davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-23

FOFW0f0100 40 CO1ou11o0tOU.
HAVING nENTED STORE NC. ], BURROWS
II Block, 1shall carry On tbs Steanb oat Aeen-
y asd Co@mission businsn, aud solisi1 fbu4 ny
disnas aad Tie Psblis their patsoaaee.
aas1e-d1D I'm. r0ITYuA0.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-23
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
-
"A . a ID u M y
-OH THB-
I'M MACULATE CONCEPTION.
YOUNG hADID9.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Conducted by tho Sisters Of Charity
OF THE
Blessed Virgin.

vTNHIS INSTITUTION IS MOST BEAUTIFUL
L ly situated, sb0nt one mile from Davenport,
and Commands view Of scenery unsurpassed for
richness and variety.
Unceasing care and vigilance will be exercised
tOpromoto the moral and intellectual improve
ment Of tho pupis, and in sickness the necessities
OF the sufferer will be administered to with the
fondness Of parent.
The course Of education comprises Orthogra-
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Elocution, Geography (sncient and modern, } His
tory sacred and pioiane,) Algebra, Book K eep-
ing, Astronomy, with the use Of the Globes, Ny
thology. Rhetoric, Chemistry, Natural Philoso-
ply, fhysiology, Botany, the French and German
Languages, Music ON the Piano, Guitar, Ae,, Draw
ing in Crayon, Monochromatic and Polychromotic !;
also. Gr.cian and Oriental Painting, ard PRACTICAL
instruction in Needle-work, both plain and Orna-
mental.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-23


time Of going to press, we could not as
certain for certain whether he is til,
right person or not. The Sheriff tele
graphed Immediately to Rockford, fol
persons to come aud recognize him. TIL,
news Of his arrival soon spread over IT,,
CITY, and caused great rush to the Jail
all eager to get glimpse at the prison
er. The general opinion is this WED
nesday) evening, that it is not Mctomb
-Ottum,oa Democratic Union.
MILLS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Acc,
DEsT.-On Tuesday last, little Frankli,
Martin, son Of A. X. Martin Of this 81,
came to his death by falling into Ii;
fathers well-a depth of about e;uh,,
feet. During the forenoon Mrs Msrt;y
went to the we'll for water. her tw,
children following her. She filed he,
bucket and returned into tie house. sun
posing the children were coming in also
ln moment she heard splash, and tn
younger child came running into tn,
house, crying 80, ma! Ina frankie
fell Into the we'll" She ran hastil,
ont, but was of course too late to b
OF any avail. The child had sunk 1.
rise no more in life, and a mother
heart vas taught its first sad. sad les
son OF grief Glen,cood Times.
OUR exchanges speak of much damap,
having already been done to the whea
crop by the present drough. 1t is n,
Tess SO IN our own neighborhood. aut
unless We get rain soon, the crop will b,
very l'ght-ifindced, we have any at all
Some OF our farmers say their crop ha,
more the appearance Of cured pras
ligeseer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29

We are offering a large stock of Goats, Vests,
Shirts and Drawer for Mems and Boys wear, at cost
for cash. WARD BERNNGHAM, & Co.,
julyl7-lm. No. 20 Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
The Gotten Movements.

We have compiled the following comparative statement the
receipts the various ports since the LIST OF September
from the latest mail dates received at this office:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
FEMALE ACADEMY

TaNHE next session Of this Institution begins first Monday
September Preparation for classification and room.
ing OF pupils the last week in August Note the following
Vantages
The Buildings in extent and fitness for School pur.
domestic comforts health,
wholly unequalsd in the United States We challenge cOmpar
ison.
The SIX Acres of Lawn and Shade ar. en-.
nnrstrained freedom Of childish sports
ments
NOnsSectarian --The Academy belongs to fifty len.
temen represented by Of their Of
nominatos pledg to preserve the
the school.
The Maternal Care of the Boarding pupils is
entrusted uuuer hs constant supervision Of the kncIpa
Ladies Of culture and education time
the happiness nd comfort of the pupils.
5. The Health of the lnstitGZ ton 8 unarace.
dened in the history schools Only hr deaths
among the puP forty The health
Institution are its highest recommendations
b. Ehe Rooms large, we'll furnished, never
crowded
?. Security from Ffre..The buildings are heated by
St an and lighted with that the pupils
the ordinary acdens accrung from from places
BILE lights Besides the
greatly to the health Of the school
3. Regulations which have shown to be
suay, will be )ntnned in their fall force The posi-
changes will be msden rules and general
| of the Academy.
The Faculty is composed OF thirty Eve teachers and
attaches most OF whom with
cssu experience and most OF them in the Old Academy.
the Music and Ornamental DeOarU Teachers Professors
ana Artsts ART OF high celebrity superior Harp has been
| recently engaged for the ensuing year.
In fact the highest advantages particular that be
found in similar Institution in the United States
nshed in the Nash Vile Female Acsdemye Alma M1tsr Of
hundreds Of the most elegant and refined ladies
country.
Tsms as heretofore For particular. apply for Gircu
Nashville, Tenn, June c. 'oO-tvGw3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
FIVE PREPARATIONs
THE
.-~ -
ONLY DISCOVER Y

WORTHY CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY
NTASY since the great discovery Of Prof Wood,
have discovered something that would produce results identical
bu they have ali and being carried away BY the
forced to leave the field its rsssless sway Read the follow
ing:-
PROF. o. J. WooD Co.: Gents-The letter wrote in
1856 concerning your valuable hair Restorative and
have published in this vicinity and elsewhere has given Use
inquiries touching the facts in the The inquiries
first is it fact of babatiOn and name, stated in
the communication second, it true Of all therein contained
third, does hair still continue be in good order and Of
natural cOorl To all and do nVariaby,yes Ny
hair even better than in stage Of life for forty
past, soft. thrifty better coored the Of
Whskes and the only why it is generally true
that the substance is washed OF by equeEt abuton Of the
face when used wpng the face in close
ton with the wskers the result will follow the hair
have been in erecep Of great letters from all parts
OF New England, asking If my continues be
good there much fraud in the manufacture and OF
various compounds well this it has, doubt been bay
initiated and been used only without any good effect
absolute injury have used any Of your restorative Of any
account for months and yet hair Is good ever
hund with SURPRISE as am now 81 years
old and gray hair my head my and prove
this fact send you lock Of hair taken OF the past week
received favor Cf two quart bottles last sumner for
which very grateful gave my friends and thereby
induced them to try it, many epcal until after trial.
and then purchased and used 1t with universal will
ask favor that you send by which discover
fraud Restorative, by many, without author
ity from from you. pure article will insure success and
believe where coed effects do not follow, the failure caused
by impure article Of good
dean; my duty heretofore keep you appraised the
effect on hair. assure all who inquire Of me Of
shaken Oplnon in its valuable results remain, dear sI
yours, A. c. RAYMOND.
AARoN's Run, KY, Nov. 30, 1858.
The Restorative of three large,
Medium and small; the small holds pint and retail for 81
bote the mediums hold twenty per
proportion than the SMALL retas for 81 per boe the large
holds quart per proportion, retas 50
bottle %. J. Wood & Co Prsprietors, 444 Broadway,
New York. and ia Market street, ST. Louis Mo- and sold BY ali
good Druggists and Fancy Dealers Wholesaied by
Even, PendIetOn & Co., and reaied by every Drug
house in the United States. [febll-ly s |
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
Markets by telegraph.

HE~ oRLEINs July ELECTION quiet to-day baIes
Addng lOc Sales Of the week $3.50 bales Receipts
week $50 bales against 900 baes during the corresponding time
lAsyea Exports Of the $3.50 bales. exports Of the
season 500 bales. Total receipts this Port
year bales At all Southern Ports 900 bales Stock
at New Orleans 500 bales Receipts Of crop up
bales against bales at the time last year quiet
ej 4595 50 Provisions quiet but firm Whisky I71z9s
Coffee hrm 1876 Sales Of the week 1000 bag. Stock at New
Orleans 1000 bags against bags same time last year.
Sterling Exchange 9k9s. On bills Of adlng s199 New
York Sight Exchange 92s premium Freight Liverpool H.
NEW ORLEANS July 25Cotton taes to-day bales Market
generally unchanged MddDE Oc Flour a.ve s. 5OS5 S.
Corn dull 6s97O. Provisions quiet but Arm. Tobacco frm
Lugs e2, Leaf 797 Freight and exchange unchanged.
ooINsA July asFlOur quiet 81 4O94 50. steady
1909. Whisky, sales 800 bbls Ie Sugar nr prime e5
@9k. Coffee firm.
NEw YORK, July 25COtton steady Middlng
Upands lOx Flour dull sales II 500 bbs S595 lC. Corn,
sales p 600 bushels 6lG9 Mess pork DALI barrels
SIS s7h9ls l9 Lard in bbs l91l9l5X ceEee hrr Ceyon
Is Molasses Porto Rico 3d. Orleans 4. Sugar. s97K
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29

TuE DuUGIAS MEErING.-The DOUGLAS men had
State q Convention here yesterday. They met at
the Capitol in the morning and organized by calling
Col. V. X. STEVENSON temporarily to the chair and
appointing DR.. PETERS temporary Secretary.
couple of committees were appointed. of five each,
enc 10 report permanent officers the other to report
resolutions The meeting then adjourned until
O'Clock P NJ. The Committee on organization re-
pored the name of Col STEVENSON for President DR..
PETERS Secretary. and five Vice Presidents. The
Committee on Resolution made their report. Both
renorts were adopted \ committee Of twelve was
Amounted to select an electoral ticket The names
of the candidates are For State at Large II. N.
WArrERsoN and W II. Polk. LIST district, J. BRrrToN,
ir. of Greene county. %, J. REESE, OF Knox. 81,
q ". BRIDGES, of McMinn. 4th, g. W. GALUREAu.
of Jackson. 18th, II. J. ST.. JOHN, Of Cannon. 9Th
McCf-rcFrFN. of --. eth. O. A. Nixon of Hicks
on 9Th J. r. McCAx of Davidson. 9th, joins A.
RoerRs Of Weakley 10Th, W. I. BsowN. Of Shelby.
U-,iIe tho committee were out Mr.. J. L. HOPKiNs
of Chattanooga was called upon and made a
short speech. in which he took occasion to pitch
into the BELLIES. That portion OF ms speech enc
tied no applause. 1t is due to Mr. HOPKINS TO say
that he did not reach the city until Friday and was
perhaps not fully posted. We understand that BELL
man threatened if they put up that Chattanooga man
auv more he would not aid them any further IN the
way of getting up meetings The Convention aa-
iourned until night to hear distinguished speakers.
We hone Mr. DOUGLAS friends, after tins mourniul
farce will 90 home, and after quietly thinking over
the matter. conclude to go the Democratic ticket.
We have no wish to wound the feelings of the DoUG-
las men BY commenting upon their signal failure
Those who attended are already sufficiently hurt by
the absence of delegates and enthusiasm. There
old not have been exceeding thirty-five delegates
from the other counties of the State. When the hsI
Il published we can tell the exact number.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
COMMERCIAL.


Review of the Nashville Mark cts i9or the
Week ending July 2s.
FLOUR AND GRANITE demand for Flour for the city
trade continues good We quote ExFs s. 5093 IS per 100
lbs in ana Sc 5o97, bbls, with diminished stocks.
Sales Of small lots Of Whezt have been made during the
week at 81 IS per bushe from the growers
Corn Acvs demand 65970c aud very superior
tce Of prime white would probably command 75c bushel
PR0VIsIONsThe receipts Of Bacon and Lard exceeding
ly light Wequcte Shoulders 9sc Hams Il@II and Clear
sides from wagons From store packed, Ne advance
these quotstonsis demanded.
We quote Lard at @Isc according quality and pack
ages, with very little the market.
ROCERIEs-The transactions in Groceries during the
have been light. We quote follows:
suaAR-Far s9s and Prime Choice 999lfc in hogs
heads, Ic these quotations in carres New
York Coffee Sugars 09is Crushed and Powdered
Loaf Ia <9l2c.
barrels 4Sc Sugar House 43@45c Golden syrup in barrels
Csc, half barrels &c. and kegs ten gals CSC.
ooyTEE-Bio l5c Lagayrs IA l5c; Java 10000 y b.
TR1-Impera SOC s l. dunpowder 50975c Young Hyson 20
eco, Black 609sI so.
sALT-We quote Coarse sa at sl5J, and Fine a. tl609
17O, Barrel At 4Dc The stock on the
ample to the demand
COTTON YARNs-Ths following the agents quotations
Tor Cotton Yarns 700 and $780, Co., IOc 5OO c and
go, l2c.
WHESKY.-RectIhsd is held at 9092sc gallon, and
sountry at so 975c per gallon according to quality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29

NEGRO JURYMES.-They are rapidly progressing
towards @the largest liberty in Massachusetts, The
Board of Aldermen of Worcester in that State, have
placed upon the jury list for the present year the
names of two negro BARRIERS, WILLIAM A. Jennings
and FRANCES A. CLoUGR, the former runaway
slave from the South. The negroes hold office and
sit on the juries; and white men who cannot stom
aeh negro equality will apparently, have to emf
CRATE from that State ere long Adopted citizens are
made TO stand back Two years from the polls, and
negroes invited up. Black Republicansm in full
blOom
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29

A SNORER-One of the l5eigltieSt members of the
Opposition attended the DOUGLAS Convention yester-
day afternoon and being overcome by the walk up
the hill and the joy of being in a thoroughbred
DOUGLAS meeting he soon fell into a sound sleep.
Not having sufficient regard for the august presence
in which he found himself, he commenced snoring
and soon snored so loud that he came near disturb
ing the funereal proceedings. Be done.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
Fine Farm for Sale.

TENHE FARM which James Timmns lives, and the
which Maj Hickerson formerly lived, isfor
sale easy terms.
The contains 1850 OF which there about
300 cleared The WHOLE is Of the finest in
Coffee county being rich and fertile we'll situsedyng
both sides Of the McMinnVe and Manchester Raosdand
also the road leading from Manchester to Winchester and
about four s from the former place. and about miles from
Tuahoma. within mile Of YAK Hill Seminary and about
the distance from good church, and that
morals intelligence
The improvements almost and consisting Of two
story framed house, we'll finished situated mos. beautiful
emineuce, commanding of the finest Of great por
Of the and Of the Railroad and within eighty
yards OF the finest Free Stone Springs in the Mountain
District The of kitchens, smoke house,
corn-cTibs and stables
The tract well wateed there being eight ten springs
There fine Orchards the place.
sistiug Of the best varieties Of fruit in the State
There about fifty we'll set in Herds Tee tract
ed that divided int FIVE six small farms
giving cleared land and orchards to most OF them The farm
be appreciated and those desiring the
will call on James NJ. Timmins, on the premises
for terms &C. call address the undersigned at Man
chester Coffee county. Tennessee S.N. BURGER.
mav25-gEtW 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
WeakIey County staee of Tennessee.

I'm CHANCERY COURT AT DRESDEN.
Augustus Charleton and wife Ann Eliza ChaEleton
G. Brafed William C. HILL Alexander Roulson, John II.
Winston, Hinton G Hester, Lueen ". Hill ard William II.
HOrdgr of Publication. From the affidavit to the bill in
this appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk and Mas
that the said Lucien Hill William IL.
Hill nonresidents OF said State residing in buckingham
county Virginia 1t therefore said Clerk and Master
the said W. and william H. Hill file ther answers pleas.
demurrers said BILL before the next Of said
Chnncery Court held the Court House Dresden,
aforesaid Monday July 1860, said hill will
for confessed and for hearing expae to them
said Court It further ordered that said order
published weeks in the weekly Union and
american, newspaper published Nashville State aforesaid
This 2sth day May 1860 a copy from the Order
BOok) NATHAN N. EDWARDS,C & M,
iuue2 80 w4t-pr'sfe 80 Of said Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
Excitement Virginia.

OccQQuAN, Va, July 27.-Gov. Letcher compelled
Gen. Hatton to order out one company for the pro-
lection of the public peace. 1t is believed Hatton
sympathises with the mob. 1t is doubtful whether
the troops will fire on the mob or Republicans if
ordered Some of the officers of the Alexandria
militia have left for Washington, expecting they
would be ordered to Occoquan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
MarshaI's Sale of Real Estate.

DY virtue ofsundy executions directed honora
BILE United States Circuit Court for the Middle District OF
tennessee sttinga Nashville will expose public the
highest bidder for cash. in the city OF Nashville, At the Court
House. on Saturday, the 9Th day Of September 1860 all the right
title and interest which James Nichol and John Ncho
now own, may hereafter acquire in and to the following tract
OF land lying in Davidson county, about 0 miles North
west OF the city Of Nashville the Hde Ferry Turnpike road
being the tract of land contzDg $685. aes
laid of and allotted by commissioners John Nchol Sr,
trust for James and John Ncho L by decree Of the Chance
~ Court Nashville rendered the 10Th May 1852 and
which decree registered in the Registers Office in Davidson
county, in hook No TO- 29 and 13O For pacu
lar description Of which, reference here made said decree,
registered Aforesaid.
Levied the property Of James and John Ncho j
and to satisfy the following I746 Levy Co
vs. james Nichol No l747, Thomas Wood Co
Niehol No 1913, Wood, Corey Wood Nchol No
lI4s, William Ensy Co vs. James Nichol; No ls03 In
skeep, shackelfOrd McKie James Nchol No 1904 Will
liam EDsly Co John Ncho r No 1905 Inskeep Shack
eord Mckee james and John Nichol, 1896, Alex
Stewart Co James Nichol; No 2046 Samuel Cochran
Co vs. James and John NichO B No 2O4s D0rumas Nixon
James NichOl; No 2O49, Jafrsy & Son James
Nichol No 2053 Watson Hde6remn James Nichol
2O4 Cheesebrough Stevens Co Nichol 2O55,
Carleton rockingham james NichoI No 9249, 0den
heimer Tennent James Nicnoi.
Sale within legal retrospective and without This
l7th day Of July, 1860.
J. B. CLEMENTS. U. s. Marshal
july lO-dtds for the Middle District OF Tennessee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
Fron Ne.r York.
From washington.

WASHINGTON, July 27-Mathew Setter is appoint,
ed agent for the Wachtos and other Indians located
on the Choctaw lands
Lieut.. Ransom. with detachment of troops has
been ordered to the military post at Big Tim
bers the Arkansas river for the protection of the
government and emigrant trains.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
Foreign COmmerciaI.

LIVERPOOL, July le.-PSr Steamer CITY Of RdsAiagtOn-
ooon-sales OF days $1,000 bales Market generally
nnangsd Trade generally healthy Speculation dormant
LvEIPOOL, July lsC good export demand Sales
yesterday 10 COO bales Of which Spectators exporters took
1000 bales Sales Monday and Tuesday baes quotations
unchanged COnsOs 93993a; Moneys in good demand The
proceedings in the House Commons is unimporan The
Paris Bourse was fat, Rents 6sf 9Oc
BAyRE-CottoL dull sales Of two days 1900 bales
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.

DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
AS universally supplantsd all other Oinmen and healing
applications in both the Eastern and Western Hemspheres
wherever introduced and It's stc merit is the
Of its In all euaae0Hs G9ecOs, whether the
isnfo diSs1Rs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29

HAKPER,S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR AUGUST.
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR AUGUST
FRANK LESLIE,S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR AUGUST.
FRANK LESLIE'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR AUGUST.
KNICKERROCKER MAGAZINE for August.
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE for August
GODEY,S LADY,S BOOK FOR AUGUST.
GODEY,S LADY'S BOOK FOR AUGUST.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST.
ELECTIC MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST.
ARTHUR'S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST.
ARTHUR,S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST
JUST RECETVED BY
f. HAGAN,
iuIy22 College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29

FRE-We learn that the dwelling-house kitchen
and smoke-hOused. with their contents belonging to
Mr. W. X Berry, near Cross Plains. were detroyed
by fire the 24th while the family was attending
a protracted meeting in the neighborhood. The
fire was Springfield Republican, Jldg 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
Adjournment of The Court OF CInim..

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The United States Court
of Claims has adjourned to meet the 18th of Oc-
tober next but little business has been transacted
during the present year, counsel in many cases pre-
ferring to await definite action the Congressional
bill proposing TO change the law ahd establishing
that tribunal as to make its awards final giving the
right To anneel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
= nnn SALARY FOR ALL WHO SEND
OAlal their address 10 FULLAM. ,etnr ~ ~

Sebtt their address 10 J FULLAM proprietor OF the
s-1 stencil Tool Works. Sprin field VT The old pioner
ONCE is stu open Springfield VI Eastern Office 10 Mercnants
FxebanRe Boston Prneipai Office 22 BrOadEay New WORK
The orly practical Stencil Tools made patented by Pr
for SO neuding stock enough for $50
With activity this amount nay be realized BY any in two
weeks time where. The tools will De exchanged and new
given time within 10 years il used prore- care
cKRTITIcA1E FROM RRgKRKScEs
We, the under signed being residents Of sprnraeed VI
hereby certify that are acquainted with FuLAM who is
in the manu- actue II Stencil Tools and We consider
him feety responsible for the honorable ufmept OF Ali his
contracts and for all sums Of money his Tools
Ooourn President of Exchange Bank, springfield Vt.
Aloerr Brown, Cashier Of Exchange Bank.
Gee Porter, Treasursr Of Springfield Savings Bank.
Henry Cosson, Judge Of Probate Court.
Geo. Hashburn, Postmaster
Samuel " Porter, Clerk OF Real Estate Records
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29

A gentleman who counted the persons that were
inside the bar Of the House of Representatives yes
terday morning, when the DoUGIAs Convention was
going on says there were just sixtyfve, including
the BELL DoueLAs and BREcKNRIDGE men.