davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-21

u Principal Depot, 612 Broadway, NY.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. ma lS-Sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
From Columbia, S. &.

CoIUMBIA, Nov. 1O-In the House to day, the
Speaker announced the reception of a cOmmunca-
ton from Senator Chestnut, resignng his seat as
United States Senator from South Carolina.
Mr.. Whaley offered resolution that the resigna-
ton be accepted and that what, under other circum-
stances, would have been regarded as a matter of
regret is now recognized as an act Oflegal devotion
to South Carolina
Mr.. Aldrick made report from the Committee on
Federal Relations, making amendments to the Sem
ate bill calling Convention of the people, by sub
shutting the 9th of December for the 9th of Janua
ry, the day of the election, and the 18th of De-
cember instead of the 10th of January, as the day
of meeting of the Convention.
Mr.. Black, of York county, opposed the amend
ment as more time was wanted to canvass the SEN
ate bill
Mr.. Thompson. of MahOn county, said that the
agriculturalists in the upper country wanted more
time.
The resolutions adopted by the Charleston meet
ing were submitted.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the report of the Federal Committee, and
a discussion ensued on the report. The question
shall the bill for calling the Convention pass as
amended and be sent to the Senate, was then taken
by the ayes and nays, when the bill was passed
unanimously by a vote of ll7-every member vot
ing in the affirmative
The Senate met at O'Clock in the evening to con-
slider the amendment of the House to the bill call
ing convention of the people. FOrty-one Senator's
were present, and all voted aye. So the bill passed
as amended providing for the election of delegates
on the 9th of December and the meeting of the con-
vention on the 18th
Mr.. Simonton offered a resolution that the Gov
ernor be empowered to raise one hundred thousand
volunteers. 1t will be considered on Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
From mLlIedgcvilIo, Ga.

MIILEDGEvu.Lg, Nov. 9.-Resoutions were moved
that the election of Senator take place on Monday
next.and other days were also proposed.
Mr.. Harris, of Worth, favored the earliest time
it was well known who Georgia preferred, and
when elected he would resign if the interests OF
Georgia and the South required it.
Mr.. Oliver favored the earliest day. He objected
to keeping candidates here on expense.
Mr.. Jones urged the greatest delay. He regarded
the present time for deliberation and they needed
all the light that could be obtained before acting
few weeks might divulge important matters that
ought to be known before the election
Mr.. Spaulding favored the pOstponement two
weeks. lie didn't believe in endorsing, so early,
Lincoln's election. There were measures more i'm
portant to the Convention. Retaliatory legislation
claimed precedence over the election Of Senator.
Mr.. Seward favored the postponement. He was
opposed to doing anything early to indicate that
Georgia intended to submit to Lincoln's election.
Mr.. Harris inquired whether Ar. Seward favored
secession. If Georgia SO decided in Convention. he
thought Georgia would not be sustained by other
Southern States by thus indicating her willingness
to submit to Lincoln's election He considered it a
measure of safety to the South that she should act
as unit.
Mr.. Lawton favored the utmost delay of the cleo
ton of a Senator. There was no necessity for
speedy action as Georgia would represented in the
U. s. Senate until the 4th of March He agreed
with Mr. Seward that speedy indication to sub
NIT to the election of Lincoln would place Georgia
in antagonism. The news would be speedily sent
over the country that Georgia acquieseed in the
election of Lincoln
Mr.. Spaulding moved that the resolutions lie on
the table for the present Adopted.
4 bill was introduced heavily taxing manufac-
tured articles from Massachusetts,, Connecticut New
York, Pennsylvania Michigan, Wisconsin, and other
States multiplying the fugitive slave law. Also for
preventing the citizens of offending States from
sueing in the courts of Georgia. The Legislature
adjourned from Friday till Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

New York. Nov. l2.-Latest via Queenstown, Nov
1st The steamer Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore
had arrived out. Cotton sales of the week III 600
bales; advanced one-fourth and in cases three
eighths. Breadstufs closed quiet but steady. Pro
visions steady. Consols 92Ba93.
The steamer Olive from Liverpool to Calcutta
was abandoned on the 10Th Of July. A portion Of
the crew landed at ST. Helena on the 10th of Sep
TENDER.
Illinois Central and Erie Railroad stocks de-
clined.
The London Daily Nelos says that the Warsaw
Conference failed mainly because the Car made the
revision of the Treaty Of Paris too prominent 1t is
reported that the Conference maintained throughout
purely personal character between both Princes
On Thursday stpulationl was concluded NOR
even protocol drawn up.
RASCE-FOrmidable naval military preparations
are progressing.
The Emperor reviewed 10000 men near Paris,
bivouacking and representing regular campaign.
The Bourse was firmer. Rentes GSf 25c.
1t is denied that Austria informed the European
Cabinets of her intention to send an ultimatum to
Turin on the contrary she reiterated her intention
of pursuing purely defensive policy.
The German journals unanimously pronounce the
Warsaw Conference failure,
SPAN-O'Donnel in the Cortez said that Spain
would remain neutral on Italian affairs.
ESGLAND.-Sir Charles Napier is dangerously sick.
Parliament is prorogued to January Sd.
FR4NCE-Prince Metternich and Baron Hubner
were received by the Emperor on the 2Sth, nOtwith
standing the great warlike preparations The
French Minister of Foreign Affairs pronounced
against France taking part in any new conflict be-
tween Sardinia and Austria. Metternich promised
Napoleon to effect internal reforms in Austria, and
maintain only defensive policy. The concentration
OF troops in Veneta is only intended to repel attacks
1t is reported that the Austrian Envoy notified the
Emperor that unless Piedmont discontinued her
warlike preparations and the Hungarian legion was
Austria would Immediately commence
hOstiIties.
The London Morning AdUertiser says Victor EN-
manuel and Garibaldi were Immediately to lombard
Gaeta by sea and land.
Capua is occupied by Garibaldiis troops.
The Paris PreSSe asserts that the sOyereigns at
Warsaw promised assistance to Austria if attacked
by Piedmont.
CHNA.-The Northern Taku forts were taken
after three hours fight. The Allies lost in killed
and wounded 400. The Ambassadors will soon go
to Pekin. The rebels have Withdrawn from Shang-
hal. The Dowager Empress of Russia is dead.
LATEsT-The Allies in China have captured Taku
port and occugied Tien Tsn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
from CaIIgornla end oregon !.

FoRT KEARNEY, Nov. 10.-The Pony Express from
San Francisco, with dates to Oct 3lst passed here
at half past FIVE this P. N. BY this arrival we get
the following news:
The clipper ship Meteor has commenced loading a
cargo of 100 tons Of wheat for the English mar
ket
The argument in the New Alamaden Quick Silver
Mine case continues Randolph having spoken on the
side OF the government every day since the depar-
tare of the last express AID is still in the midst of
his argument Reverdy johnson speaks next, when
Randolph makes the closing speech The court
room has been crowded during the trial. Nearly
all the lawyers Of the city giving their constant
attention to the great intellectual struggle.
The political campaign draws towards close
with less excitement than was anticipated. The
disastrous eastern news seems TO have paralized
both wings of the Democracy. All parties concede
Lineolns election and the Republicans are gaining
strength rapidly, as they recruit mostly by drawing
volunteers from the Douglas Democracy. The
Brecknridgers are gaining some incidental advant-
age-almost the only advantage they have had since
the campaign opened. The Republican leaders are
hopeful of carrying the State and were not the
election so near at hand, making it difficult for poll
tcians TO change in favor of the prospective win
ming SIDE the State would be given up by all parties
to the Republicans
On the evening of the 29th eight men. with mask
ed faces, went into the store of Pearson & Co.. at
Peru, Edwards county, and demanded the keys Of
the safe at the same time presenting pistols at Pear
son; he gave up the keys, when they opened the
safe and took all the money ard specimens it con-
tanned. Pearson made a movement TO leave the
roOm when two shots were fired at him, one taking
effect just over the right eye. He not expected
to live Six men were sitting around the stove
when the robbery was committed, but being I'M
armed they did not offer any resistance.
Large quantities of ore of Calveras copper mines
await purchasers. San Francisco shippers VIII only
pay S35 per ton for it, landed on the wharf. The
miners are still busy running tunnels, &c.
OREGON Oct 2A-The Legislature adjourned on
the 10TH having passed large number Of bills anda
score of memorials to Congress. The Committee on
Ways ard Means estimate the correct expenses of
the State for the two years next ensuing at $500
Thr recent massacre of emigrants by the Smoke
Indians forms the principal cause Of memorials to
Congress.
of the Overland travel. from the Missouri to some
safe point on the Columbia, is prayed for.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
ForeIgn CommerciaI.

LIVERPOOL Oct. 3I.er Steamer Brenen.-ootton sales
days 1900 bales The steamers United
States advance % with large speculative
qury and advancing tendency
Breadstu1s aud Provisions quiet. Consos 93h.
Flour declining tendency Corn active yellow
39s; white scarce, 4G947s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. I.-Per Steamer North AericG- Cotton
sales of three Gays, including Wednesday, 5000 bales Of which
spectators and exporters bales Advanced 3
with large speculative Inquiry, and closed with advancing
tendency.
The Brokers Circulars IL Liverpool not published, but
the following official Cotton sales OF the week 10000 bas'
which spectators exporters 10000 bales
Lower qualities advanced u Stock Liverpool &c., 900 bales
Of which $4,000 bales American Quotations
durable.
Manchester advoe5 fsvorablehe market firm but quiet.
BeaduGs quiet but steady Provisions quiet COnsOls 92
aQ2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

NEW York, Nov. l2.-The steamer Bremen has
arrived with Liverpool dates of the 3lst.
The steamers Canada and North Britton bad ar
rived out The latter had been ashore at Bally Cas-
tie and only got of by throwing part of her cargo
of grain and other merchandise overheard.
The political aspect of Italy is unchanged The
Neapolitans and Royalsts were again defeated by
Garibaldi. The voting at Naples is almost unani-
nous for annexation.
The steamer North America arrived at Quebec
last night with Liverpool dates of November lst
France interferred to prevent the bombardment
of Gaeta by the Sandman vessels.
Lord DuntoDaId is dead
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

AocmENTs.-The Gallatin Examiner of the 10th
says "At late hour yesterday evening, DAVID
ADAMS, Waterman 1t the Railroad Depot, run
over by construction train, which was approaching
the Station from Louisville, and had
badly mangled as to require immediate amputation.
He received no other injuries, we are told. We
have not learned the direct cause of the mishap."
The Chattanooga Reflector of the 10th says "On
Thursday morning last, man by the name of CLARK,
instantly killed near Look Out Station by acct
dentally getting his head crushed between two cars
and ON last night a namely the name of BROwNEG
was instantly killed by being over by the cars
the Western and Atlantic Railroad. near BOyce's
Staten, six miles from Chattanooga. BROWNING re-
sided in Chattanooga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
AIabaEna and DIsunion,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1O.-Mr Yancey is speak
ing to an enthusiastic crowd tonight, at Estell Hail.
The military companies of this city, fully armed
and equipped, rendered their services to the Gov
ernor.
Our citizens are all unanimous for dlsuniOn. a
plan for secession will be organized next week.
The Governor, Supreme Court Judges, Cir cult
Judges both the Senator's, and all the Congressman
save one. are for disunion. The city of Mobile will
be against secession but ninetenths of the country
districts are for dIsuDion.
The minute men are organizing, and will have
10000 members enrolled by the 1st of January.
A meeting of the leading politicians of the State.
of all parties has Just been held and resolved to in
sist upon an immediate Convention The citizens
indorse the action of their leaders
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
Knnsns EIocfion.

LE4vENwOErH, Nov. Il.-Complete returns from
the Territorial election for members of the House
of Representatives, show large Republican ma
jority in that body. Hon. Marcus ]. Parrott adj
dressed the largest and most enthusiastic crowd as
sembled at any time during the late Presidential
canvass in this city last evening, the occasion being
IN honor of Lincoln's election. Mr.. PARROT spoke
an hour and half. The streets were illuminated,
salutes were fired, and the Wide Awakes paraded
with full ranks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

The Mcsinnville NeO Era says negro man be-
longing to Mr. Witty, near Jacksboro in Warren
county was arrested few days since on the charge
of throwing a dead dog in the well of Mr. isaac
RA1Ss and also punching out the eye of one of Mr..
RAMS horses. he was tried last Wednesday, and
sentenced to receive thirty nine ashes which were
duly administered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
Reported By H. H. Harrison Steamboat, and Baltimore an
ohis Railroad Agent.


Reported By H. H. Harrison, Steamboat, and Baltimore and
ohis Railroad Agent.
The river continues on the swell. Now 10 feet
on Harpeth shoals Freghts little or none Offering
with prospects of continuance for some time to
come The Jas. johnson from New Orleans now in
the river and viii meet with dispatch John Gault
will be in port this morning. The Glenwood from
Cincinnati should arrive Wednesday next
ARRIVED.
Melrose, from Cincinnati.
B. n. Runyan New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
c. E. Hillman, ST. Louis
Mnnetonka, Paducah.
EXPECTED.
May Duke, from Paducah.
Umpire Coal Mines.
Jno. Gault, Louisville.
Glenwood, Cincinnati.
LEAVING.
The Nay Duke viii depart for Paducah tn is day
at II O'Clock.
The regular Cincinnati and Louisville packet Mel
rose under command of Capt MErcALF, viii positive
ly leave this day at 10 O'Clock.
The B. NJ. Runyan will be the next St. Louis steam
er to lade for that port.
The JAS johnson viii be the next boat to lade for
New Orleans.
The John Gault viii be the next boat to lade for
the Ohio river.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

SoUTH CARoLEA MoNEY.-We have given in
commercial column some facts in regard to this
money. We will take all we can get for subscrip-
tons or debts due US. We are also authorized by
gentleman Of this city, to say he viii sell $4,000
worth of real estate, and $1,000 worth of negroes
and take South Carolina money at par.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
CHEROKEE CURE,

an u1Jdizfg1 care for Seminal Weakness. noe.
turnal EmmtsslOns, Inpotsncy, loss Of Power,
Pains IN ne Bdce, etosA In The Bladder, Distracted
and Difficult MezStruoston and al Diseases eaqtseJ
in SeLf-PolSutioR.
By the use OF this Cure all improper discharges
ed the weakened Of generation speedily cured and
full Vigor restored.
Elmer SEX contemplating marriage should reflect that
MIND and BODY are necessary promote cennuba happiness
In me Cnerokee Cure" the poor debiated ard
deparing dsVoee OF sensual pleasure will find relief
II Is SAFE and pleasant in taste but its action con.
tanning no mineral poison but prepared pure vegetable
extracts, in the form Of a delicious syrup.
Price 81 Bottle three bottles for S. and and forwarded
BY expl esq TO all parts Of the world.
Sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere.
POTTER MERWIN. Proprietors, st. Louis, Mo
soid In Nashville by Ewing Psndeton Berry Demovile
g. w HendershOtt aud BY Druggists everywhere.
oct26-dtySvIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen of Memphis
have rendered DAN RICE the privilege of exhibiting
his show in that city for one week free of charge
in consideration of his repeated acts Of berality
in giving benefits to benevolent institutions through
his exhibitions in the city of Memphis and for his
gentlemanly department and manly carriage
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
Explosion.

OMAHA, Nov. AT fifteen minutes past O'Clock
this evening, the boiler in Davis steam saw mill,
situated in the south part of the city, exploded,
completely demoshing the huilding-killing the en-
gineer named Benjamin Kirkpatrick, and injuring
two Others Mr.. Thomas Davis, the owner of the
mill, and workman named Sefener, are seriously
scalded, but it is hoped both will recover. The
mill is total wreck. The boiler was thrown a
distance of $50 feet. Loss $500. No insurance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-An attempt to form the
Republican Clubs of this city with a posse for
support to Mr. Lincoln to the Presidential chair hiss
been defeated. The Continental Club met this even
ing and adopted resolutions expressing good will to
all sections of the country. ward club has adopt
ed resolutions rendering their services to Mr.. Lin
coin, to oppose any attempt Of minute men of the
South 70 prevent his inauguration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
CITY NOTICES.

HOMEMADE CIGARs.-Mr. ]. w. LANGLEY has sent
us some cigars of his own manufacture, which we
think cannot be beat. They are indeed superior
article. Merchants or others wishing to purchase
fine cigars or tobacco, can always be supplied at
LANGLEY's, on Union street His stock embraces
the very best qualities to be found anywhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

NASHVILLE, Cepl 10, lcOV
The Committee appointed by the State Bureau of
the Sventh Annual State Fair of Tennessee t. ex-
anime, and mark, award. for the best Family sew
ing Machine, find on exhibition the following ma
chimes in competition: The l. II. SINGER. WHEELER
d WILSON, A. B. Howe and the GROVER & BAKER.
The first three named. although differing in
struction and capacity still far as the stitch is
concerned, all arrive at the same point making
what is called and known as the shuttle stitch, each
using a shuttle shuttle and bcbbn, upon which all
the lower thread or thread used underneath reqnr
ed to be re-spooled The Shuttle Machine may be used
upon some classes offamily sewing with degree of
satisfaction, but we conceive from their construc-
ton operation and stitch their principal adaptation
is TO the purposes of manufacture The points we
conceive most necessary and important to meet the
wide range OF requirements in machine for family
sewing, we find more fully combined in the GROVER
& BAKER-extent Of capacity, simplicity of con-
struction, Of management advantage of using
thread from two spools without reminding; strength
of work elacticity, durability and regularity of
stitch, and quietness of movement. We therefore
mark award to the GROVER & BAKER
JOIN HEROES, Chairman.
10. W. HORTON,
j. W. WILSON.
c. II. WHITE
JAS A. WOODS.
| hereby certify that the above is true copy of
the original decision and award of the Committee
upon Family Sewing Machines, appointed by the
Tennessee State Fair for 1860.
L. p WILLIAMS,
Sec'y State Agricultural Bureau.
Office of exhibition and sale of the GROVER &
BAKER Family Machines, No 46 Public Square, Nash
vile, Tennessee. i. II. BRoCKwAY,
Proprietor and owner of the GROVER & BAKER Pa
tent for ihe State of Tennessee.
ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. Is, 1860.
At the National Fair this day the first and highest
premium was awarded to the Grover q Baker Sew
ing Machine over the Singer Wheeler & Wilson, and
eight others in competition
Octl4-dtw&wlm.
l have twenty-five thousand dollars worth of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods which l will sell at
cost for cash. as am determined to do an exclusive
cash business We invite all those DESTROYS of pur-
chasing goods to call and see for themselves at No
%, North side of the Square. DAVID HUMPHREY.
All those indebted to J. C. NICHOLSON & Co., or
to NICHOLSON & HUMPHREY, will please come forward
and settle their accounts, as we are in need of
money. nov2-Im
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
Market Reports.

MoBLE, Nov. 9-ssles Of to-day 6n0 bales M5in;s
lOK40 Sales of the week, l2000 bales Receipts
week. against bales last year
port 1900 bales. Exports the week. GOO
Stock, l30, $50 bales
MOBILE, Nov IOsses OF cotton day $500 bales iGdings
at lOZ cents. The market was firm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

A vote is to be taken in Memphis the 18th inst.
for the purpose of obtaining the of the voters
Of the city to whether the S25OOOO of stock own
ed by Memphis in the Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad shall be sold not less than 50 cents cash
on the dollar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

ATCHIsoN, K. T.. Nov. lO.-The Chdgp'on OF tnis
citv Publishes statement of the number of trains
which have Quilted at this place this season for the
gold region. Utah and the forts on the plains Nine
fv trains. composed of 1878 wagons, employing
aO2Omen 693 mules, and S,ll7 oxen, and carrying
This amount is double that of any previous year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13
nInrIIeIs NV TaIePranh.

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. I2Cotton sales to-day Is bales
the market opening firm and closing outside rateMddlng
Helix. Sugar firm 65<97. Flour quiet 6295 IS.
Corn 1905 Freight to Liverpool H. New York sight Bx
change 191 discount.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12Coon steady but unchanged, ssesto
day 1900 baes-Middng Upland 1IK9n%. Flour dull,
clined 5lO cents sales II bhls 25@5 30 Corn dull
OS97o Sugar dull GALES AGO bOxes-Cuba 67
10 OO9I9 25. Lard dull, sales $50 bblI, I99I2H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

Macon, Ga, Nov. lO-The Legislature of Gerogsi
yesterday refused to fix day for the election of
U. s. Senator to succeed Alfred IversOH and agreed
to postpone the ballot until the action of the State
shall be determined. A bill calling Convention of
the people will be passed in a few days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-13

CHARLESTON, Nov. 10.-HOUsE PROCEEDNGs.-Sena-
ator Chestnut resigned
A bill was adopted relieving the banks from hay
ing onethird gold and silver to two-thirs Of their
issue.
The 9th OF December was substituted for the 9Th
of January the day for election, and the 18th of
December instead of the 10th of January as day
of meeting for the Convention.
Mr. Simonton offered a resolution that the Cover
nor be empowered to raise 100000 volunteers. The
resolution will be considered on the 18th.
Col Anderson, of Savannah, is addressing meet
ing in favor of the immediate action of the South.
Intense excitement prevails.