davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-18

Ooiang and Pogohoug Teas PszIes Pr,ssry 0vst. sok
ing Tobacco and many other artieisg
Or = To an e which, We would ali fss .-i, sf,- ,,F
invite tAe inspection Of The trade assure shs s can oer
many Inducements not % be found elsewhere
lalo-u ARCHER CHEATHA1T a np0TWwR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-18


TuranAY, January Il, 1860.
The Journal Of yesterday vas read aud suthenti-
Gated.
PETITIONS, ETC.
M JONES presented Two petitions whi;h were
referred 10 the Committee Private Interpretations,
without reading
Mr. PORTER presented paper fromJ 9 G-esn-
wood, Of Carroll eiuR'y, which was r7ad ard re-
Ierred 10 the Committee 81 Ways and Mean',
Nc BEHNETT had leave to re Jcrd his vote against
striking out 1910 and psertiug''S5"in the seOoad
section of the bsnS bill
LEAVE or ABSENCE.
Was obtained for Mr. SENTER.
NEW RULE.
Mr. BRITT0N, by leave, introduced a resolution
t. prevent the introduction Of any new business in
the House Of RePres sntatiyeg Ger Ihs 10Th day Of
February EeZt.
The rsa2lalioa lgs on the tab fer enc day under
the rule.
EEW BILLS,
following bills were iutr5ducei, by leave,
read aud passed The first reaiiag Withort obeetiOn3
By Mr.. JONES, AT, to incorporate Olympus Coal
Mines, AMI for other purposss.
By Mr. WILLIAMSON, AS, TO nd The criminal
laws of this Site.
By Mr. MORPHIS, AS to authorize Ju.tic,s Of
the Peace il this State 20 take the Probate # Deeds
and other instruments
DJ M. u ~ I'm NV ~ pLOLeCb mVA94tt Ing
assemblies
By Mr.. BAYLE55, 45I, to charter e Baak Of Dis
count, Exchange aFl tgosit at 4Onesboro', leon
ras BAsK OF sPARTl
Ga motion by NJ JONES the rules were sus-
penl,d and his res lliion Of inquiry in regard TO
the Branch BtnS Of The State Of Tennessee a. spar
ia, offered JsR1a'g 9th, vas lAkcn from The es,
read and adopted w.tlout division Of she House.
A xEW EaEcIScF
On motion By Mr.. HEBG, unisF dispensatiOn
Of the rules his hill 9S5 10 esJ ablish precinct 10
Mulberry, Liao0lu county, t.ken from the files
read and passed The seco0d reading
USE or THs HALL,
SIR. DAYLESS, BY leave offered q RESOLUTION a.
loving the u-e Of the Hal Of the Houss OF Repre- |
sonlaLiges 10 A. +. David or on the evening Of the
Goth ins., to deliver 4 lecture on Oregon.
o. his motion the rules We're susFeadel, and the /
res button adopled by yeas b. nays 30
BOBgkT DONEELL UNIVERSITY.
On IN ton by air SHE'D under 4 dspeusatou,
S,ntOr NeEman's bill, ;. 1913, to incorporate the
Robert DolnelI University, at Winchester, was ia-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-18
BRANDEs
C'saFs, Tobacco, &e., &C..
Ne College street,
n 4sHYILLE TENN

10 HlcE We would calLne EaricuaT attention q eoBs
veil kn0wn. -'-17 and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1850.

DAILY s.; TRLWEEKLY IS; WEEKLY 81.
IEvABlABBY IN ADVANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-18
FREIGHTs FORWAHDED.

And Good Accommodations with usual PRIVILEGES ~ pC
travelling IN charge thereof.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-18
SPALDHFS PREPARED CLUB
Wssassals Depot No. As C.5aySiyss. Ea'i0lls.

Address HENRY G. SPALDTNG & co..
Box No. $500 Ssr Yo-k.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-18

By Mr. BRADFORD; No. 282-To sQbstitqte V,
Il. Morrow Instead Of R5bsr. Campbell, TO i.mpat1
transcripts OF the Il gs ers Books fJ5 East Tennss-
sac Passed FIRST reading
Edcefeld aad Ken ueky Railroad Clnpaoy. Pat.ol
frst reading aad referred to the C5mmitt5e Inier
nal improvements.
Bv Ma. RICHARDSON: NJ. ESTE fix the c9p-
Bepsatiol Of the members and officers IF the Gene,
raj Assembly. Passed first reading.
REPORT OF AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.
House re oluli, autholisiug the printing Of TO-
600 copies Of the report of the State Agricultural
Bureau having been read
Ma. SrOVALL moved its indefinite postpone
nent.
Nj RICHARpsoN hoped the Senator from obiOn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-07
VOLUME "a.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TERMH:
Daily Paper e8 per Apnum; SenWeeky gB; Neeky " a.
advAncs Rcraance1 be made a. ts rk OF NE
Publishers where evdenee taken Tie dsPoa Of
lsiter IN TIE Post Onee eontAlnins money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-07

CHEWING TOBACCO.--very superior articles just
Au2 A. " MOORE Agent
DEAUTIRUL BROWN NSUGAR.-ElegantE. o. and
I'D Cuba MuscoVAdo MolEsses, for sale by
aua MOORE Agent
DLACK EA.--Just received 4 delicious article OF
ID Tea, sAacton guaranteed In It. Al'o, nice articles Of
Green Teas, Tor sale by A. L. MOORE Agent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-07

Advertisement 70 ne con1ideed montn
lniess speed The Manuscript previously agreed upon be-
tween the partioA
Al Advertsecnt marked The copy for Speclasd
nseons s be continued until ordered cut and payment
exacted Accordingly.
~ REsuLAs ABUzErSESTs-ro avoid any Misunderstanding
OF the Annual Advertiser Is proper 70 state dinc
their privileges only extends 10 their immediate business Gea
Eate and all other Advertisements b. then % be
Aiiifional charge and no vsriaton-
~ Real Estate ard General Agents Adye Nsementa rot % be
Inserted the year but be charged AZ The usual rAa subject
70 such discounts a. shall be agreed upon
~ Booksellers and yeay advertisers gereTay engaging on-
spuGrcs With ire privilege % change shall not on he
ysAy average week insert than the amagn
standing rule under The contract and al eKcee
1ing such amount % BE- charged AZ he usual rates.
Advertisements inserted 10 the SWelky Whg AZ rs cent?
square lines less for the r Insertion. and so cents
psr square ~ each c,7neasce or Il weekly . cent?
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-07
TTJaE NEW AND POPULAR hooks,
Nor FOR TIE DAY oNLYO
REMOVED.

~ A BARGANIN, JR, have removed e their New Store,
". No 9I sn Street doors above their old sand,
where hey have Increased Der cdes FOR doing al kinds Of
IA their line putting every description ot water
Extur Hydrauts Water C0es Baths Boilers Cooking Ranges
Pumps Hydraulic Rama Putting Portable Gas HorSi,
at.lng an buildngs with rAs pipes and tNt1rea.
An % tn uo-k R0oang kci heating buildings Win hot
They take his occasion % iate that they
Hot Ar 10 hs other county when
hey Win pat up and warrant 70 give sttsfactl.n.
assortment Of plain and fancy IN ware and Crates And
yepag-s aways % hand. Aail--u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-07

SPRING AND SUMMER CLOIHiNGs
OF OUR OWA AND HOME MARUFACTURE.
our OF Ready Made Clothing complete and We ash the
" aeun % our customers and public In general 10 call aud
convinced who sell the cheapest and best made Clothing
th Our stock large viii continue to make up
during h summer 90 BE- able 90 ke stock In complete
We will also make Clothes TO order In the latest styles
and VIII warrant % n sale.
large stock Coths Caseres and vestins hand All
We ash Is call, and look Tor yourself at MORRIS 90,
ABS 100 Main Street
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14

GEN. ScoTr TO BE- EYPLoYED TO SAVE rHE
USIoS.-oceasional, the very ougsestivs
Washington correspondent Of the Philidel
phia Press. writes:
Mr.. Buchanso, it is truo. is .eitheS Jack.
son nor Washington. Thoz illustrious
chisftsins uer0 ready To place themselves
at the head Of the Amsrican arnies te
quell inserrection aud to force obedience
10 thelswo evon at the point ofthe bayonet
Mr. Brakeman ia civiliso, but be has at
his right hand that great eaptaio. Win
field Scott, who, in addip,n 70 his rare
military Esuius and history crowded with
trophies of wer end succso-ful efforts ia
defence Of the hse Of his country, Is q
nstioaal aan. Tee whole political cDs-
pei Of General Scott 10 the America,
UniGa. He lau?hs at t3o disputes cf party
doctri eaires, and in oil his npvenenti
takes in his whale country, refusing to re-
cognize sections or TO teiorste more psrtiEar
leadership. Like G,z Pierce, in 1852. h,
ran as candidate for President upon tn
pescefsl basis u the Compromise meas
ure1.
In the present emergency, Scott nay be
come ss necessary 10 the peip,tnity " fre
I
was 10 tha feace and safety Of England
during his long sad honorable life Tei
Mr.. Buehsnsn-,honld the insurr,ctioi
new reaching head ia thr South az
sumo the propositions Of ermcd rssistanc
to the laws II the Utnsd Sstates-sen'
Winfield Scott into the South. and instruc
bin 10 raise the Union banoer. He nee
not 20 to make war upon lis fellow-couu
| trymen unless as last resort. Genera
Scott is uegotiator az cell as a worrioi
De has made treaties and conquered prov
inces, and with his stroTV held upon the e
fections of the people. he might so appe'
10 the hearts Of our Southera brethren a
to induce them to pause in their onwar
career. Should all persuasion fail. the
let him call TO the standard OF the sntii
Union the patriotic spirits Of the Soutl
Let him encourage them in their organ
izations for the Union, aud it may happe
that. without striking a blow, good me
will soon be made strong enough to val
quish the Secessionists, and To preserve tt
Republic unbroken in all its majesty.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14

VERY SENSIBLE Down SoUrH.-The Char
lesion Courier unites in the suggestion
made. that the executives of the South
ern States, and Of others who may desire
to join, to appoint day, and the same
Gay of the week and month, for humilia
ton and prayer to Almighty God TO guide
the cosneils of said State, and 10 aid aud
direct the people Of the same, under any
and all circumstances arising from those
differences" IL our Southern friends wal,
until they receive any intimatious from
the Almighty to encourage them in their
IRRESPONSIBLE designs upon tn Union, they
are in very little danger Of seeding iron
the glorious coufederscy to which they
have so long done honor
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14

FASuEIL HALL AND ITS PAINTINGS.
Hall is plain in It's architecture, with q
gallery, and its walls hung with pictures
illustrating the scenes Of Puritan and
Revolutionary history. Across the end
and behind the orstsrium, is very large
and magnificent painting of Daniel Web
ster's great effort in the Senate Of the Uni
ted States, in his memorable reply TO Sen
ator Hayne. of South Carolina. webstsr
stan d. in colossal greatness, surrousdsd
by listening Sesste aud spectators, ev-
cry face beamisg with eager interest, and
every ear attentive lest single word will
be lost. Conspicuous, aud immediately
in front of him sits Judge Burnet, Of Gin.
ciuuati, Of when Webster said be was
more indebted for the historical ard pre-
paratory facts of that great speech than
any other man Above all sits Calhoun
in his chair Of state, presiding over the
Senate. and with his metaphysical and
acute intellect, seeming TO say. "Mr. web
ster. these splendid passages Of eloqusnee
these flights OF orstory, these facts in his
tory these political views which you ar,
are representing to this enchanted audi
euce. are sophstries which must be ex
posed" Calhoun sits and listens with
unwonted interest and rspt attention, bu
being in the chair, cannot reply. Th,
picture is { splendid representation o
that great Senatorial scene.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14
VOL. XIX. NO. 40

question. The moral weight of her
position will lave an important bear
ing upon the issue Of the question:
She must give the fanatics Of the South
the impractioable abstraction abstrsc.
tionists and dreamers who would pull
down the edi6ce erected by Washing
lngton, Jefferson and their compeers.
and build air castles in its stead
to understand that they must not count
upon her cooperation.
The disunionists will vigorously
prosecute the unholy work Of firing
the Southern heart" in which thew
have already made such unprecedent.
ed progress within the last few
months. Their treasonsble conclsves
Will be assembled in every nook and
corner of the country, where public
sentiment will tolerate them. The op-
posing sentiment must be equally sc-
tive. 1t will not do to rest upon our
oars, and seem % give consent by si-
lence. to the involvement of our State
IN revolutionary scheme. The Un-
ion sentiment must be up and doing.
The leading men of every community
can find abundant ways and means 70
give it voice and effect.
Upon this subject, we say in SINGER
lty, we epeak not as partisan. Upon
this issue. party organizations as they
have heretofore existed, have no bear
ing. Under this issue. party organi-
zation as they have heretofore existed.
have no bearing. Under the banner
which shall proclaim adhesion to the
Government as it exists, and defence
OF the rights guaranteed by that Gov
ernment, with the means which il pro-
vides for such defense, we shall expect
to see rally men of all parties. entirely
regardless and oblivious of their pre-.
vious partisan hostility. In such a
contest, if it must come, there can but
be two parties-on for the Govern
ment, and the other for its obstruction.
We shall be with the former until the
last forlorn hope has been routed and
destroyed.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14
MELANCHOLY CONDITION OR wHIrE

MELANCHOLY CONDITION OR WHIrE La
BoREns IN SLAVE SrATEs.-Senator Ham.
moud, in an address before the South Car.
olina Institute, once said
"of tho 900 900 while inhabitants OF
South Carolina, there are fifty thousand
whose industry such as it is. aud compen
stated as it 1t is, is not adequate ia procure
them honestly such support IS every
white person is entitled to. Some OF them
maintain feeble and Injurious competi
ton with slave labor; some can scarcely b'
said to work at all, they obtain precs-
rious subsistence by occasional jobs, by
hunting. by fishing. some times BY plan
dering fields or folds. and too often b.
what is in its effects far worse-tradinI
with slaves, and seducing them TO plunde
for their benefit"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14

The indianapolis Journal Of yesterday
says: There is always calm after storm
The excitement Of Tuesday nj hit, conse-
quent upon the election Of Presid ent. un-
Derved US for writing anything yesterday,
beyond what was absolutely and pressing
ly necessary. The day after an election is
the worst period iu newspsperial life for
making up a readable paper. Editors are
dull, compositors tired and readers hard
to plesse-expecting something OF which
they have not the most infinitessimal con-
ception-wsntipg something that they
cannot describe in words or actions. Ir
this view Of the matter, IL the Journal, ol
any other paper, should be dull this morn
ing. the lack Of interest must be ascrioed
to the fact Of the election Of a successor &c
the "old Public Functionary on Tues
day
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14

" One Of the gratifying features of the
election returns, is the fact that the Bell
party in the South. has demonstrated the
capacity Of the people of that section, to
put quietus upon all attempts at seces-
sion and disunIon from that quarter. Both
branches Of the disunion Democracy have
probably been defeated in Kentucky. Ten
nessee, Maryland. and possibly Virginia.
Of the Bell leaders in the Free States who
have been, and now are. in the market,
ready to be bought aud sold by any party
that will bid the highest for them. we have
no other opinion to express but that Of un-
qualified condemnation; they have shown
themselves destitute Of every sentiment Of
private aud public honor. aud the sooner
the whole brood is consigned TO the depths
Of unfathomabIe political oblivion. the
better IL will be for the country; bat for
those Southern men who like Henry Win
ter Davis, Of Maryland, Bolts, of Virgin
ia, Etheridge, of Tennessee, and hosts Of
other good men aud true. who have bra
we'd the fanatical spirit Of secession and
disunion at their very thresholds. and
put the monster under their feet; we enter
tain for them, aad for the gallant people
who have rallied under their standard,
feelings Of respect and gratitude.
They differ from us, many of them. up
on questions of public policy, and the diff
ference is radical aud fundamental; diff
ference which we are bound to presume
both parties honestly entertain; but they
do aot, like the Breckinridge aud Douglas
men Of that section, threaten to destroy
the Government, and reud the glorious
temple Of our Union from turret t. founda.
tion stone, il the majority refuse to elect
candidates, or fail to carry out their pecu
liar views in the administration OF public
affairs. They profess a willingness to give
the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln fair
trial: if they do so, we have no doubt but
what the honest aud iucorruptible states
man Of Illinois. will. in time, become pop.
ular in the South; and that four years
hence, a Republican electoral ticket will
be generously supported in every Southern
State. not even excepting fiery little South
Carolina ros
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14

ate with the Governor in calling n Con
ventiOn Of the people to determine tn,
mode aud measure. Of redress.
RssOiUedi Thot we respectfully recon
mend the Legislature to take into imme
diate consideration the passing of such
laws as will be likely to alleviate any M.
usual embarrassment ofthe commercial in.
terests of the State consequent upon the
present political emergency.
ResOioed. That We respectfully ,sugges,
that the Legislature take immediate steps
to organize and arm the forces of the
State.
RssOiued, That copies Of the foregoing
resolutions be sent, without delay, to eur
Senators and Representatives in the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State who are here.
by requested to lay them before the Houses
Of which they are respectively members
The Colonial flag Of Georgia wac raised
this afternoon ON Green's monument {, Jack
son Square in presence Of an immense
multitude Addresse. were made. and
great excitement prevailed.
Capt. Barlow. Col. Jackson. Mayor J ohm.
son Square.
hEw YoRK, Friday, Eor.s.
The cavalry encsmpment commenced ct
Richmond on Wednesday uith fifteen
companies.
The LyHchburg Postmaster has thrown
up his Office.
The members Of the Breckinridgs Board
had dispatches yesterday from prominent
parties in SosthCsrolina and other South
srn States, giving assurances that there
will be no secession at present or hereafter,
unless Lincoln commits overt acts Of in.
iustica
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14

A SION IN MIs>issIPPi.-A gentleman
rom Northeast Mississippi informs the
New Orleans Bulletin that an ex member
of The Alabama Senate narrated to him the
following incident One Of the Bell and
Everett Electors is Alabama was address
ing large audience in North Alabama
a week or two ago, composed Of the ad-
herents Of all three Of the parties in that
State. he spoke in favor Of the Union,
and in the midst Of his speech paused and
said he wished to ascertain the view oI
those he was addressing. For this pur-
pose. he requested every man present who
was in favor of maintaining the Uuioa and
our rights in It, even if Lincoln should be
elected, to rise TO his feet. Every man in
the large audience promptly rose.-Louis
vile Journal.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14
Father's Grswing old, John.

Our fathers glowing old, John;
Hiseyes are growing dim;
And years are on his shoulder laid.
Aheavy weight for him.
And you and l are young and hale,
And each stalwart man,
And we must make his load a. light
And easy as we can.
He used 10 take the brunt, John.
At cradle and at plow,
And earned our porridgs by tho sweal
That trickled down his brow;
Yet never heard we him complain,
What e'er his toll might be,
Nor wanted e'era welcome seat
pom his solid knee
And when our boy-strength came, John,
And sturdy grew each limb,
He brought US 10 the yellow field.
To share the:teil with HIM;
But heweLt foremost in the swsth,
Tossing aside the grain,
Justlike the plow that heaves the soil,
Or ships that sheer the main.
New we must lead the van, John,
Through weather foul and fair,
And let the old man read and doEe,
And tilt his easy chair;
And he'll not mind IL, John, you know.
At eve to tell us o'er
Those brave old days OF British times,
Our grandsires and the war.
Yes; father's growing old, John,
His eyes are getting dim;
And mothers treading softly down
The deep descent with bin.
But yeu and areyoung and hale,
And each stalwart man;
And we must make their path as smooth
And level as we can.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14
FROM NEW YORK.

krw foRK, kov.o.
Private dispatches received at Richmond
says, that when the news Of Linceln's slec-
ton reached Charleston. the U. s. Judge.
Mcorsth District Attorney, and the oellec-
tor at ohsrieston all resigned.
Dispatches from Richmond to the Times
saw there is little excitement there and the
wings sesm we'll pleased with the result Of
the election.
The students in the N. Y. Medical Uni
versity. hslds meeting last evening to co.,
slider the question Of secession. There
was no action, but the question was left
for discussion at some future meettag.
A dispatch to the World says. current
rumors Of the seizure by the secessiOnists
of Fort Mooitrie at Ohsrleston. vts noi
credited at Washington.
The proninsst South osrolinisns ar.
said to be in consultation.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14
"wiil yea walk into my parlor
said the spider to the fy;
It's the prettyest little parler
That ever vou dfd s-x >,
Previous 10 our State election. the Doug.

Previous 10 our State election, the Doug.
las spiders were excessively courteous to
the Bell flies; their invitations were press.
ing; their best parlors were at their service.
The silly flies. with their little tinkle bells,
were happy to reeiprocate such attentions;
It gave them certain degree OF impor
taace TO be found 10 such grand company.
They soon learned to tslk big, sud could
say Black Republican, 'sectioualist.' ect !,
equal to the most malignant spider; such
profcients did they become in their new
quarters, that they expressed willingness
to have spider rule over them forever
Poor silly little flies They had forgotten
that the Democratic spider, was fond of
Know Nothing daintiss, aud that when his
yrey was completely enveloped in his tolls
that his appetite was insatiate, aud his
NAV ever craving. A month later, the
flies tried TO get out, but the nesbss were
so fine as to admit the passage of but few
even of their diminutive bodies; those
who escaped wandered through space,
tinkling their little tiny bells, and will be
careful how they again enter into such
close intimacy with their over obligipg
neighbors.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14

PRupxsrIAL CossIDERArfoS.-The lady
Of a distinguished officer died in one OF
the colonies. just previous to which she
expressed q wish to be buried in England, ,
ssd was, accordingly, deposited IN cssk
Of run for the purposh oftraasport hons,
but remained in the eeller until after the
officers second rnarrsge.i the detention
being occssioned by his expectation that
the duty on the spirits imported into Eng
land, in which the dear departed was
preserved. would 10 few years be citheI
lowered or taken of sltegether ! strangs
"A this nav seem, it is true. 90