davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05
Jan. l,1sS9, (before

the bank notes are the only circulating meau and
the bank rs net bound and does the n0tcs
whilst rents and interests annGes, and any sort Of pay
meDt must be accepted IN bank which the legal
capitalist, ennuant public officer and iando ust of
one full third OF their income. Again. that in
spite Of the pacific declarations Of tho Eoerors both OF
France and Ausra the dstrust s great the
discount At thirty three ceut though the 10Th In
slant the first instalment OF the lombard indemnity
money falls due a. Paris with $500 o0 be followed by
further ten bimoDthly ins,almeots o. f320,000
This ought to be an induceDent for Austria n keep the
peace for nearly Two years. still everywhere
such preparations authorize 70 believe that EN-
CARDS taxation sat and tobacco govern mcnt
les; there heavy excise wine, though the land is
already taxed on which It Crews; Ga spirits,
beer, and butchers meat Coffee and tee
and sugar pay heavy impor. ap.ies and the land
is insupportable. From ao state which l know
the essee has u pay to the goyenment 81 200 laud
hxthat TO say, 81 u cent 81 the net revenue not
including the indirect taxatn the communal aud munich
pal taxes the illegal exacons Of the government officials
the blsckmail which obliged 10 pay the gend-
that they should intrude our privacy AMI
periodical extoons under the Of voluntary oans
patriotic subscriptions for raising volunteers, for the
wounded soldiers Of SOlferno and Magenta, or,
the IN 1855, contributions for loyal monstraons in
honor Of his Najestys visit TO Hungary, which, respect
fully declined by the gentry, have actually bsen levied IN
joicing UIeudsaeur The result Of such financial ad
mnistrston the general ruin Of the middle clssses
sucent for explaining the universal hatred Of the Aus
TRAN rule, and the unanmity Of all classes u tho nation
10 opposing t. But instead OF compromising this nnanoah
oppression by political liberty, the Austrian cabinet dee
teal circumstances they adhere TO their repressivs
system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05
Financial Prospects or the Russian Em-
ptre.

st. Petersburg accounts thai the hnIaciA position OF
Rufsia continues to be subj CT OF much Anxiety aud that
the question whether the ref be found
ia loan by other metot. Toe result o the
Of bank bills Ave per cent stock been
the wthdrasa Of about fa2 900 Of these Bills from
circulation, the for money consequent upon the
reduction OF interest from three per cent u two has
obliged the Bank 10 pay OF an additional E22 $50 900,
making toal Of about Gel 600 600 converted
celcd out Of the fl25 600 originally in the hands Of
the public. OF the balance etandug 10 estimated
that large proportion belongs the agricultural classes,
and others who are not likely TO ask for payment; but,
looking at the quantity for which provision may still have
To be made and the existing Of the ordinary note
circulation the fact is admitted that heavy will
be required restore the currency dis
count ct which II has long s.oo5 That loan will be
raised II the money markets of London AMI Paris
found TO admit of such operation not doubted but
the recent depression that has prevailed the
Grain OF bullion TO India has tended among tho
cal classes at st Petersburg check any ssnguine feel
ing on that point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05
THE VERY LATEST.
LONDON, Feb. 18-A. n.
THE CHINESE DIFFICULTY.

THE CHINESE DIFFICULTf'
Tho London Star says has reason 70 believe that the
government are poesessoo Of recent ntegen,e from
Pekn by way Of St Petersburg, 70 the eec. that the
Emperor Of China disposed 70 make every reasonable
concession for the purpose Of averng further hoses,
and that these pacific dispositions met in hoaora
BILE spirit by England an further contest may be avoided
THE BUDGET AND THE CABINET.
leader in the London Herald indicates the Inns OF
argument that will probably taken By the conservative
party in support Of Mr.. Ducane's amendment
The London Herald complains that are going out OF
way increase very formidable deficit by throwing
away millions Of revenue upon experiment. while u
is certain merely tidng over the years dimcui-
ties to encounter still larger difficulties, and
Il de6es Mr. Gladstone 10 meet even mo
ordinary expenditure next year without shilling iucome
a we must look forward 70 heavier expenditure next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

port Of the other. They coordinate powers and may
and generally do exercise their functions each without
ference 10 the otber Hence happens that instead Of
Strengthening each other they srn Of weak
noes, that The Ezecutire Is feeble for Of the sanction Of
the legislature, and he legislature tne,tor ds Of the d.
Tects0n and stimulus oforded ~ the EyxHtipc.
The superiority OF the English form OF government s
70 obvious, and the Inconvenience OF executive go
verpmen; which, as often happens in America, Is Ia
that Our colonies have not hesated and all, 20 pre-
fer the English TO the American system. They have
adopted responsible government by reclamation, and are
at present IN It's full enjoy mcn Their experience, how
ever suggests the gravest doubts whether they will be
able T. retain the principle eagerly caught at OF the
direct responsibility Of the Executive to the Legislature
The has proved not easy to work appeared
at nIsi, and has given not little 10 admire
the forethought and prudence Of the who framed
the American constitution. American statesmen saw
that, though the English system might be the bt IT,
vas one nAt oo9ia :vs onsie lted On constitution
spo!SCgnIy iif5Gratic Tho Legislature WHICH is TO be
in6sied with the delicate tack OF making Aid unakpg
the Executive while ahstaning from tho ruin
error Of usurppg executive functions into its Own
hands, must be c1npossd of superior TO The ntomedry
infuencS which sp0y vnridled democracy and capa1
the hatrtual cseTsse Of mo1aiou and for4tougM Such
body cannot spring from equal electoral districts and
universal suffrage where the voice OF the unnsucted
manysoverpower the opinion the educated few There
was, therefore, no choice for America but p invest
the administration by positive law with that
durability which It was vain TO hope from the
prudence and moderation OF . Legislature 80 con
sttuted and America has thus lost the advantage Of
Executive in harmony with the feelings Of the Legislature,
she has, a. any rate, avoided the evils Of perpetual
change is fear probable that colonies
land in the highly democratic constitution Of their gsa
lures wl ind themselves driven 70 apply the same
remedies TO the evils and forced by the ntoerabe
instability Of governments N give them legal
DURATION and thus effect . final divorce between the
legislative and executive powers In the meanwhile,
have good reason 70 congratulate ourseves that We have
not instead Of present Parliamentary government,
bard IF officials unconreced NTH Parliament, a~d ho'dins
cce, tchehr populdr unpopular, .Dett inefficient,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05
The Bankruptcy OF Austrt..

resin (Feo 81 correspondence OF London News
he state OF the Austrian empire aad the degree Of
hdeDce IN its stability cant OF be graphic ally
scrbed than by the following Official ate men,, which
shows the amount OF the bullion In bank the
bank notes circulation of dscoln, OF the notes.
at the PERIODS specified in the statemeni:-
Bullion. bank Notes. DISCOUNT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05


Of h,s Msjiys government ia the forgeuness OF dpIo
ma,ic ussges which IN 30 important matter the Court
y Rome has displayed oy transporting directly 70 The
SEi6PKbMN oracr We see with sentiments Of SIN.
csr. ana profound regret the Hoy Father Y {ee
copsoience Of tie clergy and exciting ne ardour OF the
faithful with respect 70 an affair the discussion Of which
only take place advsntageousy between government
and government
IT in not intended, in fact to make the slightest en-
erosch ment On the spiritual power Of the Sovereign Pom
tn Lor On the Independence required for exercise
chat power within the limits Of his rights The question OF
Romagna as Al other periods, has arisen from poti
cal circumstances and Ia in s political aspect that
should II, by seeking the best means OF satisfy
ing D. ceeses toe presence OF which the Pont6ca 60
verLuept would Apd itself fatally placed, II, instead
OF myruden,y waiting for The deveopcmeut Of the srtua
ton Tad listened y our couDsels and seconded our ef
forts No, whatever party which does not fear 70 ~
the appearance OF religious zeal may say no. what
ray lead 70 the belief aat the interests Of
The peril, the question In discussion between
the government Of bis Holiness and that OF tho emperor
is thank God, purely temporal one We may therefore
without failing ID the difference and respect
which all France feels honored IN entertaining LOT the
Ways been happy % be the first TO give the example
do not hesitate say, that the Court OF Rome has
not been well inspired In endeavorins 70 establish Is the
enoy chcai letter attempts 70 do, sort OF ,ndssouoe
between two sorts Of interest which cannot be
mixed up ano ccnfounded without danger 10 the drs
ages Ct The church, when the tendencies Of civilization
were merely theorcrahcs, that confusion was possible
and NATURAL was accepted without difficulty by every
booy because was In accord with the state OF opinion
the elements Of the power the Pnpscy and coope
rated in the formation ana development Of territorial
sovereignty. Still, interrogate history with sten
ton We shall zee clearly THAI solely by invo
ING motives derived from its divine mission, aud oy put
ting forth, a. IL were claims in the Of Heaven, ths
the Pspacy sometimes with the support Of tho popula
ons themselves, sometimes with the help of foreign
eovereiRns succeeded in gaining possession of part
Italy. IL would be seen same time and the fact
must be proclaimed the honor OF the Holy See tn
PCpes found 10 their Wisdom, tbir enlightenment, their
love Of order and juAtcs-in word IN the better gov
eminent which they offered 10 the people, in those time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

with tbe character for justice and moderation no has,
clared IL his ambition 70 obisn he canso but see -
the eztsso q has frtiers military grounds ,Diu err
olc,r in Europe lcktch threatens 20 undo all the aood has
yeonf policy ia Italy has eDcctei
LORD PALhIRsroN REGARDS THE QUESTION AS
SETTLED.
From the L0ndoD Post, Feb. III
This question longer adds 10 the complications OF E
rope arose ont Of circumstances not within the con-
uo' o. France fbe Emperor Napoleon had and
uTeeo Confederation 10 Italy. The course Of events
pomted 10 an Italian Kingdom In such event, Il was
obvious mat great Inconvenience would arise from the
frepco slopes or the Alps being portion Of that king
son Hence the Suggestion Tor the ceesi0n OF Savoy.
The French government, has now, however expressed
s wiDguess 81 Gefr decsson that may be arrived at
by the great pceTso OF Europe the question and all fear
~ ootission 1ey therefore be considered as dejitey o.
tidt<d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05
The War In Morocco.

PROPOSITIONS FOR PEACE FROM THE hOORS-WILL
SPAIN CONTINUE THE WARP
Marshal o DoBnel was actively engaged In forwarding
the preparations, in rcconnoitring the country sur
rounding Tetuan.
He bad received eleven delegates sent by Muey Abbas
TO Oh what CONDITION peace would be re'estapilsn-
ed. Marshal UInnrell replied that tho Queen alone
bad the right Dix the conditions OF peace he had
however. stnt messenger 10 Ms1rid on the subject
The public e.siit ia Soain warixe MADRID de.
spach Of tho lth att snys that Gen Uhtz had left for
Tstusn oe bearer OF The conditions upon which peace viii
be granted
The ce1epondas Assewqfa believes the war VIII con-
Lnues
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

SPECIE FOR GEORGIA BANKs.-The Angus
ia Constitutionqlist. of the 18th inst, says
VERY large amounts of specie for Georgia
banks are being daily received; and We are
reliably informed that, since the first of No
vember, about one million of dollars in gold
has been received by the banks in Savannah
and Augusta alone. and the tide of gold
flowing into their vaults is as full and con-
Iinuous now as at any time since the first of
the month.
1.-The last weekly statement of the New
York banks, (by telegraph, and dated Nov.
l2tb), shows decrease OF specie to the
amount of nine hundred and fity-nine thou
sand dollars. A large portion of this de-
crease in Nes York banks is now in the
vaults of the banks in Savannah and Au-
gusta.
We are pleased to notice he.strOng posi-
tiou of our banks, as it will tend to establish
confidence upon reliable basis, and facili-
tate the operation of trade and commerce.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Sheriff. Sale.

pY virtue ola vend eX. To directed and delivered
ID from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its September Term 1850, will
expose TO public sale to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, on
saturday, the Sth day of December, 1860, all the
right, title, claim interest and estate which II. A
Cardwe then had, may have since acquired in and
to the following described piece parcel of Land ,
being and lying IN the State of Tennessee county of
Davidson, and in the city Of Nashville, on Summer
street opposite the former residence Dr. EdgewOrth
being part of the Grove lots, and being part of the
property conveyed to by D B. Davidson, registered
in the Registers office of said county, in Book No
pages 136 and 137. Beginning foTIysev feet from
the southwestern extremity of brick house situated
on No. 81 of the Grove lots, now owned by W Green
eid, running thence with the center of said street
thirty eght feet, thence right angles two hundred
and ten (2l0) feet to alley thence with the alley
line OF said alley thirty eight (3S) feet thence right
angles TO the beginning. Being the same conveyed
Jno Coltart Trustee of Martha A CardwelI, by title
bond registered in Book 49, page 4O6 Levied upon as
the property of NJ A Cardwell to satisfy Judgment
rendered in favor of A. anderson x Co.
novI5-td JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff
By E. ID. WENTWORTH, d. 5.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Called.

The Montgomery AdveTtiser of the 18Th
inst, says, in relation to the State Conven-
ton authorized by the last Legislature of
Alabama, that Gov. MOORE, after consultation
with the most profound lawyers of the State,
is of the opinion that be is not authorized by
the wording of the act of the Legislature to
issue his proclamation for the election OF del
egates to the Convention, until after the Elec-
tors have formally voted in the Electoral
College on the first Wednesday in December.
The .fdUertiser il authorized to state, however.
and desires its readers to remember, that the
proclamation will appear Immediately after
the first Wednesday in December. the election
for delegates will be held in as short time
thereafter as possible, and the Convention
will meet on or about the first Monday in
January.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
SheriT1S Sale.

DY virtue of a vend.ex. to directed and delivered
DfrOm the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson coun
ty, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1850, 1 will
expose to public SALE to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House yard in the City of Nashville on
Saturday the Sth day OF Decenbsr, 1850, all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate which H H
Naive and VI. G. Naive then had, or may have since
acquired in and 10 the following described piece or
parcel of Land situated lying being the county
of Davidson, State of Tennessee in district No 20:
Beginning at stone at the Northwest corner OF 4
tract of land now owned by II. H. Naive, and running
due South twenty-three and half poles TO an Elm
tree, thence bearing southwest with line of marked
trees to a hickory, thence West a beech, thence
southwest to the lire of acre entry thence with
said line TO the corner, thence with the line of said
entry to beech, at the corner of Demunnhrens line
thence West with said line Isaac brakes old rner
marked D. thence North with the line of said Drake
a stake, thence Northeast eighty poles a beech,
thence North to a branch, thence down said branch
with its meanders to buckeye allen) thence Fast to
the beginning containing il all according estimate
hfty seven acres. Levied on the property of NJ G
Naive TO satisfy an execution issued the 2Sth day
of May 1850 For other particulars reference hero
by made TO a deed from G. W. Williams to said ~ G.
Naive, which is registered in the Registers Office of
Davidson county, Tennessee, in Book No. 7, and on
page 90.
JOHN K. EDAUNDSON, Sheriff
nev15-Ld BY L. ID. WENTWORTH, d. 5
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Snerin,s safe.

BY virtue Of a vend ex. directed and oliver
ed from the Honorable Circuit Court Of Davidson coun
ty, Tennessee at its SEPTEMBER Term 1850, will
pose to public SALE to the highest bidder for cash, at
Court House yard in the city Of Nashville, sat
urtay the Sth day of December, 1860 all the right,
tte claim interest and estate which Hugh Barr then
had, or may have since acquired in and to the follow
ing described lot, piece parcel Of land situated IN
Edgefsld, Davidson county Tennessee the being
part Of lot No IL in 81 w Wetmores survey Of Ed ge-
field, commencing ut point WetmOre street, fifty
feet from the Northeast corner of said lot and running
thence along the line of said Wetmore street. fifty
feet thence at right angles to said street hundred
and thirty feet thence at right angles to said last line
and parallel with said street in Northwardy direc-
ton fifty feet, thence hundred and thirty feet to
the beginning, the being part of the land con
veyed TO Hugh Barr by J. G. Brown, in deed register
ed in Book No. D. pages 403 and 404. Levied on the
property OF Hugh Barr to satisfy judgment render Oh
in favor OF j. c, Bowers.
JOHN K EDMUNDSON, Sheriff
nov15-td BY E D. WHITWORTI, J., 8
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
No. PTS.
SuerkR3s Sale.

JOY virtue of a vend ex 10 me directed and deliver
- ed from the Honorable Circuit Court Of Davidson
county, Tennessee at its September Term, 1850 will
expose public sale the highest bidder for cash
the Court House yard, in the city Of Nashville, on
Saturday, the Sth day of December 1860 all the right
title, claim, interest and estate which J. W Cole then
had may have since acquired in and TO the following
described tract of land lying in Davidson county,
the head waters of Dry Greek, containing two hun
dred and twenty-five acres more or less, bounded
follows: on the North by the lands OF John, George
and nOch Cunningham the East by the lands of E
and Eppv Cunningham, on the South by he lands Of
Jas A. Bowman and a. Ramer, the West by the
lands of G. ". Campbell and Jonas Shvers. Being the
land formerly occupied by John Cole LevieDg as
the property Of J. W. Cole satisfy judgment rem
dered in favor OF c. VI. Cole x Co.
JOHN k EDMUNDS0N, Sheriff,
novI5-td BY Z. D. WHITWORTH D. S.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
ShePiTs Sale.

DY virtue of a vend. ex. 20 me directed and dev-
Dered from the Honorable Circuit Court OF Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1850,
viii expose to public sale, TO the highest bidder
cash, the Court House yard in the city of Nashville
Saturday, the Sth day of December, 1860 all the
right title, claim interest and estate, which Hugh
Barr and VIM. Boyle then had, or may have since ac-
quired and the following described lot piece or
parcel OF Land situated Edgeeld Davidson county
Tennessee, the being part of lot No H. in NJ W
Wetmores survey of Edgefeld, commencing point
on Wetmore street. fifty feet from the N Z. Of
said lot and running thence along the line of said Wet
more street fifty feet, thence right angles said
Wetmore hundred and thirty feet thence at
street, in NoTthwardiy direction fifty feet thence
hundred and thirty feet the beginning the same
being part of the land conveyed to Hugh Barr by
J. e. Brown in deed registered in Book No p,
and pages 403 and 404 Levied as the property OF
Hugh Barr, to satisfy judgment rendered avor of
Brannan & Co. JOHN X. EDMUNDSON. Sheriff.
nov15-td BY Z. ID. WENTWORTH, D. ).
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
No POO
Gnor5Hs sale

TY virtue of vendex. to directed and delivered
Dfrorn the Honorable Circuit Court OF Davidson coun
ty Tennessee at its September Term 1850, viii ex-
pose public sale tOthe highest bidder for cash, a.
urday. the sth day of December $780, all the right
title, claim. and estate which Ben T. johnson
al then had may have since acquired IN and TO
the following described lot piece Of ground, No 49,
in McGavoc1 WetnoTc and others addition 10 the town
AcGavoc, in the county of Davidson, state OF Ten
nessee fifty feet 'front.' bound on Fillmore avenue run
ming back the usual depth Of said lots more particular
" described plan Of sa addition, registered IN the
Registers Office of Davidson county Levied on as the
property Of VIM. Bal ey satisfy judgment IN favor
of the City Bank. JOHN K EDMCNDSON, Sheriff 50
novl5-td By E D. WENTWORTH u :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
No. 2O64.
SheriH3s Sale.

DY virtue OF a vend to directed and deliver
ID ed from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson
county, Tennessee at its September Term, 1860, will
expose to public sale, 10 the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville
saturday the Sth day Of December 1860 all the right
title claim interest and estate which Thomas Earart
then had, or may have since acquired in and the
following described lot tract of land situated in Nc
Whirtersville, bounded follows, and being in dis
trict No of said county of Davidson bounded the
South by the lands Of John McMurry, the West by
the same, on the North by the lands of Jesse JOINER
and on the Fast by the lands of Z. E Buchanan ana
Thomas McCampbel, being the bought by said
Thomas Earhart of Henderson and Robert Bryant con
tanning acres and Go square poles being lot No g.
the division Of lots said platt. Levied on as the
property of Thomas Earbart, TO satisfy judgment
rendered IN favor of Henderson Bryant.
JOHN X. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff.
noyl5-td BY E q. WHIIWOTH, u. 5. .
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
SheEiUS sale.

TOY virture of a vend. ex- to me directed and dey
Dered from the Honorable Circuit Court Of Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its September Term 1850,
will expose public sale, TO the highest bidder Tor
cash at the Court House yard in city Nashville
Saturday the Sth day Of December, 1880, all the
right, title claim, interest and estate which W :
Battle al then had, may have since acquired il
and to the following described property: 20 acres Of
Land in the sixth civil district OF Davidson county and
State of Tennessee said Land Is bounded the
East by the land of F Ezeli on the West by the land
of jeremiah Prim, the North by the land of John
Briley and the South by the NOlensviie Turnpike
and Slill Creek. said land being that which W s
Battle resides, and LEVIED as his property To satisfy
this ii. IA JOHN K. EDMUNISON, sheriff
nov15-td By E. D. WHITWORTH, D. s