davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-05

4 LEWIVES, LABRADOR HERRINGS.-
~ $50 bbls., Just received per Schr. NJ A. Ma
gee, and Steamer j. Jerome, for sale by
VIM. ii. FOWLE & son,
my No. t. South Wharvos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-05
JOHN LATOUCHE,

los King street doors below the Marshall Hon,
Alexandria, Va. NH 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-05

NECK TIES, very handsome embroidered
~ Marseilles Eestng, Isle Thread Half Hose,
Gents. Kid Gloves. Gents. Linen handkerchief,
just received and for sale by
my BRYAN & ADAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-05

HOOPS HOOPS!i HOOPS Just opened
l. L another lot Of WHITE AND COLURED
SklRTS, ut 40 cents, which we recommend to
he good quality of steel.
my 20 S. & ". MEYEEBERG
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03

pha,sfcinn md Surgeon Would respectiatby announce
10 his friends the public generally that he has pema-
nently located himself in the City Of Kenosha Having
ractsed his profession for the past seventeen years. he
homes by stl let attention to business to inertia share OF
public patronage. -
eIspryoF 7 daret street, doors west of the Cout
House where he may be found ct all times, ready to
attend professional calls,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
LYMAN & BONE,

Boots. Shoea Leatter, F3Bdiags dc. EUery 0dTtety
every article pertaining their business may be had
them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale Hides bought &c. Corner OF Mar
ket SQUARE and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03

N nry public and Translator, Lana md Insurance
e1t Business transacted in French, German, sweed-
ish Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun-
dry, corner Of South and Exchange streets Iy4I
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
Cat latin.

Cat latin.
FeJis ct MureS.-FABLE.
Felis sedit by hole,
Intent she cum omni soul
Premiere rats
Mice concurrerunt over the floor,
In numero duo, tres, or more
Obiliti cats.
Felis saw them oculis-
III have 'em inquit she, guess
DUN. ludunt
Tune lila crept toward the group,
Hsbeam dixit good rat-soup;
Pingues sunt.Z
Mice continued all ludere,
INTENT they in ludum we're
Gaudenter
Tune rushed the felis into them,
Et tore 'em all limb from limb
lnstanter.
MORAL.
Nyuees omnes nunc be shy,
1t aurem praebe nihi--
Benigue.
Sic hoe facts" yerbum sat-"
Avoid a whopping Thomss-cat
Studiosei
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.


SEC. 8. The property described in
this Section, to the extent herein limit
ed, shall be exempt from taxation
LIST. All buildings used exclusively
as public school houses, places of public
worship, or both, with the furniture
and books therein contained, used ex-
clusively for the accommodation Of
schools or religious meetings, together
with the grounds occupied thereby, not
exceeding in any one case, ten acres,
if not leased or otherwise used with a
view to profit.
I'd. All lands used exclusively as
public grave yards
Sd. All buildings belonging to scien-
tifc, literary, or benevolent associations
used exclusively for scientific, literary,
and benevolent purposes, together with
the land, not exceeding forty acres, oc-
cupied by such institutions, if not leased
or otherwise used with view 20 profit;
and all books, papers, furniture, appa-
ratus, and instruments, belonging to
such association, and used exclusively
for scientific, literary, or benevolent
purposes;
4th. All moneys and credits belong
ing exclusively to universities, colleges,
academies, or public schools of any
kind, or to religious, literary, scientific,
or benevolent institutions or associa.
lions, appropriated solely to sustaining
such institutions or associations, not
exceeding in amount, or in the income
or1-,., - III orafrOp, tho limit ,,racor;I,o !
by the charter of such institution or as.
ISOLATION
9Th. All property belonging exclu
sively to this State,o the United States;
9th. All property belonging exclu,
siyely to any county, city, town, Oh
school district, except lands bid off foi
counties or cities, on tax sales
18th. All works, machinery, and fix
lures, belonging to any town, city OF
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03

=. u. ASSe6SOT.
Which oath shall be administered by
the assessor and attached to such state
ment. And each ofsuch assessors shall,
annually except for those years when
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
WhR gennsha GeGenraph

Lsthe Oldest Paper in tie State OF Wisconsin: Prs
and OSrcaslates FIFTEEN HusDRzD CoDSes ner qpee1
oSr.stths efsO1tos are in KenOsha County, sohach
majestic desirable nsed5uneJor Aduerttssqeo
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
MlLLINERY!
MFRS. MIC DerKmOtt.
WE. RFSPERANDUHH -:

ME-. DEsPERANDUm -
This is my motto. Though burned out by the
ate FIRE have with my remaining stock and new sup
v lust received commenced business again in new To-
aIitv NV fri ends AID customers will now find me over
he County Bank in the lately occupied by The City
treasurer where shall be happy to receive calls, ana
lWavs ready 10 attend to them promptly. 4bu
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03

PM lioss and Surgeoa-WiU be ouaad ut his office in
rkweathers Drug Store, at his residence, corner
ofChicago and Park streets, at all times ready to at
tnd the calls Of the Public. 80
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
assessor for

the county of, --, do sollomnly
swear, that the value Of the personal
property of which statements have been
made and attached by the oaths of per-
sons required to list the same, is true.
w returned as set forth in such state
ments; that in every case where I have
been required to ascertain the amount
and value ofthe personal property of
any person; company. or corporation, I
have diligently, and with the best aids
l could command. endeavored to ascer-
tain the amount and value of such prop
erty, and, as I verify believe; the full
value thereof is set forth in the annex
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
County.

/ do solemnly swear that in the above
statement | have truly set forth all per-
sonal property which by law was Ie-
CURED to list, either on my own account
or in behalf of others, according to the
best Of my knowledge and belief that
where by law, have been required to
afix value to any portion of such
property, / have stated its true value to
the best ofmy ability and that iu de-
Quoting the amount of my Indebtedness,
[ have included no other than bona fde
indebtedness, accruing from actual con-
sideration, and have not exceeded the
true amount thereof.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03
DIR. A. FARR,

htsurdnce-He Is AgeHtJor gar1OUs Companies Of an
doubted credit and prepared to issue Policies on Life
and Property, favorable terms. See advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-03

Sworn and subscribed before me, th
day OLA. d. 18-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

Senators COllamer and DOolittle, the minority, in
the course of their brief report say there no evil
dence that any other citizens than those with Brown
were accessory to this Outburs INVASION by con-
tributions thereto otherwise; nor any proof that
any others had any knowledge of the conspiracy or
its purposes in the year 1859. Although some of the
testimony tends to show that some AbOtOnists have
at times contributed money to what is occasionally
called practical AbOlitionsm" that is, aiding in
the escape of slaves, and may have placed implicit
confidence in John Brown yet there is no evidence
to show or cause to believe that they had any com
plicty with these Gonspirators or any suspicion of
its existence or design before its explosion. Nor
does any evidence show that there was a cOnspira-
cy to Brown his associates from prison in
Virginia
Time and reflection have happily dissipated much
Of the alarm and suspicion and shown that this raid
was but an ofshOOt from the exciting Outrages and
lawlessness in Kansas. 1t was commenced and con-
tnued there by armed invasion of that Territory
70 control its people, the elections and the gov
ernment for the introduction and perpetuity of
slavery on the one hand, and resistance defiance
the other; and the facts disclosed aforesaid in
the light in which they appear to the minority and
in which they present them, however much they
call for reprObatiOn and reprOOf, they may be, and
should be- used and improved to alay the excite
ment quiet suspicion, and restore tranquility.
The minority say there is no fact calling for Con-
gressiOnal legislation. They insist, however, that
there is no such matter presented in the testimony
or existing in fact as is than intimated N the
report of the majOrity-that even the AbolitOnsts
in the free States take course intended coverty to
produce reasonable violation Of the laws and the
peace of the slaveholdng States much less that any
such course is counnanced by the body of the peo-
pie of the free States They regret the conclusions
of that report, tending to promulgate such view,
unfOunded as they regard it, in TACT i'll calculated
to promote peace confidence, and tranquility, and
departure from the Legitimate purposes for which
the committee was apDOinted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

The presentation Of belts to Sayers and deenan
took place at the Alhambra Palace, Leicester
Square on the Seth utimo, and was attended by in
teresting ceremonies. Before the addresses were
delivered which were to precede the award, the
pugiias advanced half way towards each other, and
cordially shook hands, in token Of their final recon
Citation. The first belt Of the two was presented to
Heenan. accompanied by an address written on
parchment, which was formally read, amid the yocl-
ferrous cheering Of the concourse, by Nv. Downing.
The belt q missive piece Of Silver, about three
inches in width bearing the ineriptiOn champion
Of England and ornamented with several designs
emblematcal Of the prize ring was then banded to
Keenan, who straightway bucled it round his waist,
amid loud and prolonged applause. Mr. Wilkins
editor of Wiees Spirit Of e Times, then presented
to SAVERS his bit accompanying the presentation by
an address. Poor SAVERS the pushing object of Mr.
/ MILES glowing periods, seemed hardly to know
what to make Of all the hieh-fiown compliments sc
literally laYished upon him and when the shining
Qridle' was passed to him with the injunction tC
buckle it about his lons" he seized it with an ap
parent sense of relief and Immediately fastened i
around him. The awkwardness he displayed in this
operation, owing TO the cumbrous make Of the bel
and the difficulty Of fitting it to his waist. provoked
/ mingled laughter and cheers. The champions, ''ar
rayed in their gttering testmonials,D then walked
! arm and arm round the arena for few moments
to exhibit themselves to the spectators The "men'
were in admirable condition, and their vsages bOr
no perceptible traces of the terrible punishment
they mutually underwent on the memorable 18th 0
| April.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

Renewal or THE STRIKES OF ENGLISH OFERA-
rIyrs-The London papers state that the building
operatives are preparing for renewal Of the nine
hours movement, and fears are entertained that
3 general strike Is At hand. The operatives have
addressed memorial to the association Of master
builders in which they state that their agitation viii
not cease until the nine hours boon has been
conceded. In this memorial they say the operative
builders hours Of toll are at least equal to the
clerks and the warehOusemana, the distance be-
tween his home and his place Of work is in general
longer his right to mental improvement as sacred,
his needs greater, and the claims Of his family to
his personal superintendent as obvious and urgent
They ten the masters that the determination to Sc
cure this ameliOrAtiOu is too deep rooted in their
hearts for any amount Of resistance 30 turn them
from 9er purpose, and that the chief effect Of any
seventies to which they may be exposed, IN conse
/ quence Of this demand, win be to deepen their at
taehmenttO the cause for which they have suffered
and to strengthen their resolves to persevere in the
agitatation until success hiss crowned their endea
/
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22
J. 0. GRFFTTH 3 %.


II VII be seen from our telegraphic dispatches
that the committee on credentials presented two re-
ports 70 the Democratic National Convention yes
terday, or the credentials Of the delegates from
Georgia mississippi Louisiana. Arkansas Texas and
Delaware. The majority Of the committee recon.
mend the adhesion Of the original seceders) dele
gates from Mississippi, Texas and Delaware, and
the admission Of the newly appointed delegates from
Alabama and Louisiana. They also recommend the
admission Of an equal portion Of each delegation
from Georgia and arkansas The minority Of the
committee recommend the admission Of all the orig
inal delegates.
The recommendation Of the majority Of the com
mittee is regarded as favorable to the prstenaons Of
Mr.. DOUGI4s by the friends og that gentleman as
if Gcquiesced in by the Convention it viii admit
number Of delegates from Georgia Alabama, Louis
lana and Arkansas, who are reported to be in favor
Of the nomination of that gentleman.
We have nothing in regard to the action Of the
Convention upon the recommendations or as to how
they were received by the delegates. The new
heretofore received leads US to believe that the
recommendations Of the majority Of the COMMITTEES
viii meet with the most determined opposition from
the Southern delegates, and should the majority re
port be acquiesced in by the majority Of the Con
yention, rupture VIII most likely be the result
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

full confidence Of an who are interested in the Ital
ian cause. BE has shown the difference between
f0olhardiness and that boldness which, based on
curate calculatons Is the highest triumph Of militia
~ genius. The man who, ike q Norman adventurer
Of old made his descent with TWO shipfulls Of fol-
lowers and conquered a kingdom in three weeks, is
hardly likely to settle down now that he rules
population Of more than 100000, and has the
sp0s Of the Neapolitan arsenals with which to equp
the leyies who viii join him. We may certainly look
for some stirring events on the main land. Italy IS
IN such state that boldness is the best and indeed
the only possible policy. The Royal party at Naples
is panic stricken and the discomfort Of the people,
reused into fury by the news from Sicily may anti
cipate any movements Of Garibaldi-London Iihaes,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

WASHINGTON, June I9.-The Homestead Confer
ence met this morning for the twelfth time, and to
TIE surprise of both branches of Congress, finally
agreed on report, by this compromise all the
land subject to private entry is to be open to home
stead at % cents per acre, and also Oneha Of the
surveyed lands, which have not yet been offered at
public SALE that is, only the even numbered sec
tons. Pre-emptors now on the public lands are to
have two years after the passage of the act to pay
Cor their lands and to pay the half price, 623 cents
per acre.
The Senate are to strike out their section requir-
ing the President to sell the public lands within two
years after the survey.
The House conferees insisted extending the bill
to all ever q years Of age whether heads of fami
lies or not and to all the surveyed lands, but this
being declined, aceeded to the above with the reser
walton that they accepted it the best that the Sen
ate would yield, and should insist its being
enlarged hereafter.
1t is understood that one of the Senate conferees
Mr. Fitzpatrick, Of Alabama, declined joining in th'
above agreement
While only Messrs. Bragg and Pearce voted nay
ten more than two-thirds of the House voted in thu
affirmative, on concurring in the conference repoF
on the Homestead bill. The negative votes wer
exclusively from Southern men, there being a mer
sectional division on the subject.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22
$50 Reward.

TOLEN from my stable In the nsghborhood Of Columbia on
the night Of The Goth Of Nay last hns Black Mare,
about sn hands h' highly formed and well musoied, heavy
and tall without any white, except perhaps white spot
from saddle mark Her are long and pointed her limbs clean
and feet rather small bu we'll shaped she Is 6ne under
saddle EaEsremarkaby fast PAGES and tro5 kindly
in buggy any where Tbs thief rode OF fine black Span
ish saddle He tracked miles he direction Of fay
etevile Winchester viii pay the above reward for he de-
uYey Of the residence and hundred dollars for
the apprehension and conviction Of Tie ihisf.
GID J. PILLOW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22
THE BALTImoRE CONVENTION.
Editorial Corresp0ndence.


IFoRwARDED PER ADAMS EXPRESS oolRANYI
BALTIMORE, June ls. 1860.
The follovving are the members Of the Tennessee
5elegstion ne If now stands-some of the delegates
Who we're at Charleston being absent their vacan-
cues were filed bv the other delegates.
For the State at large. Andrew Ewing Of David
son. Sam Milligan Of Greene, J. D. c. Atkins Of
Henry, and VIM A Quaries Of montgomery =
,7- Lst ~ '0'iU - i'i''' anu -
81 District W z R Jones of Overton. and Jas
D. Thomas Of Campbell
Sd Dlstriet-J; 7. vaughn OF Monroe ana H. T.
S' n;s.-i.t N wsttsrson of Warren. and J.
K. Howard Of Wilson.
9th District-D. S. Donaldson Of Sumner, and j..
AcGayock OF mlLlialnson, .n.,e-, -, "
Nj oIia-
7t1 District-Dr. s. B. Moore Of Hickman. and J..
B. Lamb 0f Lincoln.
oth Dlstrlct-A- hooo OF montgomery anu Dr' l.
ON 1;s+-;ct IL w Wall and Fl F Cumuins of
Henry.
10th District-Wm. d. Carroll o. shelby, and W.
A. turner Oh Faye''e'
0en- mm Oonner, ol l-Auuel 1Ale' o-e u 'io Nv
gates IRON me Sth ais'rlOs, came 10 Du'
was recaea nome Uy a uisp~'cn aliiO ui0iiis 'ne
Illness OF MS VIE
OoF' HAi-l-S Is Aelel also " ,-'--
AlNsioS % maui9' A. W. JIM "oL
zen. -ANIhl'soN' anu u "LDD u D@'4eSoN' AHO'
WATSON Df. hAND2' lHOs. ChoICllA anu
MooRL5 OF "llnaIlsoni W. D. HAi-Al-'' u 0''0'
ana -- 0OoDBAi7 Oh O'er'Oh
Inc crowd mere Is very HuCn laIseI man -
charleston 1here are thousands lroln 'he N0Leii-
west with bands ana Dauges lor DoOULAs' ms
friends are eager eneTgel-c anu Uu' inc
prospects OF ms nomination 10 not NO" seem " Oe
any oetter than al OharleS.on Ii Is lni "
gave guess az TO what "in De tne result LnOu-
sands congregste every highI In monument quart
to listen to speeches delivered from lhe 'front.' uoors
Of Barnums ana the Gilmore house Inc DOUGLAS
men have made nearly al tne speecheS' Inc Sc
eeders are here saying put NUE. lney are very
quiet but determined Inc nrsV business OelOre Tue
convention was as to the admission OF de'ega'es
the seeding states HOWARD introduced reSOlu-
ton to admit those VINO seeded al Oharles'on'
CHURCH, Of New ork' offered 70 amend py referring
the applications to the committee on credentials
and requiring pledge from those admitted to sup
port the action OF the convention These PROPOSE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22
$50, 600 TENNESSEE BONDs

Magazines and Newspapers.
HARPER's New Monthly Magazine for July;
PRANK LEsLIE's Gazette Of Fashion for July;
GoBEY's Ladies' Book for July;
PETERsoN's Magazine for July;
The KnickerbOcker Magazine for July;
The London Illustrated News, Weekly;
HARFER's Journal Of Civilization, Weekly;
FR.NK LEsLIE's illustrated News, Weekly;
WrLKEs' Spirit OF the Times, Weekly;
PoRTzR's Spirit Of the Times, Weekly;
The Wavery Magazine, Weekly;
New York Ledger, New York Weekly, and N z. Mercury
FOR SAFE BY
iuns9O JOHN YORK & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

TyWO and half miles from Nashville on the Murfreesbero
Turnpike Road. The dwelling is oBrck, built in modern
style and very eommodou containing zine Of good size,
besides halls anhsmber china closet store and cellar,
and situated in
A Beautiful Grove of Forest Trees.
The kitchen, wash and meat house also Of breksh
81 necessary out buildings, and large ciserB,
place contains thirty two Of excellent land, Of which
twelve are in Heavy Timber
bridge Railroad pass and the Toigate viii soon be
moved beyond,
AIsOs adjoining the abovs several Beautiful Building Lots
containing from thirty Of seventeen
heavily tmberei.
These veil adapted to grdeningbeing the
city and Of soil OF rock Possession given time
apply to the undersigned the premises, at SO
College street A. ii. FOhD.
Nashville, June o. '60-df
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

n an oasrug Tor sale che u the NOS ds1rbs sil pl,
On Tennessee, situated O. 8ulnor couut7. inr1sais on ne
Nashville and oaatn Turnpike r1st e'1hlaan ner frl
Of sauldsrsgie q uhe place ters Z aspe @ Dc Narhis
and louisville Eaircad. in ho1rI of N1shVH1.
rs place contains about thir7-ava ara ard n o.ns
repair, Tie soil d sEaelnt. lhsI2 . hFg irunF sca1Fi
beautifully coged In win 0alge oracge. The dssnf 3
story Brick with Gre large roos, shIcr en and neat e
heussI; well Of most eEeellani water, COED cisrl
and spring.
Also, phn nile Of saundcrggs Isl 4 acres q lsd dr
acres cleared, balance finely tbssed and veil SO
grass. Being determined 10 s1z win te harzsi1 a
the shove places JANIS FRANKLIN
iunel4-dEu3u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

NOW offer for sale ny Farm, situated the Louisville
Branch Turnpis road, three miles from the city Il s well
Watered highly improved and MOTT desirable place containing
hundred sores, about half in cultivation. the balance Eood
land. ALEXANDER ALLISON.
frvaT On,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

A correspondent of the New York Independent
states that in Germany Ratonalism, Pantheism, and
the study of Philosophy, especially in the field OF
theology, are declining and that the more practi-
cal turn thus given to the mind is infusing new life
into the churches and higher religious spirit in the
masses. He who raised up QUICKEN is preparing the
harvest for his sickle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

The New Orleans Pieayu,e advises the South to
initiate the philosophy of CHARLES LAMB toward a
bitter reviler in their treatment Of CHARLES SUMNER
and q" let him alone severely"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

Mrs. JAMES SCOTT, while endeavoring, few days
SINCE to drag her little brother from beneath the
wheels of an OK team, in Pipperden's Valley, Ind.
was herself run over and killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

A North Carolina paper notices as something new
in the exports of that State the shipment of large
quantities of new potatoes for the North by the coast
wise steamers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

Capt MOODY, of the steamer SlyUan Shore, was
stoned by women. near New York, on Friday, for
cruelty abusing an inOfensive negro. Unfortunate
w. they did not kill him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-22

A woman was recently arrested in Vienna for des-
troying two of her children. She gave as her rea-
son that she was too poor to feed Them and did not
wish to see them starve.