davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

TrSHTs is sltogehera medicine, the reult Of
discoveries in the vegetable kingdom, being an entirely
worn systems published by accomplished quacs
ing Dr. Wright web knowing the deception pracsed upon the
unnitated felt his duty at to have this Elixir tested
the whole Medical Faculty who, withsat dissenting
Tece have given in their adherence its perfect and undivided
redscea when all oer medicines known to the Pharmaco
piA have been tried in vain Lcag thought years Of patient
crowned the Doctors Efforts he the Elixir suf
ferng humanity the only thing that cure the following
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression, u
Determination of Blood to the BEAD,
ssas Confused Ideas,
General Irriablity,
Restlessress and sleeplessness at Night,
Absence of Muscular ERcieney,
Loss Of Appetite,
py'R fSsoia.lon,
.ta Low Spirits, as
. Disorganizaton Of the Organs Of
PsipitaiOn of the Heart,
And, in fact, all the concOmanss Of and dbated
As StimuIant,
IT Is quite different alcoholic preparations 1t is not sub
feet any shape its influence
gradually and efficiently long the least necessity exists for
its presence
As Female Medicine,
and effective and restores equilibrium
sooner and safer than all the other medicines which for
have flooded the market and which are only injurious in place
too that they only made from The illusions Of minds
gnoTant o! the Medical profession altogether.
No Minerals!
Dr. Wright thinks it well stake biz professional character
the fact that minerals whatever form the least
parts Of the Ingredients Of his Ruvenang Ehxrwe know
ing has been enasd the community BY opium and
mercury.
Generally to the debilItated Dr. Wright would say, Never
despair Nc matter how down be, matter how
weak what have beenfo=saks
at whatever led you depart from Hygnc principles
take his
RejuvenatinE Elixir,
And will fni yourself pride instesd
the friends and healthy se1nd, and worthy
taeunber Of the human family.
II Price SO per bottle three bottles for SIS, and forward
ed by mail 10 all parts of the United States.
Sold by all respectable uggs throughout the United States
and canadas The trade supplied at liberal discount.
Fer sale By the proprieters.
j. WRIGHT & co.,
q and Isl Chartres street,
New Orleans, La
Sold Nashville By G. W. Hendershott Berry DenoviIIe,
wing PeRdeton, and all responsible dIuggiss oc2o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
FRESH MEAL
EEOr Rent.

TUST resolved and for sale 100 Fresh Corn Meaby
JAS MCLAUGHLIN L co.
jau6-u No. South Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
Renroval and New Firm.
NOTICE.

NER. " HOOPER is admitted partner in our bushes.
lVn from this date. ~ q .lisf H-tt-
We have Of Shoes Boots and Hats to No
81 North East Of the Public Square, where will
pleased to friends and customers
jzn2-lm ARMISTEAD Z CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
Dor Remt or Lense.

yVNHAT Large coodous Warehouse formerly occupied
running hek near two HUNDRED feet with large basement the
ere length fronting forty FEET Church. and adjoining
the ouse of French Irwin & Reid This is the largest and
most Storage city, and can be rented or
leased the most favorable terms For sPpy to
H. S FRENCH, at the Office Of French. Irwin 4 Reid
oct3O-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
For Rent.

A LARGE and commoaious house, with the convenience
water gas servants &c, situated the
church and sp<uee stress will for the ensu year
Por terms &e., apply at Humphreys, No. %. Pubic
souare 70 decl9-du &c NICHobeoNs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
Coal,
a GOOD Farm for Sale.

Land for Sale.
The undersigned will sci his plantS ,.-,a.ra-,
\f3sA ion, called CIFfF4I VIEY, lying 5lsssSzRA
fs1eshR the north side Of Cumberland River, EaSl.sH
IletGEn three milesfrom the City Nashville, efsskF
UElEE11 coptaing about Three Hum
easakse dred Acres. He will sell It sill --sr4aza~-
together in small tracts lots to suit purchasers Or
will exchange for we'll improved property in the city 1t is Of
the very best quality Of soil is we'll Wared about half Of
tin cultivation and the balance IN fine timber pasture
There two good dwelling houses good harm and stables
For information apply the undersigned John James
sep20-h TH0s. q. JAMES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
For REM.

VERY desirable in the UNION ANzRICLN Built
Ing the remainder nt the year, with The privilege
al yeAT. Apply ~ this o., nov. j-dti
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
PLANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.

PLANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
~ W KIB=EE will henceforth make Nashville his perma
w nent resi- enee, and will Pianos, Organs,
and by timing visitas
required he will spend ct least one week In every
the city vicinity lie viii visit regularly the
townsn Adde EsstTennessee, and North Alabama
Mississippi Orders left at Benson Co.'S Music store
Reeds Piano Chureh street. Communication BY
mail will he pror,ntIv attended to prtI d,tv&W,H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

A BONNET BOX, marked Mrs. II Mitchell. liberal
N reward will be paid for its return Louisville Depot or
c. W KENNEDY,
Ian 12-3 Cnnibus AGENT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
nashville PIow works.

Nashville PIow Works.
TENHIs establishment having been re built ~
by Mesms Sharp & Hamilton, with SSSS@TZz3
increased facilities for manufacturing PlOvs N<NM
Cutvators, &c, will keep full supply
Wrought Iron Plows hand TO which Heca
the and Planters Those Implements
ali we'll, respect
as the imported pows, uniformly less prices
octIQ-diw&w3m H1LLNAN BROTHERS-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01

f'es-.., .-'-- : ,sszes 7'rsir
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
Gbs gasghiIle anion ann 5nlsritau
!. Dally ss; Tri-wsel1Iy s.; weeIkly sa.
Rates Of AavertIslng. s.

TEN LINES OR LESS CONSTITUTE SQUARE.
IN THE DAILY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
Change of Location.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VNTE have sold entire Stock Of Groceries, LIQUORS
w to Messrs Joynt & Treanor, pleasure in re-
commenting them to Friends, the Customers OF the late
firm Of Grsham H&naker merchants in every way
worthy Of their confidence and support d. II :.
HAFFAKER BROTHERS.
Nashville, Dec. II, 1850. 7I1--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-01
Flour.
800 bags Extra Family Flour, for sale by
lana JAMES MCLAUGHLIN & co.
u. a. FahnestOek,s Yermimge.
lust OPENED

"a Union Street, 81
our Spring and Summer Fashions together with choice
assortment Of French Cloths, Cassneres Vestngs, &C.
o latest importrtons be made usuai supe
ror style, and which respectfully invite attention
J C HARVEY d CO.
B-Always hand select assortment Of furnishing
pnarI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31
The Great Rarcy suit.


SlR-From the commend: mcnt Of my career tho in
PRODUCER of successful system of teaching the horse
have been constantly beset by mtatos Of every grade,
claiming TO be the orgnatos OF tho system teach and
TO have taught all know about horse tanning. M
challenges for contest Of sk have been offered
and threats Of exposure made II did not accept them
and tantazing OF bets draw into contests
with them that they might reap notorlety there
from.
Having repeatedly experienced this sort OF thing in
Europe for three years past, and repeed many at
tempts to levy black mail, not surprised TO find like
attempts my return my native country The last
Of this kind s that referred the papers this
morning A per from the South claiming the
modest OF 800 900 damages for an alleged
breach OF contract between himself teacher,
and me pupil Tho nrst man who ever bridied or
drove horse might reasonably claim damages my
infringement Of his system Of horse tanning | wish to
for ALL that, regards any alleged infringe
ment Of any mans rights violation OF contract am
prepared 10 show ut time before any that
skill In the management Of the borse aud knowledge OF
his nature, have been acquired only by fetm. OF asst
duous labor and study that at the risk 81 life and the
expense Of broken limbs have worked up 20 its present
degree Of perfection my system OF horsemanshp This
IL as much mine and my right the right
man to thing gained by long ana honest labor will
not any attacks my reputation but will
ondeavor, by aghtforward practice OF my skill 70
prove its efficacy and benefit TO the world Respectfully
JOHN 3 RAREY.
METROPOLITAN U0TEI, Jan. 30 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31
BROOKLYN city News.

RIVAL oF BAKEY.-Yostorday afternoon Mr. Calvin
Witty, extensive livery stable keeper OF No, Fiat
bush avenue, Brooklyn gave private exhibition at hs
stables 70 the members Of the press and few other
gentlemen whom he had invited, to witness hs
method Of managing horses. Mr.. witty commenced
by rcadng paper In which stated the
following alleged defects In Mr. Rareys system, name
lys-N cannot make bsIky horse draw, nor
prevent horse from kicking IL harness. neither can a
cure horse OF biting, striking kicking 10 the bio
II win not teach him 10 Stand to post when tioi
teach him 10 trot IL he In PAGER 70 pace " he Il
trotter neither will horse Of aversion 20
down cellar Mr.. Witty said Mr. Rarcy had failed IN
his endeavor 10 induce Cruiser to enter cellar. lie fur
ther said the system pursucd By Mr. Hrcy would not
make horse stand quiet to be shod nor 70 be fed,
groood lilo furthcrsnore contonded that the
use OF the strsIs, although IL ~ far subdued horse
as TO make him lie down, only tended ~ exhaust
the strength Of tho animal for timo, an
made him submbsivc In consequences; but II did
sos .noreRhly tame him. man, he said, must resort
W ahefent remedies 10 different VICES In horses,
anu y. eehtendrI that he could sl the faults for the
o' which VIZ Rsreys system Is defective, ana
wy v,hef wee thst q he's puss.ss. The grand
GREY Roon treatment He aiie that he could Rarey-
re hoise and lay him down sod there let him kick or
lay quiet, Just as tho spectators desired
Mr. witty then proceeded lugtrsta bis nos,t,op bv
subduing several vicious horses Yn of hch ia cans
10 lie down without applying tho straps and IN thar noel
ton placed his head between the horses hind egu ana
took other liberties with tho animal AZ the conruson
OF The exhibition. the spectators expressed their hsh
satisfaction 81 bis method Oftrest-sat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31
Police Intelligence.

SUSPICION OF BEING A Horf1 THIKr-Oa Tuesday even
ing Mr. Robert Walker guest at the stevens House,
had occasion go his ROOM when he surprised 70
find 1t already occupied by who an utcr stranger
TO him. Az Mr. Walker made his appearance at
the door the stranger boted out of the ROOM and pro-
ceedeA down stairs in very precipitate manner. Mr.
Walker suspected at once that the fellow was tnef and
hauled at the foot OF the staircase and handed over to the
custody policeman McGuire of the Broadway squad who
happened TO be passing at the time The prisoner was
identified by the clerk Of the hotel Of the odgers.
who registered his William Gale, Boston,
ana who hda Ssss ss s '0t
sutton house b number OF skeleton Keys aud
other burglarious tools were found IN his possession
Yesterday Gallo brought before Justice Osborne, ut
the Tombs when he identified the idvidual who
stopped at Eares Hotel some time ago. and loft without
practice visiting the different hotels for tho purpose OF
robbirg te guests The magistrate committed the de-
PENDANT for trial on charge Of attempt at larceny
ALLEGED FuGrrrEs FROM Observation-Disclosures was re-
ceved at the General Superintendent Office yesterday
TO the effect that two fustves from Albany named John
Leslie and Matthew Ludwck might be expected in town
by the twelve O'Clock train Detectives Slowey and Du
senbury were detailed to watch the cars and as soon
tl1 train reached Forty second street the officers
eepied their men Leslie taken into custody with
out any difficulty, but Ludwick gave owey great chase
among the piggeries In the neignborhood, and would
probably have escaped had not policeman Montgomery
headed him OF. During tho chase Slowcy was seized by
large dog and bitten severely about the calf of the leg
The fngtives who are charged with highway robbery,
were forwarded to Albany by the evening train
BURGLARY AND ARRrT.-Charles Brown was taken
into custody by policeman Bali, of the Fifteenth pre-
cinct on suspicion Of having, in company with two
others, burgar ,usly entered the clothing store 9
Cyrus NJ. Belamy, No Ii Foprth ayen.5 The
prs seen standing in the doorway, and
running away by the officer, which gavo
rise 10 his arrest. Upon examination il was
found that the store had tten broken into and was
lighted mp with gas, but nothing h I'd been stolen. The
prisoner taken before Justice Connolly and held TO
bail in the sum Of ~ 900 10 answer
HEAVY RoRnERy A PANEL HousE A few nights ago a
named James W. steele, residing at NO 1e2 Broad
street Newark, N. j., induced TO enter a panel
house In Benson street. The Jerseyman had well Oiled
wallet and the occupants taking advantage Of his inAo
oenoe, relieved him OF 500 and a valuable gold watch.
The police made two arrests yesterday suspicion and
succeeded In recovering about 800 Of the stolen money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31
In reference 70 crop and exports they say

In reference 10 crop and exports they say
Crop, dc The Of receipts IL now attracting
much attention There Is longer any desire to hold
back the crop but on the contrary strong desire to
hasten market Prices are rcmuncratve the fear
OF immediate hosttes has passed away and in view Of
the largo quantity held back planters In tho meantime
are anxious TO realize Large receipts therefore to
DO expected for some time The deliveries at New Or
leans this week almost equal the largest record-bcng
1l3 900 bales against 10 900 the largest previous week
Deliveries this scale should they continue cannot fail
TO influence crop views and We already nnd dspo
son TO rely upon the higher estimates. Opinion, how
ever, still divided as TO tho quantity that will roach
the ports but this point will depend mainly upon tho
course 70 90 pursued by the coming administration
pshcd there will be nothing 70 interfere with the
ketng OF the crop, and in that should look for
the result being near 900 bales. The question Of
future cultivation also depends upon tho course OF
events II Is yet premature TO anticipate any great re-
ducton OF planting the coming spring More attention
will probably be paid 70 corn; but II peace be preserved
cotton win maintain Its pre- cinence In the cotton
confedoracy,"
though tbe clearances by mail this week fall some what
below those of the same week last yearthc total 70 all
ports being 11o 900 bacs against 14 600 OF this Great
Fitain VIII get 63 600 bales and the total thither
amounts u $50 90 balcs-ehowing deficiency Of only
ioe oee bales from last year. but Of $50 OOo
bales over 1889 rs OF tho remarkable
tures Of this season that the exports to Great Britain
shoa DO so well supported notwithstanding tho largo
deficiency in receipts and the difficulty OF negotiating
sterling bills Iy telegraph we learn that Ali sps load
ing at New Oreana have been cleared In advance Tor
probable cargo previous to the state seeding and
ths the weeks exports there reported at 157 900
bales FIeights TO Liverpoo have advanced 10 Id.
At t Guf ports, owing to the present. and prospective
scarcity Of tonnage. Il
The news by the Bohemian, one day lser from
Europe, confirms the rumors Of the loss Of specie
by tho Bank Of France but adds that money could
readily be had below the Bank rate Of discount.
Within fortnight after the Bohemian sailed the
European bankers will realize that the drain Of
specie to this side has been checked, and better
tone will prevail In their markets. As II Is, we
note enormous transactions in cotton at the recent
advance; breadstuhs and consols steady American
stocks rather In better demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 30-6 II. NJ
ASHES We have no Gales OF importance TO notice
Sales were making 10 fair extent at &C. for pots sc
for pearls.
BRKApsrrTs.- F1our-rhe market opened dull. and
with the turn OF the market In favor Of purchasere
AS the day advanced tho demand improved and prices
closed with some show Of rmptss, while the sales en-
braced about TO- 900 bbs within tho following range OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

The total stock Of cotton IN port amounts TO go 600
bales, inclusive of 365 600 of American descriptions
James Hewitt & Co. quotes mddlug Orleans at 7ssd.
The cotton now at sea en- route Liverpool estimated
at 2T5, 600 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.
The bfeadstuls market is generally quiet and steady
Wheat has q downward tendency, and opens at easier
though quotably unchanged quotations
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The provision market rs generally dull
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON Jan. 1s-Noon.
Consols, e1'S 9lh for money, and Oh a9Iss for
account
American Socks-The latest sales were:-Ilinois CeI-
trial. 3os 81 dis Erie shares, 3d. New York Central "a
70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

The Brokers Circular reports sales OF the week lS2 900
bales including SO 900 to spectators and 10 900 lies to
exporters The advces from America caused an advance
fair and middling qualities improved one-eghih to
oncfourth OF penny per pound, and lower
qualtioe advanced thr cightns OF a penny. Com
mon kinds of cotton very Tho sacs on Friday
were 20 600 bales, including 100 900 bales to specu-
Iators aid exportersthe market closing active and
huovant at The following auoatious-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

Thus the receipts show decrease of els, 900
bales from those Of last year, and decrease Of
5000 from 1852; and the exports exhibit the
following rcsults:--
Compared G. Brit. France. OH. r. 4. 7osal. Stock
yah. Dee 9o Dc Inc Dee Dec
INC Dec. me
1859. $50 900 200 $4,000 2o5, 600 $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31
The United States Consels and Mariners
Wages.

CONSULAR ACTION LIABLE TO DE REVIEWED BY
FOREIGN Pv @ERS.
A case has recently been decided In tho Supreme
Court at Bombay which Is Of general interest and
Of especial interest to
The American ship Ganym ede, from LONDON arrived
at Bombay In disabled state was sold by Capt
Bramhall, the master and three months extra wages
Of tine officers and paid by him TO Mr.
Luther L. Hatfield United States Consul, two,hirds OF
which money were to DO paid the net OF Congress d.
reefs 10 for the when they embarked for the
United States. James Bailey, first officer of the Gany
mede brought suit against the Consul for bis share OF the
extra wages in the court for the trial OF small causes
and the Consul conendg that he had taken passage
Calcutta. The suit was decided in favor of
the plaintiff, and was appealed 10 the Supreme
Court Bombay. before Sir NJ. II. Sausse c. j. and s.
j. ATnoula r. j on the ground that the lower cou~t
had jurisdiction TO try the the defendant being
American Consul, and receiviog the money Consul
lar capacity, and therefore amenaoe only TO his
government
The most ably argued. On the one side Il was
held that Consus subject TO the jurisdiction OF tho
country In which they resided, and wcro not
that when and how tho extra wages should be paid the
seamen was q point TO DO decided by the Consul,
cordng TO the laws OF his country upon the subject that
tho QUESTION whether compiled with the necessary
conditions a matter for the Consul to decide; and
that he erred II the United States and not the
Bombay Small Causes Court, which was TO overhaul hs
dec sion.
In tho dcoiou Of tho case tho aaa that in
the opinion OF the Court the Consul could claim ex
empton frum jurisdiction and therefore the appeal
discharged but as In the opinion OF tho Court the
merits shosd have been decided favor OF the
PENDANT, the rule was discharged without coste He
hoped litigation would now
To hia decision Mr. Justice Arpoud added the remark
that the Coneul, instead of pleading have not re.
ccived any money except In my consular capacity had
pleaded g. have not received any money for James
Bailey, but only for ao United States IL would have
hcn N yfud prrSer N IN nrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

0"HuuplH Uuf WHs uuII, but not 1uotably oWer. the
sales embraced about $50 bbs a IS 30 81 rs tho latter
Tor sn all lots OF family extra Southern less buoy
ant, with sales Of about 80 bbls closing within the
range OF the above quotations. Rye -four quiet but
firm at figures, with sales OF 1870 bbs. Corn meal
was dull and sales limited. Wheat irregular for
common grades while good TO prime red and white
steady. Tho sales embraced about 40 900 bushels nj
81 20 for red Penhsy lvania 81 Sc 81 so for white Mchi
San, 81 20 for Milwaukee club, 81 Is sr22 Tor No
Chicago spring nnd 81 81 for red Western Barley
quiet at 6S soc. Barley malt nominal Soc e0s.
Oats were dull and sales of Western and Canadian &c.,
ard state az Sc 31no. Corn was heavy and tho de-
mand light for sales embraced about 10 900 bushels
at % &c for new 81 &c. To for white Southern,
and 6ec zoo for Western mixed In store and delivered.
Rye wns duh and heavy with small sales Of Jersey al
Coo zoe.
Corr-The market steady, with sales Of 800 bags
at 13kc.
CorroS-The market was firm and active, with sales Of
5000 900 bales embracing about 900 In transit PHI
ces closed SIN on the basis Of c and With tendency
towards higher prices.
Tho following a statement Of the movement In cotton
since the LIST OF September last compared with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

u number of letters from

-,snrh speak Of the publication Of pamphlets tho
object Of Which is to prepare the union Of the iberan
peninsula rs necessity Of the new condition Of Spain
1t is useesso add the English press take good care
to say that hes projects meet with terrible resistance
in Portugal, aad that II any Power in Europe should
favor thom Endand would oppose it with all her might
This news agrees perfectly with Lisbon letter, which
says that pamphlet circulating in that capital favorng
the annexation Portugal to Spain II believed there
that this work although printed in Paris was originated
in Lisbon that it represents the ideas Of party Of
no mean influence,