davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-27

l 4
Corn m, a., Jersey Brandywine 3 IS a 50
soons Tour vas rather finer, with sales q about
and common brand. easier while The saes embrsscd
about 400 bos closing within the range Of tho above
tons Win SAFES Of eco bss Corn me- mes, q0 va,
ssady o. or hyares within the Of quotations
The approach OF the closing ~ cana payisat,an
earsd more arAne's on The Of holders TOE irsSs
sst.ns e. esoed .sou, 70 eco bo.hss at 81 al 30
tseky, "a 81 or red Tcnnstsee. 81 z2s 81 70 Tor rel
western aro ~ ls 90 for choice, store 81 IL ~ ia
Tor mocr o.a sod Wisconsin 81 10 81 10 for sw.u
acc club, 81 II foI Nortbv DO AID n % N "a
ior q cato spring Cora wAs IN fair demand fro TIE
tssesp aod local trade White he sales embraced sboai
toC3c bushes. including Western mlIed a. e5s an.
atoai - DC or o. from store al 81 q Tor outber
yellow Barley vg held with nfmne.s while he sale,
enbrsosi 1900 basneis Car Esst at Tos R,rv saa
wss beie a. co. RJe was steady Al zoe oats ~. ~
sood demand snd armer with ,aos o. weste-a sps csp.
disp a. 5Cls s7jis aud o. stas a, Q, e s
OosI ~ The nsrsct vas dun and priscs more 81 css
COrJOS ne market exhibited no change N ,Ioo. mo
Sresn ness var such had been pretty rngc5 splrins
iot nc t'tasaconf embraced between ooo and 900
Tsyierrs 10 Liverpool about 20 COO 50 900 ba.hel.
srs'n were otgagad. including corn ard wheat, IN buk
bals. aour at o. 60 bors ass 100 bais. on
hops at I'd, and 100 bales cotton At Sal vessel vas
IN ship. bars II eisssS~ shout 5000 bs.ss. xss.
were engaged At f4sd i5d IN ships bags.
Naval ssoFE wire ssAi and nominal for most do
PsovToyg --Pork--rhe market opened dui ara e.,,or
but cl0sed With moro nrfnnen the sales roprrtcd
amounted TO sbou, 300 400 bb lpclut lrg mes, Al AIT
saa q go b0l, Al % IS $40 for new rep.oT.a mess,
nnd oil for extra DO Cut meats were Al f4o as
for shoulders, and loxc lie, for ham, Rsc,n was
ga,, nrm and nominal. Dressed boss we're selling
At Ihc lard was heavy, with sales Of I2s bbls
At Ike Tor city rendered At I2c ALIKE Tor pyima
changed.
RICE was quiet and nominal
s.o.S were se@dy At sssurdsys quotations rbs
mon IN ffsnso nox raiSs A.
shipments abroad.
nfmnefs The sAles embraced about 900 bbs a. 10 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-27

and found Commercial lntercourse2 VIII they nos
insist that south Carolina shall At ieas be put on foo,
ing with Lberia and Haytn win they fail I, peroeivs
stat, % the extraordna Efforts 10 enso lrsge
eerooarse with The FREQ negro STATES device Of
hion'ss 10 undermine slavery, their exclusion from
Trade With slavehoding stste must have tho OBJ
)eci and end especially when that state had been Of
themselves and had only assumed position OF 80 ara
zion 70 save this institution from medtsted overthrow
the southern States prepared TO lend themselves
70 The schemes OF the abotonsts for their deuunto'
then they will tolerate such gslaton ~ tnis Bat W.
arc satfed that they prepared TO submit 10 no
Outrageous tyranny bproposed In Congress- Il win jnly
hasten on thai contamination which every South raro
MAN iesires-a Southern confederacy Embarg.es and
the abolition OF ports Of entry, failed In liza Isolate
Boston and the provinces o! New Eslana from the sym
patty support of their sister colonies and they will
h not less signAly attempted In 1850, to separate
South Carolina from the sympathy sCd support Or Me
Southern states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-27
.sl22 6ls $50 Is 75e a7a SECS ,aa2 a .o3s, i9s
,rTY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

NoNnAT, NOV. 10 r NJ.
AsHrs The market quiet, with small Gales al &C.
for both sorts
BsxApsrUyTs -Flour-The market Was without change
Of moment from Saturdays pr.oos. There 'ar De
mani from the trade an moderate sales The sas foot
cd Up about $4,000 bbs closing within the folio wing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-27
AI.ARAMA.

LETTER FROM 6ENAToR FITZPATRICK.
Governor Fitzpatrick has published letter In the We
Sur,pka Euoxsyey In reply note addressed him by
1ow Of his constituents living IN Auiauga county We
sopy what the Montgo merry Aeertsr calls the meet i'm
por,ant rorton OF i below. After enumerating the ag
sFessious OF abosonsm and proving that Lincoln and
Hamr committed to he policy Of slavery extermna
tank il d.e 70 them taat an opportunity FOR fall
free interchange OF opinion should be given them
common cause would, therefore, advice tina. tho
Convention which Ia TO meet usder the resolutions
su me men 70 nest sSS es sse' .h Sa%m 81
soners from the othcr slave States ascertain
commend what Is o,st TO be done The authority of these
oemEtoncFs extending only 10 a incrc hsnge OF incr
nation 70 the Probable Of action desired by tns
and the other Southern States this would no.ats
. conceive, Dc violative OF the FEDERAL constitution
These commissioners should say for Alabama that while
10 cherished Union in which the rights Of her citizens
vpder the constitution would be respected she did not
recognise sn- Union In admit composed OF
Lincoln and Hcmlin, with Sumner, wilson, Bur,ingame
tuition Obligations on the subject Of slavery s1s opt
the "highes law" and "irrepressble conflict" their
rule Of ac1 and look to the fanatca worrhippers OF
John Brown for appreciation 6 their OH ;lal conduct
After ths conference aud the Information tnys obtained
Alabama will be better prepared for concerted and eec
the Southern States should all 90 together and IL unan
nifty cannot be obtained, thee desire sufncent
N
what garter may These my vie OF the matters
inquired Of in your letter. rivcd a. after mature reoo
TON OF ALABAMA.
ExEcruvX DEPARTMENT, Nov. 10, 1850
Isave the honor to acknowledge tie receipt OF the
declaration OF opinions adopted by the Baptist State Con-
vcnIon OF Alabama.
fully agree with lie ventcr ia the opinion that
"om the administration OF the fctcrr government Gin
sclns) things are-wth resereuco to peculiar
poty recognized BY the oonstsu..orwe can no longer
cope for Justice protection safety" thank the Con-
venton In my name, an In tie Of the gres.
and sovereign State Of Alabama for the patriotic sent
nents contained their proceedings aud for the appro
prate digniHed an1 Chrstsxke manner In which they
are expressed seoh noble sentiments cmxnatng, unani
mousy, from assemolAge Of Crrirtan men, will
with them neral force sod power that viii do much
good In Alabama, 10 her preser. emergency, and will
convince the aboitioais3 that
which dissolved the unScn Of tho churches North and
South will have . similar elec; upon the Union OF tue
States. A. d. MOORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-27

Tho ncrssse 81 recurtss during tho yaGr was ST.
1oa 90 tho acrease Of outstdar ejaculation during o
s.rie period vas tis,f5i.
The increase and decrease dur.1g the year, OF
securities deposited with the Comptroller we're as
foliows-
Tic increase has been in tic following cocuri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-27

The Wisconsin S,rte JosgTsol furnishes the fol.
lewing statement Of the securities deposited by
banks protec. their circulation. 1t is compiled
a-om the forthcoming report Of tie Bank Comp.
;yoller:--
on the let az October the whole amount OF circulating
notes cut nsnding a. A5l ora shich secured by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
CONCLUDED to-morro'0)


Last sumner the black republicans Of Ohio threw
overheard Judge Swan, of the Supreme Court be-
cause he refused to issue writ of kabeas corpus in
the case of the Cleveland rescuers and thus bring
on a conflict between tie State and Federal authori-
ties. He was true the constitution and was there
fore thrown overboerd by its enemies, wko took up
a in his place who had held and sold slaves, but
now willing to subserve their purposes lie
was elected, though by largely reduced majority
from the rest of his ticket
The success of this effort Of the abolitioniss IN
OHIO emboldened those of Wisconsin to try the same
game. A Supreme Judge was to be elected this
spring, in the place Of Judge Dixon, who was a
black republican like Judge Swan. He had lately
refused application for writ OF ha5eds corpus IN
the Booth case and was therefore thrown overheard
by his party, who took up in his place A. Scott
Sloan, who promised to render nul1tylng decisions
in accordance with the behests OF black repuDhean-
ism. The democrats took up Judge Dixon deter
mined to stand by an independent judiciary ire
spective of politics. The result IS most gratifying
The black republicans are utterly put to lout IN
their course Of hostility to the constitution Judge
Dixon is triumphantly elected over his abolition
competitor by a majority Of some thousand
Notification in Wisconsin has received slgnlh-
cant rebuke from the people that viii be likely to
do its friends, the black republicans, good-Detrot
Free Press, April l0h.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

nR ANDRUS offers, all cases Of Consumption and Merry
~ Gus Del y, Scrnula and all Rheumatic oa1aytie and
Mertura Anrcon Diseases Of the Hip and Spne Kidneys and
Bladder, Gravel and Dropsy &c Safe and speeiv Cure
male MFefses suppression Irregularities, Diseases
oil inc Womb Structures IA the Urehfa Fstua, and Piles
rsmeed without use Of instruments or Bandages a5t
twenty years OF personal end professional experience he cad
Sa t no persoH IN he world those diseases with
MINERAL or vegetable Medicine alone. no Mineral
Mene his remsdes luxury all, sick WE'LL and nabe
me mos doated to enjoy great perfection health while
taking medicine, as at any period Of their lives.
aprl3-W4W%
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
A STOCK Farm Cor SnIe.

WISH n sell the farm which reside, miles from
MinnYie, the Stage road leading Mureesboro. The
farm consists Of so $50 cleared 5 well Herds
and 40 clover OF the 800
400 Of bottom bottom lands point
fertility any land in this section of the country There
three springs the tract, furnishing abundance Of the
through The house sprngs Of WATER
be surpassed point opurity and ealthfunes There
corner OF the traca fine quarry of lime stone rock sufficient
all purposes The Improvements consists OF heWed log dwell
ing house containing six kitchen, negro cabins, stables,
cribs wheat house, &c &c All information be furnished
BY application to the subscriber the premises. Post Office,
hcAlnnYlle, Tenn. W. S. REID.
A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
SALE OF NEGRnEn.

John z. Page and others Robert Page and others.
pursuance Of decree OF the County Court Of Davidson
county rendered the the April term 1860
will offer for sale the residence Nathaniel Rogers, which
the residence OF Wm B. Davis between the Lebanon
turnpike aud the river, Thursday, the I7Un day
Of May next, the following negroes, tOwit
Rehecc about 20 Of and infant about
Of Ann about Of ard Amanda
years Of age
TERNS-One.ffh Will be required in cash, and for the
balance notes endorsed payable the day
cember next. F. r. CnEATHEM,
April Il, 1860. Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
IN CHANCERY AT CENTREKGLLE...

Aprllhues lsbO-Bong Gordon and Richard e. Gordon vs.
andrew Northumberland Bill. Upon motion, and appear
the satisfaction Of the Clerk and Master that the ChGren
John Gordon Fielding Gordon and Thomas Gordon, Duff
Gordon and Robert VI White, residents Of this State,
that the ordinary process law be served upon them
1t therefore ordered that publication be made in the Union
and AasrcI newspaper published in the city Of Nashville,
four successive weeks requiring the children Of John Gordon
Ow Caledonia Gordon, Duf G.. Gordon, Thomas B. Gordon,
Jane GOTd)n, Julia Gordon, John A Gordon and Louisa P
(wife Of John W JONES' chren Of Fielding L. Gordon
appear at the court house in the town Of Cenireve the
second Monday in September then and there plead
demur complainsnts BILL the will be taken for
confessed and set foT hearing pIrts to them.
ORYIhLE A. NIXON, & NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
HRYAN,s TAsTLEsS VERrTIFUGE.

PT SQUIRE JONEs
Jolly times at Cur house, all the children we'll;
Thought that worms would kill eu, thought 90 for sp8
Didn't think so afterwards, when I Up and tried
bRYAhs TAsTELEss NERMBUaE twas the that died
Put up in bottles-Price pa dimes For saleby
anrll-d&wlm Known Il RUNS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
mnrbIc lIOnmmenfs. q.

Nh L. SHELTON Informs his friends and the public in gen
lVA era that he is prosecuting Marble Rusj-
ness on Church street, between the First Presbyterian Church
and TIE Post Office where he will pleased attend TO the or
ders Of all who work in his line has and will keen
on hand supply OF MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMBS &c,
Manufactured OF the finest Italian and American Marble in III
best style Of the art All his work will bs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

the forest and hears the roaring of the treesan in
dcation Of the whirlwind and win be so llstess, so
Indifferent not TO sound the alarm that danger is
appproaching I say that he is an unworthy and
unfaithful sentinel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
90. Iohnson,s Speeeh.

We commence this morning the publication of
Gov. JoHNsoNs great speech on the Homestead bill,
in the Senate Of the United States the llth inst
It is one Of the best efforts Of its distinguished
thor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
arnn REW ARn-


ANYWAY from the subscriber, Giving Cornth Miss,
Negro Coy named ALFRED, aged about 80 As years,
heavy feet inches high and good Blacksmith Alfred
raised Nashville and GoodsettsYe and will no
doubt be lurking in the vicinity.
Also, JOIN, boy about Is 10 old, very black and
well for his age John raised Hsrpeth about u
miles from Nashville by Mr. flesh marks either
recollected
will give the above both apprehende1 and put
in jail Nashville elsewhere that may them $50
for either. JAMES LEWALLEN.
aprIT-d3S-wIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
E.Rsr NOLUlIE oE mEAD,S HEFoRTS

TUST received an assortment Of Full Bosom Shirts with and
without collars Of Linen Cambria Bishop Lawn
Also small lot OF shirts with foe embroidered bosoms
apl u Mc4ILL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

4 NEW Work on TIE INDIANs.-A new work on
the Dacotah Indian tribes has been prepared by Mr..
who has resided many years among the people Of
whom he writes. His book viii describe the Gus
TOMS language religion divinity and traditions of
the DacOtahs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

sTE CAHsrANG-Snw CASE ENDEn.-The great
breach of promise case at St. Louis is at an end.
The argument on a motion for 81 new trial was to
have been heard on the 18th inst. but the plaintiff
counsel did not appear. Thus ends farce which
once seemed rather serious matter for Mr.. HENRY
SHAW millionaire NC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
FoR rrPpEI, CrrnrrsEE1.ANn r,IvEr,-

FENHE light draught passenger steamer EDMONlA, 90
q KINNEY Matter, will regularly throughout sd41-tIf
tle above, touchisg al prints that msy
be desired. Her ghnes Of aught together with her superior
freight and passenger facilities render her desyedy popu
lar. For freight or passage apply on board or to
Gpr6-t P. II. MITCHELL, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

FENHE light draught regular packet steamer -
hELkOSE, ESYARTI commander, will leave eltAaf7S5s
THIs DAY, the lsth inst, o'clock, P. NJ -
above and all intermediate lSnd9gs For freight
apply board to
aprIs-It II IL. HARRISON & son, AGENT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
FOE LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.

TFNHE splendid passenger steamer Gen. An 49, ,
dsrsOn, will leave for the above and all lsa1-S
Intermediate ports THIS DAY at 4 O'Clock 2, NJ -
Por freight or passage apply on Board or to
aprlS-dIt A.HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
FOR CINCINNATI.
FOR ST. LOUIS

THNHE fine passenger steamer Clipper, HERD, 90
Master, will leave for the above and all inter LAX
mediate ports THIS DAY, the 18th inst at -
O'Clock P For freight passage apply on board
apllS H. ii. HARRISON & son, Agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

SINGULAR DEATH OF a Cow.-Thc Racine wis
Advocate says that II. r. TrOw bridge, of Burling-
ton Racine county lost a fine COW last week under
the following singular circumstances She was "
ing quietly in the dairy yard (clOse to the house,
when a small whirlwind was seen coming across the
fields; it passed directly over and around the COW;
she found dead within five minutes afterwards.
and thorough examination left no doubt but the
cause proceeded in some way from the whirlwind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

Persons wishing procure copies Of the Public Acts Of the
legislature just closed can obtain them by applying at this Of
hOa 20 the Secretary state there few copies for
sale at SloO per cops. aprl4-t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

AN AFFECTING SCENE-In Dr. 3hG9oN's church,
Aibany, on Sunday the LIST inst. the first person
baptized was young girl, sixteen years old, in the
last stage OF consumption She was literally
arrayed in her grave clothes, it being understood
that the white robe in winch she was baptized was
to be worn by her in her coffin. The scene was
very affecting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

TNLIZABETH KERRY, widow Of Kerby, deceased, vs.
G. Tuck Jesse Kerby, and KERRY, Administra
Kerby, deceased and the heirs Of said G Kerby de-
cease On notion appearing the satisfaction OF the CLERK
Master that the children Of William Kerby who is dead
EZab tn intermarred with David Cox sally internarred with
William Ray Eliza Kerby, Mary and her husband, unknown TO
complainant, John KsrbJ, jesse Kerry, Tda Kerry, Doctor
Kerby, the infants William Winney, Adane kansaia
Kerby Lanora Eli Keby and Green Mar Statton and
husband Hartwe SatOn Martha KERRY, Martha Jane keby
Pleasant Wcher, Henry Wicker JAKE Wieher-ntermsrrd
with Jsmison BrOEn-Tandy Wi'cer Hogan Wicher Jesse
Wcher and Martha Wichr; all Of when residents OF
TIE State OfTernsee, that The ordinary Of the law
served them it therefore ordered By the Master
and entered upon the rules that publication be made in the
Union and American newspaper published in the city Of
Nashville, for four week, commanding the said
appear next Chaucy Court 70 be holden
county Of Macon, the Court hoLe in The town Of La
ayee the second Monday in July next then and there to
plead answer, demur to compliments bill. or in default
thereof fo- confessed and for hear
ing exparte to them. This, 4h April, 1850.
JOHN CLAIBORNE,
K - L. L.nr.IAI No
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
ALL PAPER

HAYING receivedmy Spring StOck,-I am now able to
show beautiful variety Of Gold and Velvet, Satin
Papers, together with complete Decora-
Payer Window Curtains Fire Board Prints which
will he sold cheap for cash at C. ". XII AGES,
GS Union street, (Odd Fellows HALL
PAPER HangiL= done in The best manner.
mar2g-Im
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
FOR SALE.

TENHE thorough bred Stallion, CHUNKY 81
TOWLaS, by imported Sovereign; dam ~ d.
Miss wilkins Six years old; dark BAY, full H8as$s
Is hands high breeds large and fine. For ~, Nf8,li
further pedigree, American Turf Register. - vi
regards price and terms refer to Gen. Fsezsz-sG
CHEATHAM, and KERR, Nashville; or GEO. HUTCHINSON
White Bluf, Dixon county. marg-trW EW
ESTRAE---Perry County, Tenn.
FEyAKEN up by @. A. HoWar Perry County, Tennessee Dis
trict No 4, one Pale SOrrel Horse, about years
cid "a hands high. Appraised October IS, 1859, sos
J. LARKINE,
aprl7-w3t' Ranger for Perry County,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
apr l5-w4t prs fee 50

John WORD, Guardian &c Moses l. NJ. Taylor ais.
Of decree Of the Honorable Chancery Court
for the county Macon a. the February Term, 1860 thereof
will for sale to the highest bidder Saturday, the 9Th
day Of July upon the credit OF two
the Si2J the last bearing
years interest," undivided third Of the cele
rraed Red Boiling Sulphur Springs, located in
Macon county, about twelve miles East Of Lafayette containing
I Of land portion OF which in high state OF
cultivation. The medicinal qualities Of the water not
e1uaed perhaps in any country, being ceran for the
gravel the bladder and almost all the diseases
which poor subject The Improvements ample TO
200 persons time, with large
house and first rate location for the sale goods and groceries
This 4th April, 1850 JOHN CLAIBORNE.
apTl5-w4;-pr's tees Cler- and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

A General Meeting of the Stockholders
N Of the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad Company call
ed, be held At the Office OF the Company in Franklin
thursday The 10th day April 1850 By direction OF the Board
Of Directors. FRANK HARDEMAN,
apl4'trNtd Secretary, pro ten.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

New bIications.
4 New Book, By the author Of Wide, Wide World and
Dollars and Cents, SAY AND SEAL
WoOing and warning ia the Wilderness, a
story Of "Canetuey tale de1zned to illustrate the do
nestle life Of the early settlers Of Kentucky by Chas De
Kirk de DeKay) Of Louisville
The Marble Pam; or, Romance Of Monte Beni a new
book by Nathaniel Hawthorne. vols
Letters from Switzerland, By Samuel IrspRus
Prime.
The Way it all Ended.
Catharn Clyde, Novel, by Inconua
Home Psstimes, Tableaux Vivania
Walter AshWOOd, a Love Story, by Paul sogooth.
new edition Of Reeds Poems, enlarged, . vols.
Just received and for sale By F. HAGAN,
aprl3-u No al COLLEGE STREET
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

FROM UrAH-A correspondent writing from Salt
Lake city on the 10th ult states that the severity oil
the winter had mitiqated and that agricultural Ia
bors had been generally commenced. Much inter-
est was felt in discoveries Of coal which had recent
" been made in several localities. The dminuton
Of the native wood rendered the new resources Of
fuel highly important. In Illinois movement OF
the reformed Latter Dav Saints, a movement which
has been on foot for some time past eliminated in
the acceptance by Joseph Smith the younger of the
headship Of the church The object of this wing Of
the communion is to put an end to the corruption
and evil existing in Utahto dlsplaee Brigham Young,
and to.abOlish polygamy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

TIE MILITIA or TIE STATES Col ROBERTS Of the
United States army, has proposed a plan Of re-or-
ganIzatiou of the militia of the several States He
proposes a short term Of service for volunteers,
who are to Zoe armed and equipped, and disciplined
by Congress, and to be paid for few days service
each year, when under instruction, discipline, and
drill He fixes this volunteer force at 100000, and
proposes to divide them in all the States in proper
ton 10 their population. believing this division will
give each State sufficient force to preserve domestic
tranquility to prevent instruction, and to enforce
he laws. When war is declared the militia to be
subject to the call of the President to repel inva-
sion. and even to carry offensive and foreign war
The plan is before Congress for ITS consideration.