davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05
GREAT NATIONAL BOUFB.

800 II q Il AeOO a
To Eaifiil1ore, Philadelphia, Rev York
and Eose9n5 AID thc CalY Ecad TO
Washington CITY.
CtEETERAL OHIO AND EsaI.TgWOEgE AND
= OHIO RAILROADS terminate at Patn-ore and Washing
ton City The East, and Columbus Tie which place.
It connects aith Railroads f0r and FROM al points il the
West, SoCth-vCCt g nd EOrGa-yEest.
Passengers by This Route visit tie cities ef Baltimore
Philadelphia eV York. or Boston, 81 he cost Of ticket %
York or Boston alone, ~ other Lies.
Through Tickets as0 be procured Washington City
the Eastern cities, a. additiCsa charge Of - only,
81 epils cara attached 70 al night trains.
Tickets good until uscd5 with the privilege Q; stopping
all pr uCipal points.
Business and Travellers Tor pleasure or information
visit al The Eastern Cities at comparatively snail expense
The scenery CELEBRATED for is wonder tuy ald sublimity
It Is unequae in tie world. It's system dag night
Poce It's splendid pment its exclusive telegraph nes
large amount Of double TRACK hotels, under surve
lance Of the OouPany nsuTs to the passengers speed safety
ard comfort
Through and Baggage Checks can be procured AZ al
the principal Railroad and Steamboat Cfces The West
Asa fer tickets via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
W. P-SHliTH, Master transportation B Z 0 R R.
i. II. COLE, General Ticket Agent, s. o r 3.
H.sCLLIYAN. Gen. Western agent 2 b ORR
IT. J. JEEErT, Prss't, 9 o 2 q.
J. ". BROWN, Gen'l Ticket A gent, @ o r II.
apruI9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05

A FINE FARM.
CONTAINING $50 ACRES OF
n lua b e Land for Sale.
2I5 acres Cleared, and in a fine state
OF Cultivation
INNS Farm lies mile from Jones Station on the Win.
chester and Alabama RaisCad nine miles Winches
ter and three miles from Salem, franklin ceunty On the
Farm comfortable dEeag good negro cabins, and all
necessary out houses. Close 10 the dwelling spring.
good Cstsn and plenty Of falling The land
all RIoH aud for cultivation, stands unsurpassed By any
IL the county propose 70 sell this valuable Tract Land
and would refer persons who wish about IT, 70 j. n p
white hssdgis Tenn, sr AS COlysr Winchester, they
can refer to on the premise.
HARVEY g. WILLIAMS,
oct 2tth Winchester, Franklin county, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05
E0st Trunk.

TAKEN from the Dspo OF the Nashville and Decatur Rail
road or Broad small Travelling Trunk covered
with Linen marked the end Or William L. Nichol,
Nashville Aeral reward " Il be given returned to the
Fret ght Agent, any other officer Of the Company.
-. W ON PERKINS,
General gupsrintanS lent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05
Land for sale.

application made before January will on sccon-
Eodsting terms, Forty Acres of Land, three miles
from the Corporation limits, Mill Creeks opposite Mai COTS
This Is Of the most beautiful locations in Davidson county
About oDehSf Of the land in timber the balance in cuvA
ton There the premises comfortable cabins
young orchard Apply to MAJ GOyF, the place, NY
self for particulars. CHAS. Z. WINSTON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05

No. 81 Market street, Nashville, Tenn.
n the Public generally, tht thsy have completed their ex
tensve Factory ATrange ents for the manufacture kad
OF OAhDlEs, from the Stick finest French I'm
ntaon ofCoriectonary being determined 70 sell at price
that will compare fayoraby with the lowest
hope to make this desirable only for that art
but for every other in their lire OF business.
Our stOc OF Staple Fancy Groceries has no superior
Of the Southern CiHes and being thus combined wien tbe
Oone,toaary Department offer stronger inducements to the
Merchants wishing deal with than any new known Of
We therefore, invice them call ~ send in their or
ders which guarantee will be promptly ard at Iov
Cash Prices. THOMPSON, sPERRT &c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05
FOr Esent,

OR the remainder Of the he large Store Room in the
HARRH- nay1qlf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05
Wholesale Dry Goods.
TRABUE & LUCAS.

VNTE receiving stock Of Spring and Summer
Wv Fancy and Staple Dry Good Clothing, Boots Shoes,
and Br0gsnS Variety Goods Hardware Cutlery Hats Carpet
ings Oil Cloths, Mats &c All Of which bought
usvey Of importers and Manufacturers at panic prices
to which call special Affection OF prompt paying and cash
Dealers only Our House sd be head quarters cash
and those who make Gilt Edged Notes and pay them.
That may be full understood say positively that
intend sell Goods for cash and who pay their
notes when due (snly.J
In addition uisT Wholesale business will advance
cash description CT Goods Wares and Merchandise,
Purnure Groceries, Produce, &C. &C., &c, to be sold at
ton.
Auction sales every sisy and Tuesday nht exclusively
cash All persons having Goods to sell Auction, will
please turn them in and get the money plump up.
MARTY TRABUE LUCAS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

4 TAKE pleasure IN announcing to old friends and
that sitter absence OF two have again
turned to the practice o. the Geographic Art
branches having purchased the interest Of brother
established Gallery Uron Street, and having spent
months York the past Summer TO obtain fully s
the improvements the have painted renovated ard
enlarged the suite Of Rooms throughout That facilities
produce first class work than NEST Galleries
Of conduee the comfort patrons trust
only to susn proud position The Gallery has heretofore
sustained to elevate to still higher standard. have
engaged the services OF Mr. COOK 81 the best Photo
raphers Ia The world who TOOK the Pictures which obtained the
INST premium at the orlds Far in London, in 1851 and
determined not only make this the lesdiug Gallery in
State, but ny work shall notbe surpassed North Sou
and intTod1es to the public TIE following styes
Imperial Photograph, India Ink s'
Yignette, plaiA cOlored
IVorytypes, cOlOredi
Pastel Pctures, life iKei
Photographs Canvass, life siEel
Visiting Yards, full length piaini
Autograph Photographs, Il taken tt one sitting
Bterreoscopsss on glassor paper.
continue make the Meanoype and Abrays as hereto
styles all entirely in this city, except
the Autograph Card which only made at time Al
Vhe ofanying amy line politely tied to give
ca before visiting elsewhere, VIXEN viii prove - occusT
demonstration he above facts. respectfully,
ocs3i-R y. " HUGHES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05

WAX NOTICE.
NRoM and aer this date viii sell Goods escyiseza for
Casa al nay clerks have volunteered fer TIE and nc
sp2s err Nv HORTON & co .
- CORN AND EAY..
S0A BAGS prime White Corn,
SBNBNt 100 bales fine Timothy Hay,
Just received ald for sale low FOX cash.
apl2O 4 COMBS h MARTIN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05
40. SO BROAD STREET,

BE manufacturing horse power portable steam Engines
n suitable for printing Offices, plantation use, and where
EnSll engines are required. Price 5000,
satonary Steam Engnes from ten to thirty horse power at
prices IS loE Tseass engine be furnished at We
prepared to I'LL orders FOR Engines and MIL Machinery OF the
fastest improved patterns short notice Casting made from
sock Of patterns for flour Mills and circular, Muy
Saw Mills unTvaiel FOR strength durability and economy
oTpOWeT.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED,
and experienced Eormen furnished 70 up work when de-
sired.
Constantly hsnd fall assortment Of castings usually kept
a. Foundry. An experienced pattern maker and drssn Ia
employed Working drawings specifications, plans and eS
mates furnished on application.
ONE and Sales Room az So Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.
june29-dn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05
VIM. Knabe & @ Piano
Fortes,

NAE pleased to learn that ct the great swords Fair"
held this month in the city Of Msecn Georgia the enter
Prising Baltimore Firm VIM! Knabe Co.. awarded the
htrSt Premium all eompeton for their celebrated Com
AEDAs Pianos This Fair being held under the
Southern Cotton Planters citation, large and influential
body OF the importance attached to receiving the honoFs
OF their Fair, produced, learn unusual degree
petition the part many Of the Piano Manufacturers
OF The country Several fine instruments exhb
honi hut after most patient and thorough nAon Of their
respective merits the judges unanimously decided that the one
rom the Mandatory Of VIM. Knshe Co, the "kDce
sSo1 )" and awarded the Medal accordingly
Without wishing sppear nEduous will add the en-
tepTse public spirit and ung energy with which the Messrs
knabe conduct their business en them eminent degree
all the honors and which they achieved in their
line Lavish in the expenditure Of time and money Produce
taTss Crafty Piano, and advertising extensively make
their establishment known they their reward in tie posses
non OF large and constantly increasing business and the fu
or qualification Of knowing that whenever wherever compe
don the order Of the day, judges uniformly cir
1860.
s-A supply Of the above Is teng received By H.
Mcclure 80 Union street, the Agent for Middle Tennessee
who will sell at our factory prioes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05

Notice 10 Merchants and shippers
VNTM. II. GRTDER through Freight Agent Of the
w Memphis and Charleston Railroad st Memphis and all
goods gned him at Memphis will be forwarded free OF
chagTe, except drsysge.
WI, II. O8IDZR.
REFEREECEs.
@ A @ NozL, EvgINo McCgo7Y K Co
LARsER & PHuL-Ps, TERAss & BR0TuERs
iuue2I-d2v%
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05

Fine Country Residence For Sale.
HAVIRG determined to carry my Negroes 20 thu nzEN
u n s2uth, Will sell about Three Four SSf9sFth
hundred Acres of Land being part Of Sssss1aeaEff<
TIE tract upon which reside, situated on eStS
good Turnpike Road, about thifteen miles from III
nash7iila N one OF the best neghborhoods Will ~
iarnEon county Soil equal any State For psTteu-
ars apply TO mes On the premises A. " Llndsley In
nashville sepS-du P. A. PERKINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-05

HOUSE PAINTING, EZ
FEEHE subscriber s prepared with greatest
promptness, all contracts, however large, which may
aeedi style and upon es which fail to give sAa
ton BE is also prepared 10 execute all manner Of
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, aRAINIHs AND MARBLIss.
Having that northumberland the the mostexpsr
and experienced artists.
The subscriber would request persons having work
give him call before making Anal arrangements.
r. 7. FLEMING,
msrchsdh No e., Union St. between cherry and Sun asr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The rumor was rife here to-da,
that General Scott had received new intelligence rea
tive 10 design on the Capitol, by secession invaders
which causes him much anxiety. ..t.r .rraa .g- T
Judge Robertson who was dispatched to the Southern
States by Virginia, to induce them keep the peace
telesraphs that II the Brooklyn be destined for Pensaco
10, his mission will prove failure.
/ dispatch TO Senaiors Crittenden and Powell, SAYS
the Legislature OF Kentucky has appointed Jno u. Bell
j. u. Clay, MIR. Guthrie, ExGoverDors Moorhead and
Wycklide Commissioners to pro ceed to Washington
the 4th Of February.
The Grand Jury has made three presentments Of Ex
Secretary Floyd: F1s for mal-admisitration In Office
second for completely In the abstraction Of bonds and
third for conspiracy against the Government. tits ex
pected that tho indictments will be ready for the actor
Of the Jury tomorrow. #....r. I. "a 4
The Senates special Committee on the tariff will re
port wednesday. The Morrill, bill after close nves
tgation is pronounced to be excellent in principle and
general arrangement. Nearly two-thirds Of the emi
have already heen examined carefully, no change O
duties on iron Is intended though some schedule may b.
ordered to simplify the operations of the law.
Efforts have been made to reduce the duty pig iror
and STEEL but without success. I '.lT-l'
Woolensare to pay l2c per pound nstead Of l6 as
the Morrill, BILL which conforms to the rates on raw ma
terial. .'.i
committee viii recommend that the law go into op
Grafton on the LIST of April and the prepared modihca
tions on the lst Of July All the duties to be paid within
30 days after being entered.
Merchandise for re-shipment can be stored for 81,
months. - t. T
II Is estimated that this bill will produce revenue oil
e5SOOOO OOO with average imports. The bill now con-
tains loan for SCI 100000 which 10 intended to cover
600 in order to provide for objects Of special
gisation and other items not incuded Mr. Dixs state
men Of the condition Of the Treasury for the current fs
cal year. '''iI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28

NJ WoMAE's RraHrs. - Editor Statesman pleas
accept my thanks for the editorial comments OIL
the Woman's Rights Circular, which appeared
In the Statesman Of Thursday last. 4 +
An article published in Saturday q Statesman
from the pen Of pioneer In the Woman'i
Right movement, indicates that the writer mis-
takes the design Of of the Circular and the form
of class Of petitions. Allow me to state for
the information of all interested, that II was
not the intention to incorporate in the Circular
all the rights petitoned for, but to present to the
men and women Of Ohio, brief synopsis of the
laws which relate to Widows dover, the ex-
pense incurred in the practi cal administration
of the estates of deceased PERSONS and the cruel.
ty of laws which rob and send many widows to
the poor house, the lunatic asylum and the
grave.
The petitions ask that the rights OF both
widows and married women be secured more
fully. Relying, as we do and must, upon the
self evident justice of our claims, and the iudg-
ment Of our representatives, deem the pre-
sentation of several forms Of petitions advan-
tageous, especially, as it proves that the move
ment in behalf of woman Is not confined to a
clique. % 10 .frr.
As regards petlioning for the elective fran
chise, many of the citizens of this State believe
that misrepresentation is the only safeguard
for justice, and, /. being an admitted prinei-
pie. OF our government, that governments
derive their just powers from the con-
sent OF the governed, and that taxa
tion without representation ia tyranny,
continue petitioning Gas thoy have for many
years. for the extension of the right of
suffrage to woman. Judging from the past,
the effect of such action will not be detrimental
to the cause. OF the more than $4,000 sig
natures to woman's rights petitions presented
to the Legislature Of 1861, nearly Z 900 de-
manded the elective franchise for woman. Ex.
Governor Chase, In his annual message to that
body, recommended the consideration Of the per.
sonal rights ofmarried women. The Senate COM
mittee made favorable report upon petitions for
Tho elective franchise. The House committee al. |
30 reported In favor of the equality OF the wife
with her husband in the guardianship of chill
dren, and property rights. Some important
amendments were made to the laws, which re |
late to married women and widows. The law
'f 1859 secures to the deserted wife and the wife
'f man who from intemperance or otherwise is
ncapaoitated for providing for his family, the
control other own earnings and the earnings of
her minor children. 1t also secures 10 all the |
married women of Ohio, the control of the
Whole personal property exempt from sale upon
execution. ADALInE T. SwIFT. |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28
Waahinrton Diapatoh 70 tha New YORK Hurnla

WAshixdroH, Jan. 2e.--The Herald's correspondent
says-I learn from gentleman who had an intervieww
Mr. Lincoln at Springfield, within the past week, that
the latter in discussing the exsting state Of affairs
pressed himself as follows: "I will suffer death before
will CONSENT will advise my friends to consent to any
concession compromise, which looks like buying the
privilege Of taking posses sion Of this Government to
which we nave constitutional right because what
ever might think Of the merits Of various prop.
osltlons before Congress, should regard any con.
cession In the face Of menace, the destruction Of
the Government ITSELF and the consent of all hands that
system shall be brought down to level with the
isting dsorganzed state Of affairs in Mexico. But this
thing will hereafter be 1t is now in the hands Of the
people, and II they desire to cal convention TO remove
any grievances complained Of to give new guarantees
for the permanence Of vested rights, is not mine to
oppose u'E1 70
In this conversation, Mr.. Lincoln urged objection
to the border States or Etheridge propositions, as flu
ture basis of agreement If the Repub lcans party
desire 1t.
The most intense excltment exists in CERTAIN Congress
ona circles In consequece Of the fact breaking out that
the Howard Select Committee OF the House, has positive
evidence before them Of conspiracy existing in this city
and vcenlty, to overthrow the Government, in which
certain prominent officials and citizens Of Washlnton and
elsewhere figure; : ,s5-eT s.. s,s.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28
THE REVISED sTATUrEsoF OF THE STATE OF OHIO,
leneral Nature In nfnrse Aunuat 1850. lnllatad

THE REVISED STATUTES0F THE STATE OF OHIO
General Nature, ,infor:e August 1860. oolated b.
JosxPH a, Swan. With Notes Of the Decisions OF th
Supreme Court, by LEANDKR j. ORlTcHPIELD. Gin
cinnai: RoBERT CLARKE &c Co., Law Booksellers.
This work is in two volumes, royal octave
containing about nine hundred and fifty page
each, handsomely and substantially bound, ant
neatly printed on full and clear type 1t CON
tans all the statutes of Ohio In force at the datt
mentioned in the title, with annotations thereon
from the decisions of the Supreme Court, re
ported ID the first twenty-eight volumes of Ohio
Repcrts. g err
The arrangement Of subjects adopted by
Judge Swan in his former collatons of the
Ohio statutes, and which has become familiar
to those who are in the habit of consulting the
lass Of the State, is followed in this work. and
the notes Of decision appended, have been jointly
prepared by Judge SWAN and l. ]. CRIrcHFIELD,
the present Reporter Of the Supreme Court.
81 q The well known ability and long experience
ofJudge Swan as a jurist, are sufficient guar
rantees for the faithful execution and accuracy
Of this work. The General Assembly OF Ohio
has shown its appreciation Of the work by aid
ing in its publication. and directing its distrbu-
tion to the State officers, and various County
officers, by the act of March 16, 1860.
In these two volumes will be found all the sta
tutes of this State of general nature, in force,
including those passed at the last session of
the Legislature, the Constitution of the United
States, the old and new constitutions of Ohio
fha l. =.
with full and copious indexes to the Federal
Constitution, to our new State Constitution, and
to all the statutes in force sg YdHE
This work should be in the hands of every
officer and, indeed. in the hands Of every citi-
zen of the State. To those who aspire to
knowledge of the law as it exists, or have any
thing to do with its administration, these vol
umes are Indispensable The price of the two
volumes Is $40.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28
Cincinnati Market.


FL0UR-n the market there was a Isttle more spirIt
to-day, not such however to effect quotations at ALI
AS things have worked for few days, sellers have been
the more willing operators that the FIRST effect of i'm.
proyement is not likely to be upon prices.
WHBAT--s offered only sparingly: 81 remains as the
prevailing figure for red, and 81 10 for prime white
The demand is mostly from the local mlers is chiefly
confined to red and at present guees for -four meagre
profit only Is enjoyed by them, "
CORN-in the ear Is not quoted above 3Jc. shelled
remains steudy at 3740c in bulk the latter price for
prime white. The receipts being mainly of the latter
the demand from shelters for Is diminished for the
time. au
OATs-are held firmly at 27c., but are inactive,
BARLEY-is very SLOW at anything over 75c for
prime tall and in but limited demanp at even that =
RYE--is still quoted at Gle. 1'E .E'FT'l'A
WHISKY-has a good market at l4c. .'cg-
Hoes, are but little thought or talked ofnow The
few that comein are handled very quietly at about the
last quotations 1926 to SO, 60for light and heavy
that the receipts there continue to be large for the
Of the year. cin. Com. Jan, 2s. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-28

REPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.
Several communications were received from the de
partmentB. frv5J .#r -A
Mr.. Seward presented petition from the citizens O.
New York, demonstrating against any legislation, Civ
ing any protection to slavery In the tsrrores also
peuonlof 700O citizens Of New York, praying for some
| Iadjustmentof the present difficulties. .T-
Mr. Douglas introduced bill amendatory Of the act o
lIys and the act OF 1880 In re aon to fugitive slaves.
Referred to the Connittte on judiciary.
Mr.. Gwn presented the memorial OF Dr. Rabe, secre.
tary OF the Pacific Il. R. Convention, held In California
1858 and 1850 transmitting the proceedings OF the Con-
yention and petition asking for the passage Of the r.
Mr. Wilson presented the petition Of Messs Davenport
and others, OF Newburyport Mass. In favor of speedy
passage Of the Crittenden resolutions. Il
Mr.. Wilson made ronica remarksin favor Of the
petition, which was laid on the table. f.
Mr. Bger presented resolutions in favor of the pas.
sage OF the Crttenden resolutions.
HOUSE.
Mr. Rice presented petitions Of l4OOO citizens of Bos
ton, Of various political opinions asking peaceful adj
justment OF our National difficulties. F..
The committee to whom 1t entrusted asked Il be
presented to the House, which accordingly done.
The petition enclosed In the American nag, and its
presentation caused applause the floor and in the gal
leries. 800 -
The Boston committee weren the gallery during these
proceedings. ur .-.f.0 IA .F -
The petition laid the table in order to be print
John Cochrane INTRODUCED Mr.. Blger for
taking the sense Of the people of the several States on
certain amendments to the Constitution. . -ge
He said he would be willing to send It to any commit
tee auggeste provided he could be assured they would
not strange II. Referred to the select committee Of on
the Pres idents Speciai Message. ..l
Mr. Campbell presented the resolutions Of the Pennsyl.
vania Legislature, expressing ardent attachment the
Constitution and the UDon repugnance to secession
and pledgng the support Of that State such
and to such extent as may be required for the main
tenance Of the laws, 4Lo.
Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. ...t
Mr.. Florence presented joint resolution proposing
amendments to the Constitution. He wanted to pass 1t
to-day, there was necessity for doing something
Immediately, for conciliaton and peace. .-
Referred to the Select Committee Of 5. ,, -