davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
FEMALE ACADEMY,
FOuuded 1916.

TENHE session OF this Institution begins first Monday in
September Preparation week for classification anu
ing Of pupils the last week August Note the following ad
Yantages:
poses domestic comforts ha exercise and convenience
wholly uaequalsd in the United States We challenge compar
3 The six Acres OF Lawn and Shade arc en-
unrestrainsd freedom OF childish sports and innocent
ments
,. NOn-Sectarian. Academy belongs fifty Zen
emen represented Of their Of different de
the school.
4. Tne Maternal Care Of the Boarding pupils, is
entrusted unde tbs constant supervision Of the Rncpa to
culture and education WIN their whole
the happiness md comfort Of the pupils.
5. Tns Health of the Insulation is un?rsce'
dend the history Only h deaths have occurred
among the pupils over forty The health statistics Il the
Institution are its highest recommendations.
q. The Rooms large, we'll furnished, and
crowded.
7. Security from FIre-.The buildings are heated by
and lighted with that the pupils secure from
ordinary cdea accrung stoves places,
greatly the health Of the school.
Z. Regulations Whioh years have shown to be
sautary, will be nnued their full The feW=s posi-
changes will br aud general arrangements
Of the Academy.
O. The Faculty composed OF thirty Eve teachers ana
attaches, OF whom with predecessor In
Literary Department. the teah had long and
cesStul experience and most OF them In the Old Acdeny In
nd Ornamental DeOat the Teachers Professors
and Artists Of high celebrity superior Hsrpst has been
recehtly engaged for the ensuing year.
In fact highest aYana every particular that can be
found similar Institution in the United states fur
nshed the Nash lille Female AcademyIe lima Mater Of
hundreds Of the elegant and refined ladies in the Southern
States.
lar to the principal. GEO. NJ. EgERHARr.
Nashville, Tenn. June {. 'GO-tRkw3n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
rhe Covode Committee.
NEW York. saturday. June 2. 1856

NEW YORK, Saturday, June 2, 1860.
To the BlH0r Of the Ne7r York Times:
In your report to-day of the debate in the House
of Representatives yesterday, observe a copy Of
letter said by Mr.. COvode to have been written by
me to Surveyor Hart just previous to his depar-
ture for Europe Justice to Mr. Hart and myself
demand from me a denial that ever wrote the let
ter referred to. therefore pronounce it forgery.
desire to say further, that never had any cor
respOndence with Mr. Hart Of any nature whatever,
and do not even enjoy his acquaintance
The reasons of my not appearing before the In
vestigating Committee were, first that | was not
legally summoned; secondly that had professional
engagements which l could not well foregO; and,
thirdly, that my health at the time would not admit
of my absence from home.
Under these circumstances, thought it better as
possessed no knowledge on the subject OF the mat
tors under investigation to save the Committee the
expense. and myself the trouble, Of a journey to
WASHINGTON. CHARLES A. DUNHAM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
Charles sumner.

This UNANIMOUSLY notorious Massachusetts Senator
on Monday last after silence Of four years, again
attacked in the most bitter and vituperative man
Der the legality and morality Of saveholding in the
Southern States. The Kansas speech Of Mr.SUan'ER
in the spring Of 1856 was Of such character as to
excite the eestaon Of every true man in the South
The base Misrepresentation Of Southern life and
the personal attack on the aged Senator from South
Carolina Judge BUrIER) in his absence, contained
in Mr.. SUNER's speech caused Col PRESTON S.
BROOKs the nephew Of Judge BUTLER, 70 infict Sc
we're ehastisement upon the Abolition slanderer SUM
MRS cowardice was only equaled by his mendaeity.
He meanly crept from the Senate chamber to have
his raw hide licked by the tongues Of his fellows in
inamy Insensible he is to the thoughts OF better
men, public opinion drove him to seek refuge in the
diseased portion Of European society. The LLOYD
GAREIsoNs, wendell PHuLIFsEs, THEODORE PARKEEis'
and FRED DoUC1AssEs, Of the Old World received HIM
from the closed doors of the better part Of the
British snd French aristocracy. There he remained
until the tempest Of scorn which drove him from
America had lulled He then returned stealthily to
his seat in the Senate and quietly sits awaiting
another opportunity 10 outriva all aspirants In the
field of baseness and make himself Of slandeTers
supreme In his choice
so reign is worth ambition, though in He'll"
The Bill TO admit Kansas as State comes before the
Senate, and Mr. SUMNER jumps at the chance to be
slobber it with the saliva Of his hatred to slavery he
seems to have opened the reservoir Of malgnity to
the South in his bosom, which for five years has
been constantly filling and increasing in capacity as
1t filed. In his leisure moments he has thoroughly
searched the repertory of invective for words to
most strongly express his detesad0n Of slavery and
this too. when the Kansas Constitution elLphaucslly
forbids slavery. Like MARK MEDDLEsoNE in 1.-The
play. Mr. SUMNER, was itching to be kicked and
bitter win be his disappointment that his nose is not
to be honored by the twisch Of gentleman's fingers
We are not sure that it is not duty to publish
Eis speech that the people Of TIE South may fully
know the sentiment that is entertained and express
ed by a portion of the people Of the Free States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

BRowx BEAAD.--Use pint Of Indian corn meal, l
pint white -four, pint Of sour milk, one half tea
cup full of molasses some SALT teaspOonful of sal
aratus or soda dissolved in warm water-baEe one
hour This with good butter, is decidedly palatabe.
If unbolted wheat donr can be obtained, less pro-
portion Of corn meal may be used.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

EPERSON
JAMES NJ. DAVIS
WIN. PARROW

TEVHIS popular Summer Resort situated in Macon county
tEennne mil,s east Of Gastn and four and half east
Of the Lou svls and Nashville turnpike and which has
ed widely extended repatriation by The great medicinal vr
tues Of its will be opened ready for the reception Of guests
by the 10Th Of May next These Springs well known for
high healthy location and the health giving properties Of
Their render wordy comment in their favor
cessary.
A ball will be given every Wednesday evening
BeloF is the list Of chargrs
Regular Boarders per week.. SO
Children under 2years Of and servants half price
Horses IS cents perday
Two ourhose will run regularly TO the Springs,
Meeting up the louisville end Nash
willie Railroad at Gaatn that visitors will experience
detention.
An excellent Band OF Music will be in attendance daring the
entire season. apH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

GENTLEMEN ~ Your official communication Of the
sth inst, informing that the representatives Of
+be Republican party Of the United States assem-
bed at Chicago on that day, had by unanimous
oe selected me as their candidate for the ohce Of
wee President Of the United States, has Deen re-
ceived together with the resolutions adopted BY the
Convention as its declaration Of principles.
Those resolutions enunciate clearly and forcib'y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
THE PRIZE RING.
Tom Sayer's Proposed Visit TO the United
SIates-Heenan's Challenge so MOrrIsseY.

Tom Sayer's Proposed Visit TO the United
SIates-Heenan's Challenge 90 MOrr,ssey.
PROM the Spirit Of the Times
Among the first fruits Of the settlement of the
dispute about the belt is the laying out Of two
paigns by the champions, from which they will no
doubt, reap golden harvest. We learn that, after
tour of eight weeks in England and Ireland, in the
course Of which they will give exhibitions in the
principal towns Heenan and Savers viii come to
this country together,
HEENAN's CHALLENGE TO MORRIsSEY.
LONDON, May p, 1860.
DEAR SrIRrF-The whole thing is settled at last. so
far as Savers and me are concerned. II is not ex-
actly what | bargained for but it will serve to
prove that have not done the place | came from
any discredit, and that have got a big crowd of
people on this side of the water. vino perhaps don't
like me any too well at that, to give the lie 10 those
at home who still try to detame me with a want of
courage. hear that Morrissey is still foremost in
this fine business but earnestly hope that none of
my friends will interfere with him on that account.
He cannot DO me any harm by whatever he SAYS. and
so long as that is the case want that he should be
left for me- understand that he still publicly says
he will fight ne when come home, and ! mean TO
make him keep his word. Let him commence his
preparations, therefore, as he can, and let
him get in the best possible fix for if anything will
tempt me to leave this country speedily, and post
pOne any intentions may have about the old belt Of
England, 1t will be for the satisfaction OF meeting him
IN roped ring again. bear the man no nance,
but want to punish him for the way in which he
talks about me, and consequently l want him all to
myself. All the satisfaction have had from him
thus far is the two hundred dollars won from him on
his bet that would not come to England and fight
Savers, and now | want to give him another chance
or 20 get another chance for myself, to win lose
five or ten thousand dollars more. shall have be-
tween five and six thousand dollars of my own
money on the first of June next which l will fight
him for, and viii make it ten thousand or twenty
thousand dollars side if he likes, on any day that
NAV be named after four months notice. l shall
expect him to close with this proposition for meet
inc at once but viii add that if the sums l name
are more than will suit his book, [ will accommO-
date him for one thousand one hundred dollars
side-yes, for one dollar or ten cent piece If he
craws out of this after all that he has said why,
suppose, there is no further need Of my following
no more Of that JOHN C. HEENAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
Ind for snIe.

Il AM now offering sale, privately portion Of ny
upoa which nov ab i've miles from the city, mme-
q ateiy fronting IfVde's Ferry Pike The amount
proposed to be sold is about
one Hundred and Twenty-Five Acres,
Fhch is as fine and productive as there is The eouny o.
State There beautiful building which
view Of neighbuThood is we'll 81 in Blue Grass,
with beautiful growth Of fret Between fry and
sixty acres is clover land in One growth TIE balance tim.
hsred for al useful purposes There also falling
sprog upon tract which affords sulceney Of water for al
purposes
Those wishing purchase splendid tract Of land in hne
Dezhborh0od al other advantages. would do we'll TO
AMI see for thsuelYes As d sroUs Of selling.
For terms, uppy sLAnCOCk a NEhsuAl or 70 TIE
undersigned the premises. y. b HYDE
nay6-t-H2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
Notice.

F9VHE second and thrI class creditors OF ". HNELE
notified sale Of for their benefit Is adVer sd
to come OF in EeRburgh LeEiseounty Tennessee the 18Th
OF JulF next This June the an, 1860.
B. WINSTON. Trustee
iune5 '68-tds Fer ". W HUELFs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

The Republican ticket is exceedingly appropriate
true TO its design. Devoted to the interests Of
lam descendants, it begins and ends with its index
niger pointing 10 the colored race: thus: Abraham
HdBdin.-Bqth Tunes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

The ladies of Paris have revived very OLD fash
ion in dress-the fig leaf 1t is no. used, however,
parsimoniously formerly, but is literally dis
tributed about the dress in the shape Of trimmings,
Ltha nnstnn D.sf sars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

The Athens (Ga) Watchaaa, an Opposition paper,
and long organ Of the American party, declines
for the present" to place the names of Bell and
Everett at the head of its columns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
AIabnmn Democratie COnventiens.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 6.-The National Demo-
cratic Convention sent full delegation to Baltimore,
and nominated an electoral ticket. The Delegates
at large are D. C. Humphrey, S. c. Paisley, W. Os
Winston, J. J. Fivels r. A. Baker, John Forsyth, A.
W. Hillard, and A Garnett. There are also twenty
district delegates.
The Regular or Seceders' Convention send dele
gates to Richmond aud Baltimore. Those at large
are F. S. Lyons A B. Meek, B. ". Paine, W. L. Yam
cey. VIM. Brooks. 2. D. Smith, L. P. Walker l.. W.
Taylor and twenty district delegates.
Mr. Yancey had the floor this morning and spoke
in favor of the minority platform.
Mr.. Gardner. of Richmond, followed in favor Of
the minority platform.
Mr. jackson, of Savannah, spoke in favor Of the
minority PLATFORM and Mr.. Cobb of Washington City
closed the debate.
All the speeches were able and many of them
eloquent.
C. W. Sites called the previous question, ard the
main question was ordered. The vote was then
taken on the minority platform and resulted yeas
a. nays 306. The vote then taken on the ma
iority report-yeas 29S nays A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

Ladies' Shoes aud Caters.
T AIDES Fine Black Congress Caters, with heels;
Z" ProBn Congress " " g
q" - & blk Button % I" -
- % Kip Slipper, with and without heels.
Together with ether styles Of Ladies' Misses and Ch1rens
Shoes
ALSO
large and superior stock Of GentIemen's Wear,
consisting Of
Patent Leather Caters and Strap Shoes
Calf Congress - - Oxford Ties;
Eng. Calf g
Tasfin0
The above goods are all fresh and Of the best quality and
which offering reduced prices Call at No Public
Square. SNYDER < FRILRELL.
juneS-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

THE " CONSTITUTIONAL UNION TICEET-
.5OHN BELL
NobOdy's man
Stands on nobody's platform
Fights no body!!!
Loves nObody!!!l
E Pluribus Unum!l!,l
EDWARD EVERETT.
Writes for the n Y. Ledger
Writes for the n. Y. Ledger :!
Writes for the \. Y Ledger!.!
Writes for the " y. Ledger ~!
T Exchange.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
gIateh Raee % AuFusta, 81
LAFAYETTE COURSE.

FRIDAY, June Match for SO, 600, One mile.
r. Alston's CHI Tom Puryear by Highlander, Of
Kitty PuTygar by imp. Ainderby, years
A. C. Jones H Bsile Peyt0n by Baiie Peyton, out Of
Jane Collier by &c
Time, E49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
CASEY'S HOTEL
Is pleasantly situated,
10. II, PROFIT STREET, No, Al,

No. II, FROHT STREET, No. Al,
(Tioo Doors South ofGle Public S7uaTsJ
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
has recently Cited up bis houe the workngand bs-
portion Of the community, at the small Of
One Dollar per Day,
For Board and Lodging for transient persons The
entirely with bsds and bedding and al the furniture
belonging to the news with good locks every
in the house wei satisfied If the travelling public
give a call they will be well pleased.
One dollar saved is equal 20 two earned.
Come, eat. drink and be merry.
N. B-There is Drinking Saloon attached to the house
wi h choice liquors feb. 1tW6m-
A Boarding and Day School.
FOR FOgEG LADIES'
EWTILL be opened September Ist in Nashville, by J.
Wv " NICHOLS, formerly Principal OF the Florence Fe'
male Academy Aab and during the last ave teach
er in the Nashville Female Academy
The building selected for this Institution at the termination
Of Spring street, and is known as The CouEzin's" House
instruction will comprise all the branches usual
" required English education The competent Pro
fessors in Music, Drawing, French, &c, engaged
IT FFo7 particulars address J. ". NICHOLS,
iune5-3m melville.
Manufacturing.
PIRsT rate paying acturng business for sale, with
n coed Of Custom Inqursst this ONCE lu1e'-lm
DISSOLUTION.
FHNHE copartnsrshp existing between the under
signed, under the style and not Petre & NJ Pedei,
tits day, June st 1869 BY mutual consent n Pe
Ter retiring The business will in future conducted BY
N. BAH claims belonging the firm above men-ed
to be settled with the present firm. 81 PETRE,
june5-dlw 3 Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

THE CHAMPION FIGHT.-The two belts, which have
been before mentioned in these columns, were pre-
scented to HEENAN and SAVERS on the night of May
30. at Cremorne Gardens, London. GEO. WILKES
presented SAVERS with the belt which had been sub
scribed for HIM, and Mr. BOWLING presented the
bplt IN HrE,tN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

BUSINESS IS TIE SALT OF IIFE''-Very likely.
But who wants salt for perpetual dietg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

Mr.. Train of Massachusetts, Black Republican.
stated in Congress, on Saturday, that his party
were really responsible for the legislation by the
House. A few days since that House. the Black
Republican majority Of which is moving heaven
and earth and he'll to fasten upon the Administra-
ton, by fair means or foul by partial and erpmte
evidence, by rank perjury, the charge of corruption
and extravaganza, restored the mail route from
Kansas to Stockton, California, which was suspend
ed some months since By the Department This route
cost the government eighty tbOHSGRd dollars gear;
and the nine months it was in operation there were
transported over it but THREE LETTERS AND TWENTY
SIX NEWSPAPERS! This service was useless and ex-
travagant. 1t was properly suspended. But the
economical majority Of the House, in their attempts
cut down the expenses Of the current year. taxed
the Department $4,000 for the next year for the
carriage of three letters and twentysiX newspapers
And then. with the usual fairness of the OppOsi-
ton, this extravaganza will be quoted against the
Administration. Verify, if the people were as ig-
nolant as these political mOuntebanks think them 1t
would be difficult to defend the Democracy against
such attacks Louisville Courier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

Ais. . The Great Religious Book Of the day
A PAEA FOR CEIRIsTlAN UNION
Bv Rev yoar P CAaPaEI. Pn ed BY A. A. SUIT, and for
sale ~ r. HAGAE4f college street Constantly receiving
~ P,ss an nsr pubcaoas in cloth and paper biz dngs
2. HAGAN,
4 Collere sfrsaf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
Acoep'ances o. the gIael, Republican Can


dtdutes.
The following are the letters Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN
and HANNIBAL HmUIN, accepting the nominations
conferred upon them at Chicago.
SPRINGFIELD, H., May 22d, 1860.
Hon George aslaRan, President Of The Republican Ma
fiona. ClBU18iiuH:
SIR. accept the nomination by the Convention
over which YOU presided. and of which am form
any appHsed IN the letter Of yourself and others
acting as a committee of the Convention for that
purpose.
The declaration Of principles and sentiments which
accompany your letter meet my approval and if
shall be my care not TO violate il port6 disra-s II
in any part mplorng the assistance of Divine.
Providence ana Wi1h due regard to the views and
feelings of all who were represented in the -
ton to the rights Of all the States and t9s ~
ueople of the naton,to the invioablit,- og+f go;
fution and the perpetual union harmon, i C'ls',
nerity Of ALL am happy to co operate ion. M, -
teal success of the principles declared by The Con-
ventiOn
ABRAHAM IrNr,-,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

r NOW offer for sale ny Farm situated the Louisville
Branch Turnpike rosd, three miles from the city l. we'll
Waters, highly improved ami moyt desirable place. containing
hundred acres, about half n cultivation the balance wood
land ALEX AMBER ALLISON.
iune7-9m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
georgia Democratic Convention.

NHIEDGEvHIE, Ga. June 6-The National Demo-
Gratis met in Convention last night-Judge Warner
presiding. Resolutions were adopted reatirming
the Cincinnati platform, declaring that property eX-
lists in the slave and tavorlng the bred Scott decis
sion The Convention also nominated full delega-
tion IN IA ltiuOrp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
Look sHA RIP.


FuyFN Thousand Dollars worth shoss Boots AID hfoAns
Ladies' Misses and Chidrens Shoes ana Dig 59o9 eili
-Four THOUSAND Dollars worth superne headyna Clotns.
We will sell Auction June 1sls tS6Os without rsssFe
an account OF parties 10 distress, Ten Thousand Dollars ~ q
shoes Boots and Brogsns Dry Goods and superior heaay ~
Clothing. These Goods SUPERIOR toust eAsy ~
the Southern Trade, and 10 good order and ey ~.
ard viii be This time for moneyed men fpd aos mas
can make good and prompt notes and those that cant
with the this the dot viii please keep CUISINE n'
ring.
aermEAl sans under $780, cash. over slo0 four nonhs
innsi0 M TRABUE & LUcOs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

Proposals must be to carry the mail with oelsy, certainty
and security using the terms Of the law and they must guar
aned by responsible persons. certified By post
master or judge Of q court Of record.
No will be made for trips not performed and for each Of
such emissions not satisfactorily explained three times the pay d
the trip be deaucted For arrivals far behind
break connection vi depending nails, AMI not sufficiently
cused, fourth Of the compensation for the trip
forfeiture will be imposed unless the delinquency
sctory explained for negectng 70 ek the mail from
office; for suffering teinured, destroyed rubbed,
lost and for refusing after demand, to convey the mail FREE
quenty thecOnactOr concerned in running
cles tbs route The Postmaster General
tract for dobeying the post Office laws, the Instructions Of the
department, He alter the schedule, and also order
OF service by allowing therefor rata incrs3e the
contract pay he may also curt di continue The
whJle ia pa-t at rata decrease allowing
months exacompensaton the amount Of service dispensed
with BIDS be addressed the 'Scond Assistant Pest
master General superseded Proposals ergce
State Of Tennessee" and sent by mail.
Fer forms Of proposal &c and other information, adv
semen Of this date, pamphlet FORM principal post Of
ices
blank proposals will Re furnished application the Iepart
ment j. HOLT,
june6-4t Postmaster General
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10
INSURANCBI
FIRE AND INLA Nd.


M - = IN &C M q II r
D the Oldest and Rest Insurance Companies
Represented in the State Of Tennessee.
OFEICE--25 College Street. juneT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

Tue DERBY RACE-THE AMERICAN HoEsE DOES
NOT WN.-The great English Derby race, on which
so much was staked, and which it was hoped would
be Won by Mr.. Ten BRoEcSs horse Umpire" was
run on the 23d Of May. The result is as follows
Thirty horses entered Thormanby came in first /;
Wizard, second; Horror, third; Umpire American
horse), eleventh. Wizard won 900 guineas at New
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-10

LEXINGTON RACES-Fifth Day, Friday June 9th
Citizens Stake for two year ODDS; two mile heats.
500 entrance, 80 forfeit; the Association to give
the winner Silver Plateiot the value Of 500.
Keene Richards Bette Ward, by Lexington, dam by
Psls29:sS 5; vssd,i dam by imp asrs;s1c
J. Bradley & sons Oh by Lexington dam Mary Lewis,
y imp Ainderhy. -..'-'..." , :
Harp & Woods ch Belle Brandon, by Hugh French,
Belle, by Frank, out of Picayuue
AleZanders Oh by Lexington dam KITTY CLARK, by
Murphy's Altono, by Vincent Nolte, dam Tranoy