davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

Boy IycEyp1ARIEs ARREsTED.-TwO boys FRANK
LIN b. CHASE and HENRY C. STAckPoLE have been ar
rested at Nantucket. Mass for setting fire to sever
al buildings in that town, and have confessed. On
the 9th ult. they burnt ISAIAH NICHOLSON barn. on
the 18th they burnt the shop OF DvyIn FoLGER coop
err on the 10th they burnt JOHN WINS barn; and on
the Sd instant JosEPU STARBUCKs warehouse GEORGE
II. SANFORD has also been arrested on a charge CT
having nstgated the boys to engage in this extend
ed schemn of arson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
$1,000 Reward.

I'm consequence Of the numerous Fires that have occurred
within the city recently their aarked evidences oil IN
darism I HongsEorth Mayor Of the city OF Nashville,
by virtue of lamentations Of the City Council viii pay nVe
hundred dollars the apprehension and eonvcoh
of any person or persons the crime Of Arson within the cor
pOrate limits TO be committed az any time "'H
three months from the date hereof. ,,,,,r,
Width, I'LL II 1854 Mayor.
The underwriters authorize to oderan additional reward Oh
five hundred dollars for apprehension and CONVICTION as
Iaprll-d3tI b n. hOLLANuo" OAN4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

ed SClelne OF dISO!l.
A DrvocED WIFE IN A DELICATE STUArIoN.--At the
late session of the Circuit Court, held IN Georgia,
Iowa a pood-Iooking young lady had divorce bill
filed and ready for the Judge to act on. Previous
tn this however the lady had become reconcIled to
her husband and had dispatched letter to her at
torncv instructiug him to discontinue the legal pro
ccedinns This letter failed TO reach HIM before the
prayer Of the fair petitioner was granted Mnen
She heard of her predicamGnt, having been uYlng
outside the matrimonial line with a divorced lover,
She concluded to make the best Of it so new IL
cpuse was obtained and the pair were re married
as soon as possible
NosorrroEs.-Od Sunday night there were two or
tI,ree of these 'varmnts' buZZlng round our head'
which with our usual deXterlty we demolished. our
heart bcd. however, when we thought OF the add,
tional bills the delegates to the Convention WouIu
have to undergo Charleston Ae1S.
FIRES N THE MISUNDERSTANDING the past week
CONGREGATIONS ragged in the Blue Ridge, northwest Of
Frederick city, Nd, by which much damage was
done including the destruction of 400 or 500 cords
of wood belonging to Messrs. EDWARDS and STEIN.
The Boston shipping List states that Boston has
two hundred and fifty ships in the Indian and Pa
ciic waters at the present time. The total tonnage
of that port is four hundred thousand comprising
eight hundred vessels.
There were 200 male and ll2 female prisoners
locked up within the Sing Sing prison on the 18th inst
heinz the largest number that has ever been within
the prison walls.
Drox BorRcrcAur.r has written, or borrowed rath
az. seven dramas in the last twenty-eight weeks
lust a month
One of the powder-houses on the canal above
Portsmouth Ohio. was blown up the other evening
but no one was killed
,o,,,rorv of Zouaves has been formed in Phila-
doInbia the uniform an exact copy Of the French
Guard Imperial ZOuaves.
4 man in Adrian, Michigan, under some strang
freak stabbed his horses and then set his Darn on
| fire
TIN, roonIe of TROY. n. Y, have adopted the plan
of attaching horses to their hand-ffre as to steam
engines.
Full Bosom Shirts.
lust received an assortment of Full Bosom Shirts with and
y without collars; bosom OF Linen, Salp 6,res
apI J II @c31LI-
Canes, Canes.
SUPERB lot Of Canes received and for sale by
Umbrellas.
ID ECEIVED supply Umbrellas Of silk alpaca gngam
T. ald plain cotton; large others very gh. loi
/ summer use Tspl5I JH McGILL.
Underwear.
MOTHER invoice Of seasonaEle underwear, Of uze silk
gauge meuo cashmere, Isle thread, linen, jackonet and
/ plain cotton, received and for sale by II McGILL.
/ apis
FRESH CONSIGNMENTS.
] 81 BARRELS Fresh Butter
! = Kegs do do;
| Barrels Hominy;
do Onions, just received by Louisville Nashville
1 p,;Iro,5 and for sale By D. D. DICKEY,
/ eDrI9 Market street.
/ GLASS COUNTING SASH and FIXTURES
/ N for sale by - ,,r,, =, On
] febo4 r. r sl4lElDs q W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
SIOO REWARD,


ANYWAY from the subscriber living Lear CoTinh Miss,
Negro Eoy named ALFRED aged about 80 or IS years,
b et 5feet inches high, and good Blacksmith Alfred
aised about Nashville and Goodslesyille, and will
doubt be lurking in the vicinity.
Also JOIN boy IS 6 years old very black and
we'll grown for his age John raised on Hsrpeth, about y
miles from Nashville, by Mr.. Demoss No flesh marks OF either
recOected. -t.-s.s ~ -.
in Nashville or elsewhere that may gel them, OF o
~ ~ J -itt JAMES BEWALLEN.
aprI7-d3t6lwlm
~ DTCFISON COUNTY COURT---April Rules,
is60-Noes Tdvel, Administrator vs. Marion GraAIn aha
tbers happening ny satisfaction thai James DIna, n
T5, md vie Lucy, heirs at law Of VIM 6Fahau deceased
- ~ ne defendants to this petition, are non-resldens o.
~ tst N tennessee and beyond the reach Of me oIulny
81 tbs Coprt 1t is therefore ordered that puoieaon
$780, =; ne Nashville Union md AHericdn' ne"spapef
ma reourpg said nonresident defendants 70 appear
Dicop County Court al Charlotte on the hIs .aon
r. Il, 1860 and plead, snsWer or demur % sara Petton
viii he taken for confessed and SCI Ior nearing eA
or the same VIII ~ THOMAS c MORRIS,
parte. - No. Clerk and Master.
April Il. Is6O-w4s-prs Zee -. -----
TUNCARTAN GRASS SEED.
Enn BUsHELs HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED Just re-
DUO oeivsdby NJ MarPst Street.
mar5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

Fresh Arrivals for Spring and summer.
B. r. CUTTER,
Nos SO and 50 Corner Of COlzsgs and BrOadtOay,
NASHVILLE TENN
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in
Boots, Shoes, Hats. mbFeliRSs Whips &c
WWAS Just opened and has exhibition Of the best
lected stocks before offered, and at low prices
CENTS, BOYS, AND YOUTHS.
Every style sewed and pegge work, embracing Calf Kid
Patent Leather Goat Buckskn, Cloth, and Lasting Caters,
lace and strapped Shoes Oxford Ties, &c, and in EhOrt
desirable make and quslty.
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDHEN'S,
Ny this department selected with great
exceed comprising part fine Calf Kid, Goat,
English Lasting Caters, Boots, Buskns, Slippers,
&C, &c, with and without heelL
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS.
Just received direct from manufactures every style and
color Of Fur Beaver Cashmere MenO Wool Straw and Leg
horn Hats.
Umbrellas Trunks Travelling Bags, Carpet Bags, School
Saches Bags Backing and Brushes, Walking Canes
Tacks Whips Thongs, Hosiery, &c &C. constantly on hand
Of which will be sold at wholesale retail on reasonable
RELTING &c, AT COST.
1000 feet Of Leather Betting, from 70 l2 inches
vide cum Packing all thickness, Copper Burs and Tits and
Lace Leather a for cash, to close
Corner OF College and Broadway,
U.r.b o9-5twHwtf Bs Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

A correspondent Of the Patriot whom we pre-
sup, 10 be a delega,e to the Baltimore Convention,
is .of the opinion that unless the Baltimore Con-
ventioa laws down a distinct well defined platform
ignoring none of the great issues Of the day, espec
allv the slavery question, aad nominate men OF ma
tional reputation. known ability and devotion to
the Union. we (the Third Party had as wen aoah-
don the field. for no chance will be much more
obvious. and its cry much more potent, than IN
1856. think we viii have to give up the effort to
stand between the two great parties upon no other
foundation than depreciation OF the slavery ques-
uon.
He concludes his communication by saying
Coletis. enter, the arena with something more
tangible than the 'glItterlng geneIal'le9 "
PROSTITUTION the Union and the laws, let us say
what we belirye the Constitution as, what the OIIo
i, t,jr and what the laws should De-
NJ. f..sr tlrat this brother has spoken out IN
meeting. and NAV De rather rudely trea'eu Oy
some of the more demure Of the faithful VINO WIN
think it best to go into the fight with the ample ioIdS
,r tr.ir IyDrsr luminous with the gAugmJ gen
,,grf,ies Of Tie Constitution the Union and the Lars
Tho P,tria, takes occasion to say. We insert the
communication of L. II. As the suggestions alone oil
the writer of it. What. Mr.. 7! Lay d0'7" a as
Ifu az. 10
is,slo of The dIl esDeciaHgH, s,duey question: We
think your organs viii tell you that will never 90
That in them. o=inion would be to dyi,Ute. Ana
the National Constitutional Party IS formed Tor
the express purpose of putting down all agitation
We predict that your Baltimore Convention not"lth-
standing your efforts to the contrary, never will
ioiu issue with the Black Republicans on the power
Of Congress to prohibit slavery in the territories
pypso>-,T--ye regret to learn that Col. WN. A.
oRrrs one of the delegates for the State at large
n tbe Charleston Convention viii beprevented from
,,,in, Inv the serious illness OF one Of his chill
dren.
Gov. H,nprs and Cent D. C. ArENs, arrived in
the city Sunday evening. Gen. \. is sa route for
Charleston.
Mr. BURCH left last evening for the Convention.
He viii stop a day in Chattanooga.
Several of the delegates will leave here to-mor-
row morning
& yoseph. MOI papers say that several hundred
1r,ioFts of the Golden Circle, from Kansas and Ne
1,r,ska have arrived there prepared to start soon.
1,,u+,--soysn gentlemen citizens of Washington,
s,,bscribed to the erection Of the Clay statue
TO the amount of $4,000.
In the United states there are believed to be about
900 ooo Jews. Of which 10000 reside IN the city OF
New York.
70, v,C-ToR EMANUEL, of Sardinia entered his
a. var on the l4th ut. having been born on
+,o 9TH of March 1920
m, nan, steamer South Guolina, the first Oh Inc
Ros,on and Charleston Is c. line was lancllsu !"
Boston day or two since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

ESTRAY---PerrY County, Tenn.
gVyAKEN up by c. A. Howard Perry County, Tennessee Dis
d trict No A. one Pale SOrrel Horse about years
old IA hands high Appraised October 10, 1889, to 500
' J LARKINS,
snr17-w3ts Ranger for Perry County,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
NHW


TIE HISTORR OF HERODOTUs, BY Geo. Rawlin-
son, N. A., with Maps and illustrated 3 vols
sfARTN's MECHANICS, by Chas. Bennett;
HISTORY OF PENDENNIs, BY Rhackeray
VOYAGE Down THE AI0OR, By Collins;
LIFE BEFORE HIN;
AGAINST WIND AND TIDE, By Holms Lea author OIL sy
van Hottie Daughter, Katie Brandai
BIBLICAL REASON WHY. guide to Scripture Readings
illustrated;
PASSING THOUGHTS IN RELIGION. seTell;
NIGHT LESSONS FROM SCRIPTURE. ssRell;
FRIARswOOD Pest OFFICE, by author Of The Heir OF
Redclif F. HAeHANy
apr14-d&W Il College street. g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
q - =

So C,so,,,,s. &C.. via tennessee aHd Al
abama RatIOad and COnnecfiOEE-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

New PubIicatfOns
A New Book, by the author of Wide, Wide World and
Dollars and Cents, SAY AND SEAL.
WOOing and Warning IN the Wilderness
story Of "Canstueky, tale designed illustrate the do
nestle life Of the early settlers OF Kentucky, by Chas. De
Kirk lie DeKay) Of Louisville.
The Marble Faun; or, Romance Of Monte BENZ, new
book by Nathaniel Hawthorne. ? vols
Letters from Switzerland, by Samuel Irsngus
Prime.
The Way it all Ended
Cathara Clyde, Novel, By IncOnna.
Home Pastimes, or Tabeaux Yivania
/ walter AshWOOd, Above Story, By Paul sogooth.
/ A new edition Of Reeds Poems, enlarged, . vols.
/ Inst received ana for sale BY +. HAGAN,
/ aprI3-H No A College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

MOSQUITOES. Sunday night there were two or
tIroe of these ..varmints' buzzng round our head,
winch with our usual dextcrity we demolished Our
heart blcd. however, when we thought OF the addl-
tional 6als the delegates to the Convention would
have tO undergo Charleston AeCS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

TIE SrRIEE.- The shoemakers strike IN N'Ss'
chusetts is nearly done. In Danvers' OroVelalh anu
Walthau it has been entirely abandoned vi tne
one thousand workers in Marblehead three quarters
are at work at prices somewhat higher than before
the strike. In Lynn considerable part OF the
.t,iL.,.s have. resumed operations
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

nan, steamer South Glroliaa, the first OF the
a,5 Charleston Is. c. line was lanched at
BOSTON day or two since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

The Boston Shipping List states that Boston mas
two hundred and fifty ships in the Indian and IA
cfc waters at the present time. The total tonnage
of that port Is four hundred thousand comprising
pi0ht hundred vessels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

FIRES IN THE MISUNDERSTANDING the past week
CONGREGATIONS ragged in the Blue Ridge northwest ol
Frederick city, Nd. by which much damage was
done including the destruction of 400 or 0OO cords
of wood belonging to Messrs. EDWARDS and STEIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

l., Il, GUM, Dentist.
AS Nashville Residence and Once 10, 70
Soath Cherry street. naF<'-in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
TUESDAY, APRIL Il, 1880.

DAILY IS; TRLWEEKLY IS; WEEKLY 81.
nzvARlABLY IN ADVANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

vi,o v,cToR EMANUEL, of Sardinia, entered his
,.,.- IN the l4th ut. having been born on
.,,o I ttb of March 1920
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

u ,,e limited states there are believed to be about
600 - of which 10000 reside in the city of
New York. "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
Also, $1,000 " ortn Of
Fine hardware

In every variety We respectfully request merchants 10
examine stock before days Of sale Also fall stock Of
Hosiery, Gloves, Variety 5sods aud YANKEES notions.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-08

RELIGIOUS.
The next quarterly meeting OF
the NJ. E. Church for this cir.
cult, will be held in this place,
commencing in the hall of Sabin
& Moon on the 23d inst. On
the succeeding day if the weather
is suitable it will be continued in
the grove, commencing with love
feast at 8 o'clock A. Nj. The
morning sermon will be IL A. M.
by Rev H. w. Houghton presi.
ding elder Of the district. Rev.
w. Young and other ministers OF
the church will be present.
A cordial invitation is extended
to both church and society of all
denominations to attend.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-08
McGREGOR BOOK BlNDERY.

| HcGfEGOf BODk BlNDERf.
Having recently had occasion to
have quantity Of books bound,
the work was entrusted to G.. S.
Boynton of McGregor. and after
having examined them, and COM
pared the style and work with
that heretofore done at other pla-
ces for us, our opinion remains I'm
changed, as to his skill in his pro
fession. The ladies of New Ore.
gon having magazines and period
icals for binding can call upon
our better half and see a speci-
men of his work, after which (for
it will just suit them any work
ofthe kind they may have can be
left at this office and forwarded
to MI. B. His prices are very
reasonable for work ofall kinds,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-08
SHEkIFFS SALE.

SHkRlFF>S nal IL.
RY virtue efa spociaI execution issued out
- of the Office of tn, clerk of the d strict
court Of Howard county Iowa to me directed
and delivered whereby I am commanded
that Of the north east quarter OF section twelve
.own one hundred, north of range fourteen
west, 'cause to be made the sum of four
hundred and sixty on. and 1900 dollars
besides interest costs and accruns costs to
satisfy ajudgmest that John D. Cswlcs Oh
tanned in the 4 strict co,rt of Howard olnty
Iowa on the 18th day of October 1859. asai
INST Pair ak Coyle Now therefore IN pnrsu-
ance of that command shall offer for sale as
t e law Directs all the right title and interest
which Patrick Coyle. had on the 25th day
of October 1859, or any time thereafter to
and in the above described premises at the
New Court House in Vernon Spr.ngs town.
shlp Howard county Iowa. on the l6sh day
of Jsne 1860, between the hours of 9 o'clock
q. m and O'clock m OF that day.
Done ut Sherffs Office Vernon Springs Nay
18th 1860 p T. SEARLES, Sheriff n4O
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-08
assets.

> Messrs, Stone & Ball of SYRIA
cuse N. Y. send us a superior
gold pen. Read their advertise.
ment in another column headed
gold pens re-pointed.' They are
properly vouched for worthy and
we'll qualified and will perform
all their obligations.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-08

NONET LOSF
The Immense edition of the
speech Of G. 4. Grow Land for
the Laudless," published by the
Republican association for distri-
button and effect as a sensation
speech. has become yalueless since
the Democratic U. S. senate have
passed the Homestead Bill, requ;.
ring only two years residence upon
the government land, instead OF
five as by the House bill.
Ifthe Republicans wish to
show Mr.. Grow up to advantage
let them show to the people of
the North West by what means
he managed to defeat the appro'
priation bill of the last Congress,
for supplying them with mail ia
cilities While these facts would
be of interest to the people de-
prived of their rights by Mr.
Grows action, having for its
only object, a desire to pande'
to the negro sentiment of the cour
try, its PRONUNCIATION will not be
very beneficial to their party in
terests. While engaged in thl
laudable work of enlig l1,rire
thepeople, will they tell them tina
Mr.. Hamlin their candidate +"
Vice President voted agains
giving Gland to the landless.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-08
IN IOWA.

CONSIST ENCY IN IOWA.
The Republican party Of Iowa
in State Convention assembled,
have adopted and fully endorsed
the platform of the Chicago con-
vention. On another occasion,
if our memory serves us right,
they have fully endorsed Gov.
Kirkwood. That occasion was
in regard to the Coppic affair, and
the endorsement came from the
Republicans in the Legislature -
| Reference to the 4th resolution o,
the Chicago convention shows
that they regard the invasion OF
Virginia by John Brown and
his followers as among the great.
estveffiHaoff1 Of IF Virginia Made t;{i de
mand upon Gov. Kirkwood fo'
the surrender of Coppic one Of
the fugitives from justice in thai
state, fed to Iowa, and who had
been gnilty ofthis greatest crime.
and Kirkwood refused to give
him up.
Which is the true doctrine?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-08

bill was first adopted as a tea-
ture in the policy of the democra-
cv, and coming from the south as
the proposition did, it met with
the vilest and most bitter ridicule
from the opposition press,
being by many in the North char
acteriz, d as another evidence OF
the purposes of the slave power
and its southern propogandlsts
and their dough faced adherents
in the north to extend the insti-
TUT IN of slavery into the free ter
ritories. And this measure con-
tinued to receive their opprobrium
until the people of the southern
states apprehendi g a design to
exclude them from any benefits to
be derived from the passing OF
the bill withdrew from it their
support. Then it was, and not
till then, that the republican
party became imbued with a de-
sire to see its principles adopted
as the policy of the government.
And even then their friendship to
the measure was based upon no higher
principle, and upon no better grounds
or more patriotic motives than that thu
South opposed the bill. In a recent
number of the N. Y. Tribune under th'
the head Of free homes in the senate,
that paper said:
And if the Homestea bill shall b'
again throttled, whether by Presiden
or Senate ,oe shall be consoled, becaus
this act will 90 far to insure the tri
umph OF the republicans in the ap
preaching Presidential campaign
What more let us ask, does it re
ouire to establish the unprincip'ea me-
tives and the utter baseness Of the Irit
unes friendship for the principle G
free hsmes than this? 1t expresses n
regret at the anticipated defeat of the
measure, but aoUl be consoled with an
sacrifice that will insure their success
and in full view of its probable dete'
, gloats ever the prospect. If the par
, ty sincerely desired the adoption of tn;
principle We would advise them to l'o
, at the record of those now comprisln
the leaders of the opposition, and Sc
. where they have stood. and above al
2 ulaue one OF their STANDARD bearers an
an index to their principles, despite tt
? buncombe in their platform.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-08

Easy and Profitable Business Any person
either male or female can easily make from
Ten to Twenty Dollars week by an ART
which posses 1t can be done by any pers,,n
Of ordinary mind, with but little capital and
and s is an , nrna men in every Fsnly. Full
Of Scots. in coin or stamps. Address
nal GEO. c. MATHER. New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-08

Peterson for July is upon our
table, and is fully equal to any
number issued by this popular
magazine publisher. The cost
of this magazine with the Plain
dealer, is only 81 Is.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-08

as and destitute Of good prnc.-
Piles, the estate is deeply embar-
assed, and probably insolvent,
but as the administrator, Mr.
Lincoln, recently exhibited con-
siderable business tact while trav-
cling through the Eastern states
with show, claimants may ex-
pect fair distribution of the in
solvents assets.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-08
D I E D.
EMPLOYMENT.

In New Oregon June Sd. of Consump ion
William H. Callahan, aged about "a years.