davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-01

Mr.. HaUcns resolutions offered January 90 and
prln,ed on pages 397 and 89s Of the Legislative
Union and american, directing the Attorney GeLsr-
al Of the State institute iE The name Of ne State
of Tenntssec, IL the Chancery Court in any county
in this State, the necessary proceeding have the
entry grants declared void that may have been pur-
chased or issued ia violstion Of the terms and
spirit and nearing Of TIE act of 1929, CD. IS
Mr. HAYR0N urged the passage Of his resolu-
tions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-01

Mr.. BRIFTON'S resolution to prevent the intro
dueIon Of any new business in the House Of Rep
ressntatives after the 10th dsy Of February next
coming up in order it was read and rejected
TIE PEOPLE TO ELECT A SPEAKER OF THE UNITED
STATES HOUSE OF RsPREsEHTETIVEs
Mr.. HEBBS' resolution offered January l6. and
printed on page S82 OF the legislative Union and
Am'rican, coming up in order, il was read and re-
jected
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-01

So far as the stitch is concerned TITS list Of machines are al
precisely alike, all shuttle Machines for carrying
lover under thread al shutes which under
thread used all Of them have to be re-wound
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-01
SENATE
TUESDAY. January ST. 1850.
The Senate was called 10 order at nine o'clock by


Mr.. TRTAIBLE presented the following report:
The Joint Committee on the Stale Library report
that at an early day in The present session, the
committee made a careful and particular examina
ton Of the accounts Of the State Liberalism as given
in his report and that the accounts are correct; that
the addition made to the Library within the last
two wars. is iudiciously made and is valuable.
They take pleasure in reporting that all the duties
Of a Librarian have been, by the Librarian, per-
formed with rare fidelity aud ability, and recon-
mend The same yearly appropriation for the next
two years, as was made for the last TIVE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-01

The shuttle stitch is sometimes called the lock stitch for sGset
bat tits all and tse TIE stitch made by merely
crossing two hrsad The ends Of all seams ssTe By the Shuttle
Machines must be fastened BY the hand needle prevent ripping
The Shuttle Machine better adapted manufacturers than 70
family use.
ian3I-dtW&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-01

The Grover Baker stitch is theony p8tsuteI STITCH and Is
strictly adapted TO family The stitch Double cannot
berpPed. The machine making this Stitch from
spools-using shuttle squirting thread spool
ed, and finishes its work. it the simple less liable to
arrangement easy learn and operate Of any IN use,
possessing greater range OF capacity FOR family purposes, -
any ether other or perhaps ali other kinds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-01

The capacity Of the lss used these machines very
nearly the they hold when alsd VITA Coats Ne Spool
Cotton not to exceed "a yards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CAMPAIGN
CLUB.
CoPrRs for SAIL

The First Assembly District Camprign Club held 8
meeting last evening at their headquarters, corner Of
Murray street and College Place. The rooms were
crowded and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
A. j. Williamson, President of the Club, occupied
the chair, and j. P. Boyce acted as Secretary.
ga communication was received from the Republ-
can Central Committee inviting the Club to attend the
great ratification meeting to be held the 18th. The
invitation was accepted and Committee appointed to
make the necessary arraDgeu ens.
The President then introduced ELLIOTT r. SHEP-
ARD, ESQ., of the Eighteenth Ward, who proceeded to
address the meeting the issues of the campaign.
His address was spirited and was received with much
applause. Mr.. JOSEPH CENTER was the next speaker.
He also reviewed the issues of the crisis in forcble
and homely way he was particularly merry over
the Bell-EveTetts and their attempted sale of their
party to Douglas and johnson. be paid hls respects
to W. Hunt in bis late attempts TO sell out his friends,
while he diverted attention by loud professions Of
saving the Union and putting down agitation. he
thought the fusion very lucky thing for the Bell
Everetts, for would conceal the smsllness OF their
numbers.
The Hon. CHAs. S. SPENCER then entertained the
meeting with FIRING address He gave glowing
description of the wealth of the crops of the West
through which he had just been travelling. He had
been through the State which was the home of the fu-
ture President of the country, Abraham Lincoln.
TCheers That glorious State the fit representa-
tive Of Free Labor for the would make her
the fourth State in the Union and give her men,
bers of Congress than the old State Of Virginia which
led the Union IS years ago, when no white child had
been BON in Illinois. He was assured in the West
that the West was all right and that the only State in
which the Democrats bad ghost of chance was In
diana. But they inquired eagerly about New-York:
He laughed at them. MIR. Spencer said that be could
zee no difference between Douglas aud Breckenridge.
He could illustrate their position only by remark
made by a colored preacher at 8 camp meeting who
ssid Bredderen, dere are but two roade; one OF EN-
leads to he'll an de oder leads to damnation.' Loud
laughter.l Mr.. Spencer contnue9, and concluded
amid vociferous applause.
At the close the following resolutions were uuani-
mously passed:
Reorea That heartily ndOrss the denomination Of Nor
GAN CAMPBELL for the high Offices which they have hon
oab filled for the past Yeas and that pledge ourselves
to give them the support due TO honest and faithful public
Resored That in Ike approve and indorse the
nomination H BARNK for Canal Commissioner and
James Inspector Of State Prisons candidates
worthy support the Republican party and that will
use elf honorable means to elect the whole ticket
The meeting separated at late hour with cheers for
Lincoln and Hamlin and the State candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
IAdveris@nsot
AYERS AGUE CURE,

For the speedy OF
Intermittent Fever Fever and Acne Remittsnt Fever Dumb
Ague Periodical Headache Bilious Headache aud Bilious
Fever indeed r tie whole csss Of originating 10
RNs-v hersngemS Mt caSsed by the Mslais Of mssmsc
Countries.
No remedy louder called for by the necessities Of the
American people than and safe for Fever aud Ago
Such enabled 10 offer with perfect certainty hat
will eradicate the disease and with founded on
prof that harm arise from fts IN quantity
That which protects from prevents this disorder must Do OF
imm service in the communities where prevails freen-
ton better than for the the rsk which he
mus. In violent attacks Of this balefu ditemPcr This
CUbR expes the iSsmc poisin Of FBvER and AGuE fro
the syttem and the development " the disease II
taken approach Of its premontory symPtoms II h
not only remedy discovered for this class OF
pau but chespe The large quantity supply
for dollar brngs within the reach OF everybody and II
bilious distrcts where FEVER and AGVE prevs everybody
should have freely both for aud prevention.
great superiority Of this remedy any other discovered
for the speedy and certain Of lnermtents IT, that
tsns no qunite ir ea consequently produces quinam
other effects whatever tuon Those
cured By left healthy they had never had the dis
Fever Ague alone the consequence the msmsc
poison crest variety Of disorders arise from it's irritation
among which Neuralgia Rheumsism Gout Headache,
Blind Toothache, Earache Catarrh Asthma Psptson
Painful Affection Of the Spleen Hysercs Pain IN the Bowels
Collie Paralysis and Deuangement Of the Stomach al OF which
when originating In this cause put on the Intermittent type
become periodical This Guar" expAs ho poison from the
blood and consequently cures them al alike.
Prepared BY Dr. !. G. ArHR Co., Lowell and sold by a.
DRUGGISTS everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPORTED ,OR THE N Y. TRIBUNE

Markets-CARKYULLY REPORTED THE ~ Y. TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. Sept. s, 1860
AsHEsThe inquiry for both kinds limited at s. IS for
Pot, and IS s6t for Pearls
COTTOH-There doing; sales OF 200 bales prices
steady quote at lode for Middng Upands and c for
COFFEE very dull only hear Of sale. rs bags St. Do
miugo Of Efc.
CANDLEs-Adamantne in fair request But most Of
the works have beeen working short time during the Summer
months the supply inadequate to the demand and prices con
equeuty tend upward Holders OF prime city brands now
demanding 1sc In view OF the enhanced Of the
stea aud good Is city made be obtained short
% by the quantity indeed the principal agents are IN
different sellers unless at extreme figures Occasionally
however Job o Of inferior brand which have been bought o%
obtained from second hands at rates but
incidents be regarded criterion OF the market ca
rench imtson) in moderate at 2sd2s Ia boxes
and Sperm and Patent limited demand a. coo 90
for the former aud 46G iSc for the Latter flnted P~'e
mand sOd5le Vt.,.
FLOUR AND MEAL--The demand for Western st.e flour
IL exceedingly active, chiefly for export and WIN % ~ 4
rivals, and reduced stock prices are 9dIoe. os' t.d
mand quite general and all kinds have M %
dayl AZ sOd branded Superne STATE 20 %
for Superne Western, s5 900 70 ~ doI "" ~ on ~
shipping brands Of Round Hoop EKtra ore % SG for
,.4 bssnJ 10 and s 2s7 for ST. Louis Extras Canadian
Eour better and Il good demand or he home and Eastern
souhsrn Flour also better and in good demand for
IN. Tsde we Indies old the most so9ght after aud
Il in dussa ad bRPId Of Bsmore &C. aud So 0 AZ 50 for
bs bst.r grades Rye Flour hrer and the demand fair,
ale. al bbh &9 50d 81 90 Corn Meal Is scarce and
wanted sales OF SCI bbs 90 Sds3 20 for Western and
fiSI-Dry Cod quiet, but at ~ Is for ST. George.
Bank Msckers in good drand but prices continue
tied sae. Of 800 bb IS asa o. so for medium No Mas
% asa for large No and small No and els eli
for small and aree No J. Herring rsmsi quiet ys. steady
GRAlE-The Wheat market Is excited snd l, very stivs
the DEMAND chiefly Tor export and part svs good White
tp Pst,eE eares t ids euessa, aod ~ Nal, cla1 ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

Over 100 pigs Cotton goods have been sent out OF
the country since January which reduced the stocks
to such moderate amounts that in absence of vigor-
GUS demand for export, no accumulation exists The
general trade Of the week has not been as Largo as
previously reported but has been quite satisfactory.
The tone of the market is buoyant and all parties are
hopeful The prices of all styles of cotton goods are
steady, and the irmness hitherto reported is main
tanned. In many styles of bleached and brown cot
tons great scarcity prevails and observe tendency
to higher rates. Printirg cloths firm and in some
high prices have been paid for 6ix64 but the low
counts, from 56x56 and below that grade have been
offered at a reduction.
There is doubt but the manufacturersof low Print
Cloths should reduce the production by directing their
looms to some other fabric. Those parties making
52x56 should make 60x64 picks goods, which can be
done with little expense that which would be bet
ter they should change the sley entirely. Some mills
are making narrower goods on wide looms; these
could be changed to advantage by producing I-inch
goods, which are wanted We believe that we shall
have depressed Printing Cloth market as the
great printers have completed their mills for the pro-
duction of therown cloths, which in instances
nearly finished The Western market has been active,
and all good styles of cloths have found ready SALE
The manufacturers at present engaged on the new
samples for Spring sales and will be in the market for
orders next month.
The annexed statistics from the annual report Of
The Nep- Orleans Shipping List:
SHOWING the product Of Loo Mdoe TO Good Mddng
Cotton taking The Of each entire year oT ten yeay
h the receipts at Nep' Orleans and the total crop Of the
United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

s sea s .' .d s. .sPsa u; "a. .s; - M
e. 81 g. bu's Aber 90 81 81 "a se bash
S@ WIZ SHS .ss q sssss q s s': e..
fsSas Esis S.: s 81 Il ss N re s..s VIZ.
to arrive Ct 81 % il zoe SusS wiwsoies CUB T. sr,,
on private st no. p sys ss 1sM .ss,s e. .y
T. quiet SOC Barley rsther mon plenty sales Of sus
.fss. ss.s % wrH sa c.as Ss ~ ~
STATE at 64lc Corn very active the demand cisy fer
, q gs s1R: q s' e w sss ~
T4a7sc for do Yellow, and 72tc. for Refund Yolev.
BIDEs-Ths make. continues as before with m"deras par.
HoPs-Priees Of arm sales Of % bales at 1oe,s
bale. 0aiS Old que and In the absence Of 'sss p"~
HHYMTb. demand 1. fair for shipping and the MARKETS an
sales Of 1 200 bses at Ddoc. 100 ID.
LEATHER-The demand Is moderate for HsuIoct .ad Oak
Sole price: are unchspsodi we quote at dS IN hsa' ana
IfSE"fse demand for RecE.nd odr.s. ..is. Of 90
%sss... . .ss
c 50 New York bbs ic for straight and az DO &c
S Conn Common for u fsqos but WITH
sfs md s prspf, ,sd @ sf ia; ,.1;.a:
IN limited demsnd ssles Of l7O b5s low No At 81 o. 90 d.
GOOD M y Dc d. 90 sod ana asss =
reques sales Of 80 bbls Washington 81 70 bbL IN orde
generally are inn; sales Of gals Linseed ssec In
casks ana so1olc In bbs 5000 do. Winter Beache4 W halo
ssIa62s = mos and 20 900 NJ TalOw on 8, e3c. cash
fhoNlslors[The demand IL fair for Pod md TIE mast
sls Is for old do $50 50 for Clear and 81 asi Ter
Prime 23c Y Dbl paid privilege of csus
LOCO bbls Mes. ali this month sle Is Beef IL wthcst
change and The demand is active sales Of bbs s 50 as
Country Mess So $40 50 for Repscked Mos ana Al
dS 50 for Extra Cut Meats and Bacon scare Id 4 6r
and in demand sales Of $40 bb lsisc Iars. -,
of Bacon was reported for November We do a oeatf n
Smoked Meats and In demand advancing raass
Butter plenty IN fair demand FOR (hn
i5d2Cc or Stale and 2l23c for choice do Chsess IL In -
request and ed9ic for Ohio and 81 9lic for se
RICE-There Is no change we quote at - soa4sE t,r
common to choice.
sUGARsIThe market e active at steady prices sales 80
TALLOW-The steady but quiet sales OF TO- os
Prime at I0c and 30 COO n Tel,ow Oil at 9tc cash
WHISKY-The market ia better and active; sales u
1870 bbls a. 34c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
THE UNION FERRY COMPANY.
y, a, E4,eo, Of tn. n T. TytbVas

Il
Sir: II appears, by this mornings paper, that the
Unisn Ferry Company contemplate great alterations and i'm.
proveeus at the Fulton Ferry which doubtless are much
needed But the inhabitants Of Brooklyn who the
Ferry win bear testimony the truth Of my assertion that
impIoveuent needed much there especy the
Brooklyn aide The premises shAmefuiy dirty nconve
nieu camped and have been notwithstanding the large
number who there and sufferers thereby In rainy
Hnd cold weather there place where gentlemen who do
Ike tobacco be made comfortable while waiting
the boat The smallest bost upon this ferry although
T member here than any other except the Fulton
Feuy Occasionally, the Feuy Company promise to remedy
these fsults when the public complaint but when the muer
ing they ms tain the do nothing policy Last
Fs tnk in September at meeting Of the South Brooklyn
Improvement Association Dir. StrsnahAn Director Of the
Union Ferry Company gave bis pledge, upon his honor
member Of Board Of Directors that the improvements
aueston aoud made whether Mr. Blake Ia gentleman who
disputes the right the sndng consented until they
compelled to stop Whist has become Of Mr. SanahAn
his proaises-hs honor The nuances Of the ferry house
rue One would think that M SrAnShan would be interested
from peunAry consideration II his honor question
TO his tuHtavy promises fulfilled his large property
must suffer from the continuance Of this nuisance.
SOUTH BROOKLYN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

"A Newport correspondent gives some gossip con-
CO ming garden, a gardener, and novelist
One of the greatest curOsities i have seen LOT
long time is the orchard house of the Hon. William b.
Lawrence Of this city, The system OF culture 49, Dc
eve rather ne in this country. The house Is lean
10 300 feet long built in the most substantial manner
The entire house il heated by hot-waer pipes ana Is
divided by glass partitions into sections OF 80 feet each
Here one can easily fancy he is enjoying troPca me-
for be has the heat of the tropics for the entire year
and their fruits such ar pneapples aprcots, hberts
figs bananas, together with great abundance and va
riety Of the fruit of northern chimes, such a.
Strawberries. pears peaches, cherries &c. AL these
fruits growing in pots; and what is most remarka
ble the pots simply filled with moss gathered from
the woods Some Of the trees grow in hanging 6as-
kets, which, believe, original with Mr. Alfred
Cham berlain who has the care of the house. Mr.. y
formerly had the of the garden Of Sir Lyton Bull
wer, the novelist who lived seven miles out OF Lon.
don. His account is that Buwer was accustomed 10
come and spend al hour two with him in the gar
den and then he would return TO his study aud write
with all his might The pos and baskets generally
small and filed with moss and, with the trees trained
in every imaginable shape some Of them laden with
the choicest fruit present picturesque and novel aP-
peaIenee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

Total Producing -four to bush. .s,saa,soa LS7oss'
The grain carried the last four months OF 1883 was
largely in excess of the first eight months-l5To's'
bushels in the eight months and 4o1 bushels In
four months from Sept. l. In the single month OF Au
gust this year the Illinois Central forwarded
bushels of grain and 40 barrels of -four or equal 70
orehird of the amount Of -four, and within 5000 BUSH
els of the total quantity of grain shipped in the hr''
eight months of 1859.
Official report of earnings Of the Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana Railroad Co. for August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

70 sptre then Of the rsmovSl wss evidently insen,
tionGi. The remains were removed sesltoiy ano az
nstsS rogid have been sverted by an injunction
Nm the Courts in which case its perpetrators would
nave betc uuah'e tn take advantage of their owu
wrong By in the t,0n that the vaults were
"a, ~ ether families have been piaged in the same
sy For this we cannot vouch; but the facts in the
An caas which we have stated are unquesionable and
Ne shoud he sorry to believe that there ia auy society
or rncivilized heather or Christian in which
snch tbings are suffered 70 pass without rebuke In
Community where there lie fear Of sscriege no re-
osrd for saDctity, respect for legal rghs what
ury can there be for the remains of the dead What
rfsstn have we to believe ths they will be suffered to
repose in peace moment after II suits the purposes of
cupid y ard avarice to disturb them
WIZ fI,l...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

TIL NV FACULTY OF ST. JOINS CoLLEGE.-The
following is correct list of the new Faculty Of st.
Johns College:
elm VicePresident Rev Aus RegneI Treaqer Rev Mau-
nee RonsyDs Professor Of Rhesore 5v ~ Sogo rev sos
o. Nsts Philosophy Rev Michael Meseher Professor Of Hu
nanities.
Houae Of Exercises formerly the Seminary:
y.rx Raw r Teller Rev lSsaore De bresse Pastor Rev
PAM NirnAI6 Assistant; Rev. b OReiDy.
The classes will open at St. Johns College, Ford
hsm, on Thursday, Sept. 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

SUFFOCATED By THE GAZING Is OF DRAIN
Corcne. OEeee held uqos yesterday at Bellevue Hos
pits on the body Of Patrick Hogan ishuan ~ years old
ho Tue sdny last by the sudden cayng IN Of
trench 4, te bottom OF which be work. with Others
laying ppes IN Thityhird street near Broadway At ht
dsessed wa bat partially buried and could hsve been easily
rescued the crowd that collected about the edge OF the
trench bfoks The earth away second tine and the unfortunate
rnsp quarter o. hour passed be
could De rescued and he died immediately Verdict IN
With the acts and the Jury severely eensured the
contractor properly securing the sides OF the excavation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

can be completed withoot any fcrasf STATE AID ana
lie will obviae any necessity for further issues Of
sts,e bonds. An iIcrease of taxation to four mills
which would still be less than in many Of the other
staics would provide the entire State interest," nde
pendent of any Of the e nings Of the roads. There
are of the roads that would not bring the State
en 1t is sad by prominent citizens of the State who
are familiar with these matters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

Total. pf5Vf 80
The Wheat market has been much excited to-day
and the sales are stated to reach 300 0Obush Freghts
are firm and loom scarce at the current quotations
Ships are firmly held and prices resembling old Cali
fornia times are demanded.
The Germania Fire Insurance Company has declared
semi-annual dividend of cent payable on the 10Th
inst We have received from Albert IL. Nicolay,
Auctioneer and Stock-Broker his semi-monthly price
current of stocks and bonds, giving the latest quota
tons of securities as well other information, copies
of which can be obtained at the Office No. 81 William
street, gratuitously Messrs.. Whtehouse, Son IL
Morrison of this city are offering for sale come bonds
of the city Of Mobile bearing interest at the rate OF
y cent per annum and the principal reimbursabe at
various dates from 1875 to lSS5both payable at the
Merchants Bank, New-York, the former semi-annu-
ally These bonds are portion of an issue of
Al 100000 by the city of Mobile TO the Mobile and
Great Northern Railroad authorized by special act Of
the Legislature of Alabama and confirmed BY the
popular vote of the people of Mobile The faith of the
city is pledged for the prompt payment of the interest,"
and the redemption of the principal at maturity the
law empowering the issue of bonds providing for rais
ing by taxation, an annual sum of $4,000, 10 be paid
iato the Bank of Mobile and used for the purpose Of
redemptoni s2lu proNIsiou W oe 0Vn'inuou 'u'ii e
time as the Company shall be able to make the same
provision from the surplus of the road The
road for which these bonds are Issued is intended to
connect the city of Mobile with the Alabama and
Florida road near Fort Crawford the proposed juno.
ton of tie Mobile and Girard Railroad and by the
route adopted the city of Mobile will be connected
with all the proposed railroad extension, from Mont
gomery, Selma, Columbus and Eufauia aud will
make the Mobile and Great Northern road the trunk
line of four important railways to the Gulf. The
WI ole length of the road viii be 67 miles, of which IL
were under contract at the date of the last report Of
the Company in April last.
FOREIGN Exports at Nep- YORK for Eight Months from Jan
s,.s ~ d, sal s2s r. sis
Entered for Wsrehousing. lT,3540 &l3802 ~ go l1
sr.cis ana BnIion . lBs2 go I6495Ol 8sl e38
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
an ice

ALLEGED LARCENY OF MoNEY.-GeSterday an ice
dae named Michael Walsh arrested charge OF steal
1g kbs and silver 10 the amount Of SSS from William
dsy no fnng ah delivered the place Of Hussey
and while II the house he approached the bar where the money
conoeaed remained there for several minutes After
the Of the money discovered and Hussey
The Of Wash suspicion Of having stolen it. He
committed for examination.