davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
POLITICAL FEELING IN ITALY.

FLORENCE, Dec. %, 1859.
The pamphlet al Papa IL CoHgresso," which
was published in Pans the 22d December and
which appeared in Florence in the form OF sup
plemen. TO the Malone Of the 27tb II at the present
moment the sl-eueEossiDg subject of consideration
srd comment. The effect 1t has produced on the
public mind could only be appreciated by one who
has felt, az an Italian how entirely TIE huturo of
the Peninsula was involved in the question of the
Pspscy. Tais werk, which report sscrbes to toe
pen Of he author of "NopoieOn III. ct Fh de-"
carries with it an especial weight at the present
moment. The solution al which it arrives is per-
hsps the only one that could possibly reconcile the
Independence Of Italy with that of the Holy See.
1t is written by On earnest Catholic, but by who
has not shut his eyes to the dangers that menace
the P0ps throne, and the fatal errors Of her policy
during the last half century. lis author has clearly
seen and boldly exposed the ballucinatiOn of that
school that has attempted to graft the traditions Of
the middle ages on the mind of the nineteenth CEN
fury, and whose boast it would seem TO be, that
while the whole world is in a state of perpetual
progress they have remained, like the rock OF the
Gefcr, unmOyedby the shifting sands that ore driven
on ty the winds
viii now, without further comment, give you an
analysis OF the pamphlet itself. The author starts
WIN Inc utcldi Considers IL 10
regard the question from point of view that shall
reconcile the rights of the people with the interests
of lei eion. As a sincere Catholic, he considers
the temporal dominion of the Pope necessity,
whether from religious or political point OF view;
but the smaller the territory of the Sovereign the
greater will be The Sovereign HIMSELF for the exer.
else Of the spiritual power is the true vocation of
the Pope, and freed from the Onus OF government,
ills power will be restored TO ts true and original
sphere Of action. The object, then, liz a double
One--the utmost reduction Of territory, combined
with the most limited exercise of the functions Of
CyerImeDt
Tho author then suggests the limitation Of the
parimony OF the holy See to tie walls OF Rome
itself This, however, is only to be effected by the
entire sacrifcc Of her political existence, which
viii, however, be in some sort compensated by tbs
utmost extension of the municipal system. The
bext question dealt with s the probable fortunes OF
the RomOgna. Now, the rights of tho Pope are
ncontestibe bis late subects are rebels but sct-
ing aside the mere question OF abstract right, Is /.
o The interest Of The Holy See to rctstublish her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
PUBLIC MEETZNG2
BOARD or ALDER MEN.
The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday at 5 p. M,
Hr PrcK In the chair.


The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday at 5 ?. NJ,
Mr.. PICK in the chair. ~
supdry minor bills and petitions were reeeived and
referred to the proper committees resolution was
introduced by Mr.. Dauagh regulating ms grsae o.
certain streets between Tenth avenue ana the North
River. IA.
Mr.. Boole presented petition signed BY many cit,-
reps, requesting the appointment Of inspectors OF hx
and M TX ms for the purpose Of protection againss
1 nd ~ adulteration. Referred TO Committee on Or
dlusDees.
A rerition was received from the Chairman OF the
observatory Committee Of the Chamber of Commerce,
requesting renewal Of the grant Of portion Of the
Battery grounds for the purpose OF erecting the pro-
posed observatory. Referred 70 Committee On Lands
Resolutions were offered by Mr.. BRADY, giving an-
thority TO pave certain porfons Of Anty Canal, and
Blocker Streets East Broadway and Third avenue,
with the Belgian pavement. Referred to COMMITTEES
on Streets.
list Of appointments and designations in the De-
par ment was conmun Gated from the Fire Commits
iiopeTs ard confirmed by the Board.
The award Of the contract for regulating Eighth
avebne from Eighty second 70 Observation-Disclosures
streets TO ID. j. HsIarsey at $ 351, was confirmed,
AID the time for completing the work limited 10 tws
years. Adjour sed. 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24

WEAK AID SUSCEPTIBLE NISDs.-TAe DAILY Pro-
sre,s Of Nswbep N. c., fails on examination TO find
evidences OF abolitionsm in The " y. Ledger, but
deplors the effect Of lie "sensaticn stories on weak
and susceptible minds' On this account, 1t aass, the
South should Immediately drop IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
The appearance o

wasa restoration possible. The appearance o
Keisct ard Poniatowsh was necessary 70 save aR
pcnrapces with Austria bat The character OF BON
elDissarcs, and more especially the last, was sun,
cient at once 70 prove that the Emperor himself Mt
tsched as little weight TO their missions o. the "o'-
ernnents to whom they were sent.
The most interesting fact ip Central Italy at Inc
present moment 10 the union, order ana ireeaon,
which FARM s Introducing into the three Provinces
of Parma, ModeDa, and Romagna, now united under
the name of the Emilia. The three separate ad-
ministrations are now merged in one that s estaD-
lshed ut EodeDa, and is based on that OF the con-
stitutcnal monarchy of Savoy. There u rumor
also that Commission is to be assembled at DO
lcena for the purpose Of compiling for the three
united provinces u uniform code of laws, which is
10 approximate as closely as possible to the Sar-
dnisn code Of legislation. Union is all that Italy
has ever required, and it is owing to such men az
Farm that Italians are now eyincing much eager.
ness in the right direction their forefathers devel-
oped peryerse genius for divisions and civil feuds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24

Then was called to mind the words of MANN,
who from Paris exh0rted the Italians to discard
every system OF national regeneration which bad
not Piedmont for It's center; and the public test-
mony OF Garibald once of all Republicans the most
uLcOmpromisiDg who babe his countrymen look
upon Piedmont as the hope and example of Italy.
With respect to the restoration of ths Dukes, it is
obvious that the Emperor of Austria believed that
the several States OF Parma Aodena, and Tuscany
would receive back their rulers with open arms.
Now, there was never any ranoor III the feeling Of
Tuscany for the Grand Duke personally; there
none OF that bitter and impacabe hate so universal
throughout the Legations against the Papa Govern
ment, and which ranked in the heart of every
Eodenese in whom the love of honor and liberty
had survived the almost universal depression Of the
national sentiment. The Revolution in Tuscany
was entirely moral one; and the nobility, who III
great measure only sided with the national party alter
the event had become n fat aceompH, deserted the
Grand Ducal for the very worthy reason that
they preferred TO support the national party rather
than restoration brought about by foreign in.
tcryerton. The conduct of Leopold, too, after the
Revolution of 1913, had destroyed every sonidence
that might otherwise have been felt by the moderate
liberals. They could not trust the Grand Duke.
lie was, no doubt, ready to grant Constitution as
the price of the return OF his dynasty; but what
assurance had they that he would not again violate
his oath lie was ready to renounce his relations
with Austria but with what security that hes would
not resume theml Tuscany had to deal with a
msn whom M tie had yet been found 10 bind-a
man Who made and broke promises with equal
facility; who, having pawned his honor as the
pledge of his return 10 the throne had laughed at
his people when they talked of its redemption.
With respect 10 the Emperor Napoleon himself
il is more than probable that he usstook tho depth
and firmness Of the national sentiment in the Ita
lane of Central Italy. He probably expected
gradual settling down of that enthusiasm that
marked the opening Of the war, aud ready aclui-
esccnce in whatever construction he might choose
10 put upon the idea of the Italian Independence
but that the restoration OF the Grand Dukes ever
entered into his scheme is more than mprobabe for
had this been The ease, W. would have. seized upon
the 0nly moment when her former rulers might
have been forced upon Italy.
The three days after thcpcace Of Vilafranca,
were days Of such after depression and despair as
10 lover Of Italy, who witnessed them, will ever
remember without pan, and then and then only
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
From the utGh,Glnd of DourIn. Man.

NEWANEE. IENN.. Oct. 18th 1850
Col MCNETIEY.-l am friend Of judge Douglas
couscieutiously believe that he ought TO have beqn
nominated ut Charleston. and that ne ought IN IN,
the next President of the United States Under. n,
istIng circumstances. however. / cannot As q cousis
tent Democrat. cast my vote for him.
tits obvious 10 all that in Tennessee the contest "a
between Breckenridge and Bell E; and It Is equally
plain that every vote must directly or indirectly
support the one or the other.
We. Douglas men. should not aId the Opposition
because the friendship they manifest for Douglas Is
Bell and Douglas, ] have doubt but that they
would class Judge Douglas with the Republicans.
Before the division in party when they supposed
the distinguished senator would be the nom
NEE. al" opposition papers were teemIng with
articles ON "Nquatter Sovereignty and in almost
every Know NothIngS mouth vas NVI1ter SOUer-
eiglg. but now that their zeal for Douglas is
sisting Bell, many OF Thorn can squat without any in
convenience
We should not aid the Opposition. because they
Influenced many OF our party TO vote against the
Hon. : A smith on account of the vote he gave on
the Compensation bali. and now they are supporting
Mr. Bell who voted tie same way. And it. as some
Of the Opposition said. honest man should not
support Mr.. Smith on that account much more
should he not support Mr.. Bell, being an older man
ani equally eulp4ble.
We should not aid the Opposition. because they
haze not shown a willingness 10 aid Us in reality in
any contingency.
Eul tgc sjreckinIiige Electors in acceging 10 the
Erttun Prun1siti0n have shown their friendship and
an attachment 70 the cause Of oar common Democ-
racv worthy Of being reciprocatcd. Therefore
since we cannot possibly aid Judge Douglas by cast
iny our votes Tor him. let us as loyal hemOcrats
rally to the support OF Bnscknridge and Lane.
Very respectfully, l. D. STONE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
SUNDAY, OCTOBER as, 1850.
To the supporters of BreckinrIdge and
Lane


Lane.
The day of the Presidential election Is but few
days off 1t becomes important that orr friends
throughout the State should not delay making
every honorable exertion to perfect our organization
as to bring every to the polls. The indica-
tons are such as to assure US OF atriumphant result
for our candidates if we bus do our duty. Remem-
Der that success IN no cause can be attained except
by labor. Eternal vigilance is the price of liber-
ty." Never were our principles more imperilled
than IN the present warfare waged upon the Con-
stitutional rights by our Black Republican enemies
In order to defeat them the entire vote of the South
must he cast as unit. 1t is papably evident that
the whole Southern vote can only be concentrated
the tickets favoring the election ofJo c. BRICK
INRIDGE and GGN. 10 LANE THIS result depends en-
tirely upon the exer.iOns of the Democracy. Many
who never have voted with us will do so now rather
than see in this emergency discordant and divided
South. sThen let the Democracy go to work, with a
determination do their duty and their whole duty.
Get your tickets at once Examine them closely I;
See that lie right names are upon them See
that they are properly distributed so that there
will be an ample suficency at each precinct Go to
the polls early and stay their until the last vote is
received. Work late, worl, early and if we cannot
defeat LINCOLN we may at least by showing an un-
broken front prevent further aggressions, and in
ducc our more Southern sister States still longer to
remain with us. Let every man feel that he is eX-
pressly called upon to act promptly and energeti-
cally. JNo. c. BuRCH.
T. W. MCGAvOCK,
THos BOYERS.
THOs. J. WATSON.
5. l. finley.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
The East Agony.

There is no occasion for any elaborate criticism
of the stump speeches of Mr.. Douglas as they are
uttered from place TO place throughout the land.
Review one, and you have reviewed substantially
all He plays the same tune always and every
where. though he now and then relieves it with
variations. His variations at Jefferson City are
somewhat observable. Mr. Douglas was never not
dior his scrupulOusness but finishing his tour
he now is, and thoroughly satisfied that he is dead
cock in the pit, there are no bounds 10 the maig-
nifty of his vItuperaton and the reckessness of his
misrepresentation. He does not scrupe to say that
If Lincoln is elected he will owe his election alone
to Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Breckenridge when he
knows that in the Charleston Convention he did not
receive the vote of a single Democratic State and
that he was rejected by the Democracy no less
account of his unsoundness than of his total una
vailibiity He charges that in the recent election
the whole Breckenridge party voted the Republican
ticket This he knows TO be thoroughly false. He
cannot present particle of proof. of such He
CATION; rage and despair have rendered him both
forgetful and reckless. But how is it with his
party? Did they not fuse with the Black Repu5-
cans in Oregon to defeat Democratic candidates for
the Senate? In Pennsylvania did not the Douglas
ties under the lead of the renegade FOrney. throw
all their influence in favor of the Black Republican
candidate and procure his election and the defeat of
Mr.. Foster, the Democratic nominee? Was not this
same FOrney of the most inhential leaders Of
the Douglas faction, elected Clerk of the House of
Representatives by Black Republican votes?
1t i'll becomes Mr.. Douglas to make charges
against the Demo ,racy of cOlludng with the Repub
hcans. Let him wait till he has cleared himself
from the charge Of having bargained TO give Re-
publican leader seat in the Senate. Let him wait
TILL in contradiction to what he said two or three
years ago, he demonstrates the essential difference
between his own doctrine on the subject of slavery
in the Territories. and that of the Republicans.
Let him wait till the Democracy of the nation shall
believe, that if Lincoln has any chance Of success
his obstinate selfseckiHg and reckless ambition did
not bring II abOut.-St. Louis Bulletin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
mo PcnnsrIraninEIect

Mixed up as was the tariff, iron personal mat
tiers. and nggers in the Pennsylvania election it Is
probable that Curtin's defeat from the first an
mpo>sibiiity. But for his large majority, he is
gucstiOuably indebted mainly TO the straight
friends of MIR Douglas, led by Forncy who, instead
of acquIrscing in his determination to ignore during
the canvass national politics. did everything their
power 10 make him take some ground for or against
Douglas; and embarrassed him much they
possibly could by questions and suggestions calcu-
lated 10 create dstruSt and bad feeling among Dem
Gratis towards him. tO,UgJLs (O1 Capitol Cfiy Fact.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
The PresidentiaI EIecIinn.

Our weekly Of the 29th will be the last that will
reach many of our readers before the election We
have nothing to add to what we have already said
upon the Importance of the result We have now
only to assure the friends Of BRECEINRmGE and LANE
that a triumphant victory is within their reach if
they but bestlr themselves. \ victory now may
preserve orr Constitution from violation and our
Union from dissolution. Let us work, all work.
young and old, rich and poor. Work is the word
and victory is certain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

In 1872 an Irish boy by the name of John Kelley.
living al Catham -Four Corners in New York re-
crHcd gun shot wound, and though the physician
felt the ball with his probe did not deem il prudent
1" remove IT, On the 18th Of June last the boy Cof
course become middle aged MANI died in Clifton
county, and the post murtem examination the hall
WAS COMMONWEALTH in his heart WHERE it he'd been
carried D wears
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

Mr. BREWER. former friend of Mr. DougI.As. has
just returned from Kentucky, where he has been
canyassing with Hon. HUuuHY MARSHALL for
BREckI>uDGE and LANE. Mr.. DEEwEE has been
doing gallant service for our cause and brings en-
couraging news from "Old Kentucky"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
CHEROEEE CURE!

IN uHJdHi9g cure for Seminal Weakness, Noe
turusI EmmiSsiOn5, LnDctsEcy, Loss OF PoWer,
Pains tie Back, &toRs in the BLADDER, O5StrLctsl
and Difficult Hen8truatica and al Diseases caused
By dsCiqting from tie path Of Nature, and iaQuIgin0
in Pollution.
BY the Of this Cure all improper dha-ges remov-
ed the weakened CT generation are peei curei snd
full vigor restored
Either contemplating marriage should reflect that sound
mind and body to promote connuba happiness
the "Cherokee Cure the poor debtaed,
Departing devo;ee II sensual pleasure Will hnd relief
1t safe and pleasant in TASTE but action con
tanning mneS poison but prepared from vegetable
extrarts in the form Of q delicious syrup.
Price s. per Bottle three bottles for So and and forW
by to all parts Of the world
Sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere.
POTTER a. MERNIN. PIopieoIs. St Louis, No.
Sold in Nashville by Ewing Pend5ton Berry DemOvle
G. W Hendershotti aud by Druggists everywhere.
oct25-dtw&Wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

MAURY COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
Land and Negroes for Sale.
NHE undersigned will offer Pubic Sale on Thursday,
Der gotta $780, unless previously disposed
MAURY COUNTY LAND,
Situated the waters Of Bgbgby about from
Columbia and four mes from the village PIealant
Mauy county Tennessee adjoining the lands Of George w. and
Andrew }. Polk and others. containing
Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Acres.
or which there acres cleared and we'll ina.
proved with good Oversee house. containing rooms
quarters Sucert to accumulate lOJ There also
the premises excellent House. Tobacco Barr sAhlna
&c There are four excellent springs the plantation, Whish
are 50 cate as to make the land susceptible Of berg divided
INTO smaller farms desI ed by purchasers all owned By
one, nsking ii the most desirable
stock Farm in Tennessee.
There will also be soil time and place all the
stock OF Whest Corn, Rye, Cattle Hogs &c and all the
also propose sail families TO Iut pdrcasers composed
Of thu most valuable lot in the State,
EIGHTY NEGROES
Among them Plaserers Backsnith and Carpenters No
guaranteed soundnss made any slave known to b
diseased will be pointed Out.
TERMS OF SALE.
The land will be sold Clei % three and fsur
years. for bond With approved security, and payab
bearing interest the purchSe money from interest
will required to be paid annssiy.
The negroes will sold families credit Of enc and two
years with interest," aud such security will acceptable 70
Lucus George W. Polk myself which will be made known
ly unleIs previously disposed Of the 18th December
The stock Ct Cattle H0g Proyender, Farming Inplemen
&e will be sold zelt Of twelve months win interest
fron date.
For further particulars application may Lueus
CT Geo. w. Polk, near ths premises, or to Address
MRS RJfUs X. POLK, -
OF. IL, Go-d,sWESlm Florence, AlAbsma-
NASHVILLE Runner Memphis Appeal and Lousyiiis ursGJ
copy one month and send bills to Eas AdVsrtiIerl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
POR TIE
FALL 4 . ID WINTER.


FOs SO md 80 Corner Of college and BroGdt0oy
NASHVILLE, TENN,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers In
EVERY DESCRIPTION
HOOts. Shoes, Caters. Hats caps OA
breIIas, Whips, HOsie1y' &C.
RE in re ept daily OF large general assortment for
~ Fall snd v inter Wear.
NEGRO BROGANS AND BOOTS,
A very large assortment, good AID cheap
BOOTS, SHOES, GATHERS &c'
good assortment OF gets and Gain Leather
Boots, Lace Shoes, Congress 3aiters, &c
Womens Dutch and Cali HOo.ees
Missrs' and Children Calf Copper Toed Bots
BOYS and Youths Shoes ami Boots with topper TIPS
In short every Boots ant Shoes that are eesrabs for
Fall and Winter.
Evry utys and quality Fur, Cashmere, Beaver Otter
Ferro, Wool,
CAPS Of every description.
Negro Wool Hats, very cheap.
SundFieS ON Hand.
TmreIa Trunks Travelling Bags Carpet Bags, School
s.ches saddle Bags Blacking and Brushes Whips Thongs
Hosiery Gloves, All Of which will be sold cheap
Wholesale retail.
n T5Leather Betting and Cen Packing at cost.
oct3-i o. Il OUIIHh q dbEAFES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

The late Episcopal convention Of Kansas wanted
Bishop Lee OF Iowa, 10 take a full change Of the
diocese ~ it shall have bishop Of lis OWL, and he
accepts the invitation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
Hon. ". l.. Nancey.
Mr. J,F:Fsreyyer.

Mr.. YANCEY left cur city yesterday morning on
the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad for New
Orleans. lie speaks there on Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

NN THURSDAY the I5sh day q Novenbe-, Is6O uiu az
fer the ighest hidier patsrson Iron works
lNaIrows Of Hapeth and late residence Of Maj James Bell
In Chexthan county, Tennessee
Erom sixty 10 seventy head 81 Mules.
seventy seventy ave head Of Cattle;
seventy t. Serenity Eve had q shsep;
Seven Yoke o. Oxens
Carts. Wagons, PlOEs, &c, sc;
Two Sets Blacksmith Tools Carr enter Tools, &c Sc
1000 Barrels Com IN the Pr
25 S.a Ks Of Milet Hay.
AMI various other articles TOO tedious 70 mention.
Tersnss OF sale --For all a $40 and under cas-
in haf d. over that credit Of nine months zven
Bonds approved security in all wiz Be squre befor
q removal Of the property. A O. STO-kARD, Adn'T.
Patterson Iron Works Oct 70, 6o-dtd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

SruI. THEY CONF In Fauquier county. "a, three
hundred Democrats have come out for Bell. and the
cry is still they come!" We shall carry Virginia
by 2OOOO.-NaSiUQe Patriot, Oct. q.
1t is pity to spoil pretty story as that, but
gentleman who has just returned from Fauquier
county, where he spent three or four weeks, as
sures us that he heard Of no Democrat who would
vote for BELL while he did hear Of Opposition men
who intend to vote for BRECKrNmDGE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

The historical reader will remember the celebrar
ted debate between WEBSTER and HAYNE and the an
ecdotc related of themin connection with thatdebat
Il is SAID these gentlemen met at the White House
soon after their forensic rencounter, when Mr.
WEBSTER acco,ted Mr. HAYNE his honorable and able
competitor, with. Good morning Mr.. IIAYNE,
hope YOU arc we'll sir" None the better for see
Ing you sir 2" was Mr.. HAYNES ready and witty
reply This anccdote was called to mind BY the
speaking in our city Friday and Friday night. and
we could imagine Mr.. DouGLAs saying to Mr.. IAN
cEY am none the better for seeing you. sir none
the better for seeing you. sir !"