davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
EnsoIver,fNntinc.

HAVlSG suggested to the Dickson County Cout Clsrs
insolvency OF solomon Petty deceased al persons IA
claims against the are notified 10 he them h sad y
properly authenticated. before the "a q har
or they will be forever barred JAMES DU ANAGAA
dec5-E4s~ Adnisnis;rstd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Notice of InsoIvency.

TPFHs creditors of John Rufus deceased hereby
to file their claims authenticated the law directs, with
the Clerk the County Court Of Weakley county,
at his Office 10 Dresden before the 9th day Of april bl
having this day suggested the insolvency Of said estate and said
Clerk having appointed that day sdudcate TIE claims against
the prorata distribution among the said creditors
Dec 49, 1860. w ROSS Administrator
dec2g-w3t of the estate of John Rufus.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

yEyHE partnership heretofore existing under the and
style of Bingham, Mullen Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent All persons indebted mentioned
firm will please call the oiee Of French, Irwin Reid
ner Market and Clark street, and settle their accounts they
" al once he placed in hands Of officer for collection
French is authorised to receive and receipt for money and
accounts BINGHAM, MULLEN & co.
.lacQl- ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Notice.

EEHYIN& JSeyed letter OF administration tho estate
Mrs. T beh Alley deceased all person indebted tn
he settle with the first FebruR
1861, y salt with according to law and all persons hav
ing claims r. ~ ssI hereby notified to hand
send their ~ Clarksvils Tenn, before the
first of Feba they viii be forever barred both by law
and equity PARIS PETER,
| -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

TTHkKEN up By ANDREW WALLACE, in IIh District Il
county On head q yellow Greek. miles youth H.
Charlotte, Dark Ray ROrse, s,gny bses, us,r,
footed fourteen all haf hands HIGH AID sbot ztssn
old. Appraised 9Th November, lscs, 10 So.
nov23-W3t+ i ALLEN Rad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Notice.

y WILL sci far cash At de Court House N Nashville
sfnrdsv ~ 7esb lag o, Dec-aber. ore negro hoy NJ
jackson levied on The properly y n 1,. = Sorti
to satisfy an execution in my bands isl-s ~ oI 2
Esq. D., in favor OF Jn0. l. BaJnei io' ~ ,sis l M
dollars Sale according to law = = fAaTs z. D.
LIZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

FFNAKEN up By Jas EE9WS, y. TaInbuiI, in II "A
il said county. fourteen miles South East OF Chario
DARK Bay Horse, IS hands two inches hirh, al
POUND: on nose nine or tan years old, saddle 5os
back. Appraisal 26th October, Ie6U, to sIOQ
nov<3-W5ts A. J. ALLEE, Rap
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

WUar received per steamer hsshsille, choice las %
r. - - tssi Fer huJ Use, for sale by - % l.
- JAMES Mel ACGuLTN a 20
jana7-H Ne. Markst -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

z. s.s-, .sa stock Lara just received, Pc Z,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
REFERENCES:
DR.. w. ZONES
Wanted,

HAS an Office ad5inin the derce Captain stockel
Cherry Street, AndI' sides at No. "a FLeseet between
Church and Broad. ianIg-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
EsTRAYs---Dickson Couutv

EENAKEN By VA. HEsGIs, in tn District cf said con
Il Bay Mare, ~ hAads high, bay co,or, sfsrfn s8r
about IS year cid ls hind foot white scre bsk and hi
Appraised 23d October, LEGO, to S5i A. J. ALLEN,
noVzS-SSt' 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

acali meeting q NevPortjand IadIs Ne, - S 70,
reom. Saturday, the glsh % Oct0 ier, isl, =
y era expeil NON al the rig s auc u e
b., or,ia- ~ - ~ 80. - JOHN HHfLL,
sssra-v1. secre-ar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

N shannock Potatoes. for sale ~ e1i
JAaEs MsLaUGHIAS = 90
ianes-a No : 1.srs-. =.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
-Four HOrse mail COacll.

YEfHB only oner Lincoln County ruRning rexarIy tbre
aweek and back from Fayetleyiileto Tullzhema: Ia
Tulahoma Monaay wednesday and Friday n return leg
ettsTiie TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday connect the
PsyettoYilsand the cars a. Tuahoma and FOR the scc
.7n OF passengers J. B. Smith, agent At Tullahou.a
easnsand careful drivers The fare through a.
ivI-ve TnuN n T1VFl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
~ stewart Ss,s Comfy. state OF i'ennssl

NC 49, " art county, STATE OF irennze-
y SEEHAIkT COUNTY COIRr A.
- 'eL--Senes B. hcCarroU Ct ais. IS tbeT -
als-Pstition 70 sell land Il snpsa-i - ~, :. Sun
S'S o,li, mat Tics McCsrrSIi, Francig MO-,
esrIoI' james IeCa-roll, sau rel MeCi roll a.
NC arrol heirs - Law OF Francis Mef,s-r, iili
residents Of the stats OF TenpeSsee +, 1850
Ss Pqolelilon be IA e fo- four eonsee i've Vs..
c;s S tSioS AND AEEIc1S nexspaisr pgsl
bs l.Iei requiring said nou-reside 3tg L. - -
~ 49, s1lees Of the County Csurc OF gteaarf 81
r oieen at the court house, in saiS couisv r. -, '
- sinsssee, ne hrst Monday in Janusry. a. -
ss,.1 - - solspls7ants bill, the sane VII hf-
y '-'- @nd set down for hearing erpsrte
Sec7-E4,-pr,s 70. ., W. COOK. G
81 CT Eezsrt r. 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
PAKRAFINE WAY CANnIES

EET2 have reduced the plce these Candles to copee
w with the Star Candies in cheapness
". WATTS. K CO..
JanJO-ts No Broad street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
no STHIPPERS.

z FSuPERIETENDEET's OFFICE, Ns& G. r. J
:G- Nash vile, Jan. 81, 1861
AWING e 4. dnusua accumulation of Ereghts Nash
vile, . II other tranhipping points soulh
Road arr oiled to stop receiving F.eights for dayr
when furtht. will be given, c, W. COLE,
tbl-u y. 0BPD Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
FIFTY DoLLARs nEWARU

TsSHB above reward will be given Tor the apprehension
negroes runaway from tie subscriber, near Allan
GrunaT county, Ter-see, the night Of the third Won
IA SEPTEMBER last The 0dgDy them Ia som0 safe ai
can get them, and DoyiEk Of that fss.. And ala
more Tor the apprehension % any Ee person Who nav
eerned in the decoying h IN o, that he mar be dealt
eording to justice
Description of the Negroes.
The eldest woman s-ost forty seven or farty <.
age, walks little lame in Of Ter feet The o.her =
boys, about twelve and the other zbous ssVen wears
all black II apprshende- the woman especially, viii iaes
Iy deny her and The place Of hts abode II ali OF 81
FTces cannot be found together, will give proportion
above reward for any one or two Of them
decl-w4 A. P. FORREST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

wWTE are prepared 20 DO he Tin. H.,
NJ sheet Metal work ns, ss,s n < Hnd ID
most Halz'aniial manner. sEe III eanf - ~. Gang al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Apple Brandy. rs Ve.,rS OI1a-

M have small lot Of Apple Brandy from Ncrh Caro-
w lima, said to be 10 "a old, hch we believe 10
be strictly pure, and represented.
nay2e LELLYETT SMITH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Nashville South Side
I III s. TIT II TIE,
CAPIT0L HILL NASHVILLE.
MRS. EMIEA HOLCOmRE,l ,.n,,,
MISS Il Il, N0TTINGHAm.( Assocale frlnelPal-

| ETESS. EM1EA HOECOmBE,l 80. n.,-,
! MISS Il. T.. N0TTINGHAM,{ HS'O'lAe FfiN'pAi''
THNHE premises hitherto occupied by Mrs Holcombe having
been found too limited for the extended patronage
School, the Principals have
of years. the spacious and beautiful
Putnam The location unequsled-beiug private, central,
elevated and accessible The House finished in the
proved modern STYLE containing "a large Tooms thoroughly
ventilated by windows dJwn TO the Oor opening pazzas
balconies which extend each story the entire length
building The grounds beautifully laid and
we'll Paved allowing ample space for recreation and exercise
Every department filled with the highest professional talent
The boarding pupils will enjoy ali the advantages elegant
Matron we'll known ensnty qualified ece BY
her unyieldng integrity, kindly sympathy and unweared
asSiduity
Terms the other arstcass SCHOOL, in the
city For TERMS further PARTICULARS apply either II
principals.
REFERENCES:
ev Vim PIumor, D. Allie Prof Dabney Richmond Col.
ghanny City, pa. lege Va.
Rev NJ D Hodge, D, Rich Hon John Brokenbrough,
mond, Va. Lexington. Va.
Rev Moore, Richmond, Ms James Garland, Pittsyya-
Va MIA, Va
Rev Jesse Arsstead, D D, Cum Rev Hays Nashville
kerland, Va. Rev r 3 @ Howell, D D do
Col Sui.h, Virginia Jas NJ Hamilton Esq. do
Maj T Williamson} Military In Alex Ra ESQ. do
Maj Thos JacksonO stitute- James Nic1ol. Esq. do
Rev J Kirkpatrick, DaIYie, Mrs V Brown, do
Va. + H Gardner, Esq. do
DR. Tbos Atkirson, do gas Vaulx. ESQ. do
Thos Grasty, Esq. do Hon John Mclean, 8 Suprem
Rev Giderseege, Richmond, Court.
Va. WIN W PuQh, Assunp,io,. Ia
Hon David G Burnett, Calves Gen R Martin, DO
ton Texas Bon John Letchsr, Governor
Hon David Este, U s Su- Virginia.
preme Court
dec2S-tawsw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
MAaAHy's Combined EsessDer 4,
r, Hover.

~ cslsI..,.s - SOD's iTPRGVEBEyV
u ssieoflled alsehine eceTed the ~, n-e-,s :,
s.S -, az me bestcornhinsd Keeping - 49,,
x Il IS. niea states Ag-ieurzrsi Fir bs - IS.
YsTp In IN 10 4he trial cane On rssr sgr-T
ssstss -Aese 81 The prii. pal Machs-es T. -
$50 - .1o gay tested. The sor1rss rs = -, -
$3.50 .arsisl P silder, Preside st e.s =
II also received the ward a. the -. -.
80 - II Lso separate committees. ss,uoi,ss5
IN 10 - ne Davidson County Agricultural $50. y -
- -, SseF nest Of the machines nov fl So =;
M - soe lAst season, over every Maeainein f- -
~0e love 12se-nes sre FOR sale b. she lzd.--5.
General Agent forthe STATE
$500 -, FISHER, WHEELEg n o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
GREAT NATIONAL RoUTj
i &AMM@EWE


anu Hosl9ny ana the 0rsv fkoad Il
Washington CfsT.
fEAIkAL OHIO AND Ffar5'rT-rrr---
te5 ,-st ~ terminate At Bairrsors ard "
!. IN oiy on ne East and Columbus on ~ Ne - .s
On1ec's Win Railroads for ard from Al uoir}- -
west South-Eess ana Nersb-vve~t
sassngers b this Route can visit the 80. - n,
We snls eH York, OF Boston, AZ The coss ~ .t.
WI NJ or Boston alone, By other lines " 49,
n oosh Ilckeis car also be procurAI ~. 49,.
sI sorn eisies, At an additonal ehr-re ~
rtsSsf..1g cars attached teal night trans ''iSf
al lgaEcpal points - f--'A-se q stopping
visit an ~ mSn snd travellers for pleasure or is-
ne scs,. e eastern Cities AZ comaara,ivrlv $50, y
il is lneopsli sleofaed for ts Eondarfal isutv -
police. a. l n the world It's system Oh ~ ~.
large Equipment It's exeI7size ssi -
lance of - 20, % uoube tack, Is fine holeS Co.,
And coEfsrt Fosj nsarss 70 the palsenaers sueei
the psinei-al Psas and Baggage cbseks s.D h.
Asa FOR tict- road and steamboat 5iess - q Z
y, ne BaItiiaers ~ flsio !, -sf Y q
L. NJ COZ p q y Master fransporiation 3 4 o
} T. sIrf 2, yesnersI Ticks. Agent- r : Ot
HI IT NV -, Gen Wesf,r5 80, 3 =
wv Mt, Pres, 9 3 a p Aseni, . e
Hpgll0 N tan'I Ticket 49, 40 q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
G D ELLIOT.
Removal.

VIE have removed stock Of Boots. Shoes Hats and
w Caps from No SO north side Of the Pubic Square No.
Nasvl Inn Block where shall be pleased old
nds and customers and such parties wish purchase
goods cheap tor ces fi a. NluIylsUH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

xUsr received Per steamer SaaTe, 200 bags Ez.sa p,
- fioD' '' 81, JANIS MeLaJGRLIN Z ca
isa22-a 30 aaEEss ssTes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Old Corn,


Said Hilton about six feet high with sandy hair
red wskets rather slender build heudered 1t is
ported that he changed his appearance by hair dye
shaving ian25-d6wlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
III. *. &c F. p. Peck,
EASHTZLLE, TENNESSEE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Bluff City Insurance Company.
Memphis Tenn.
Insurance Co. of the State of virginia,
Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg Hose & Fire Insurance Co
Lynchburg, Va.
PhGniXE Insurance Company.
!anlOly Hartford, Conn.
$500 Reward.

M Newton Jordan. absconded the night OF De
W cenos 25 ebO, with four Negroes and two Mares one
mare bay and the other black, about wears old
DESCRIPTION OF THE NEGROES.
hggy about 80 years cid, Of bright compeion soe Of her
lee out her girl child Liza, yesrs old also BRIGHT and her
child Burton Ia or 10 years cid bright osRpa n wears
old dark complexion. Ali Of the above pTone-v yo 800
70 me by aeet OF trustby said Newton Jordan viii Give the
ahoe reward Tor the apprehension and delivery OF said
and mares or reasonable Tor any portion ~ go;
ery to me- delivered to Triune ason copn, &
nestee. " pETTr-s - ASu
N BThe said Jordan took with him Vrsy bora sue
mas scar from hstuls and sorrel horse with white hairs
aso TWO morse Wagon Any information respecting the above
Will be thankfully received and literally rewarded
W PETTUS, Trustee,
near Triune, Williamson county
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Undcr-shirIs and Drawers.
THE CRISIS OF The UNION
THE NEWSPAPER FOR THE TIMES!
THE WEEKLY DAY-B00K
For 1861.

yENHE DAY-BooK holds that this is government Of WHITE
MES, that SFJetoTTg OF social and political position
Tor the negro race superiority FOR the white the
natural order American society All who want to EETuTK
gK ARGUMENTS aud understand the
rro question: read it. Democrats Constitute men,
1rst see to sound papers circulated AMoNG THE
PEOPLE Black Republican princples Wal never be Pc;
down. ....-.--
THE WEEKLY DAY BOOK FOR 1861, will be greatly Eprov
Cd and several added, making il IIs bEsT FAMILY
P,Tr PURtrsuEs Il 0NE THIRD MoRE EEASiSG NAT
T LETTERS on EDUcATToS, AnLE AGRICULTURAL ARTICLE
EyHEs OF LIvNG AUTHORS, SKETCHES ON COOKS
AKp COOKERY and FULL REPORTS or Cattle AND OTHER MAX
1t will also commence the lst Of January, Ok" AND
aRIetNAL STORY, by Prof. Peck, Of Gs, entitled
VIRGINIA GLENCAIRE,
tale ~ the Early Settlement OF Georgia. Thrilling Story
Pioneer Life The Wars &c These features, together
b EUROPEAN C0RREsPOSDEE full digest OF neWs
foreign and domestic, make tia
BUSINESS FAMILY AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER,
All combine one and at cheaper ie than any othrpA
Pei TERMs-oAsH IN ADVANCE
ONE COPY (per annum) ~
COPIES do -
1--WE COPIES do ~, y M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Nashville Female AeademH.

TsN9E FIRST or Spring Session OF 1861, will commence on
Menday January 2ist On that day will be happy +
meet in the 0d Academy" all Pupils parents desie
to avail themselves Of the and peculiar advantages
this institution. c. D. ELLI0TT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

ny the arrival Of the steamship Anglo Saxon, of
St. Johns, II. F., last evening, we have news from
Europe to the l4th inst, five days later than the
acVices previously received. The political news
is unimportsnt. The Great Eastern and Golden
Fleece have been chartered by the British govern
meat 10 convey troops to Canada They were to
leave On the Oath inst, and the 4th proximo, re-
spectvely. 1t Liverpool the cotton market was
Gull, but without change in prices, while bread
stufis HAD declined.
Inc despatch Of gold from Europe to the United
States Continued with little abatement to the 9TH
Of June. The heaviest shipments were from Eng
land for New York. In the early part of the year
that country forwarded to this port five millions of
pounds sterling, or twenty-five millions of dollars
During the month, from the 2lst of May to the Goth
of June, received about nine millions of dollars
rom the same sources so that it is safe to presume
we have drawn thirty millions of dollars from
Great Britain since January. The following is a
List OF sRxcIE FROM EUROPE FROM MAY 81 TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

THE EARTHQUAKE OF MENDozA-In another
part of today's paper will be found some in
teresting details of the earthquake at Mendoza
written by eye witnesses Of the scene and par
ticipators in the sufferings that ensued. On
examination it will be perceived that, in pro-
portion to extent and population, the city of
Mendoza has really suffered more than any
other city similarly visited in modern times.
The most remarkable earthquakes of late years
were those of Lima, in l746; Lisbon, 1866;
Rio Banda, in Ecuador, 1897, and Caracas.
Venezuela, 1872. The population of Lima at
that time did not probably exceed $4,000,
fourth or fifth Of whom persisted, and Dor
ion Of the city was left standing. In Lisbon
he loss Of lie ia estimated ST. so 600 about q
'h,Id OF he population. The effects Of the
eertbquake which destroyed Rio 8amba aud
La Moya 10 New Granada, were ielt at a dis
topcc OF eixty.1ine leagues from the volcano
o, Paste, and The Toss Of lie is put down at
40,00O-say fourth OF the population. Ia
Caracas II 900 persisted not more than one
fourth or fifth. In Meueozs, on The contrary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23
Religious intelligence.
CITY CHNTRCuEa srn.nAN


Rev Matthew hale Smith will preach to-day at tbs
North Trinity church, Broadway and rhiry.our.h strex
at quarter to eleven O'Clock A. NJ and eight O'Clock p
NJ. commencing Of four seruons on the "War"
The Second Univeal's society meets at the Historical
Library Of Second avenue and Eleventh street. at
quarter to eleven O'Clock a. M and half past seven
o'clock p N. The Rev. Mr.. Flanders of Cincinnati VIII
preach Today. Morning discourse"4hs Philosophy and
Mission Of Deathu
In st. AIMS church, Eighteenth street near Fifth ave-
nue. Rev. Thomas Gaaudet rector, services as usual,
with the voice at hafpas ten A. NJ and at gu AFTER
eight O'Clock P NJ and In the sign language half past
three o'clock p NJ Rev. +. c. Ever viii; preach in the
morning, and the Rev Dr. Morgan rector o. st. Thomas'
church, in the evening.
Rev Isaac s. Kaloch will preach in the hight street
Baptist church, corner Laight and variok streets this
morning at half pas. ten O'clock and in the evening at
a quarter 10 eight O'Clock. Subject for the eveang-
" Maniiress."
In the Memorial church Hammond street, corner OF
Waverley place, the Rev. L. +. Remington VITA preach
this evening Services at half past four aud ausx-
ter TO eight O'Clock
Rev T. L. La:hrop, of Bridgeport, Conn viii preach in
the Twentieth street Unvesat church. betweea Sixth
and Seventh avenues this morning an afternoon Ser
vices at half past ten in the morning and a past three
In the afternoon.
The Pew. Henry Blanchard vii preach on the "ldoi Of
the Eyspgec Churches ia he Church Of the Rsslose
ton (fnst Un!venSlist, coraer Of Monroe place AUD
Clark street, Brooklyn, this evening The public are
cordially invited 20 atterd
The Rev Dir. CSavon, Of Leroy, viii preach for sae
Fourth Untvcsast Society, Caclbes,od esssel, uesr
Lazy cite avenue, Brooklyn, TO dR morning ood even
1g VI the usual scuIs The public arr invited 10 aseai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

On the Fourth Of July the Congress of the
United States will meet at Washington in extra
session. On the 10th of July the Congress of
the Confederates will meet in extra session at
Richmond, should the capital Of the Southern
confederacy not be previously captured and
the members of the rebel Congress made pris-
oners of war. The business to be brought be-
fore these two bodies is the most important
ever presented to deliberative body. They
will both have 10 prepare for a tremendous
war, affecting the destinies of millions unborn
throughout the world, or they will have to ar
range the terms Of a Lasting peace. Mere ora.
tors and politicians will be out of place In such
assemblies.
The idea of compromise is get on foot even
now; and on the authority of an organ of the
War Department, which has it's cue probably
from that quarter, proposition from the South
eTn confederacy will settle the whole question
in twelve days. 1t is far more probable that
al offer of peace gill come from the United
States government But it seems folly to talk
OF compromise or peace while antagonistic forces
are in the field amounting to about 4OO, 900
men-numbers far greater than decided the
destinies of Europe forty six years ago. And
the movements Of the last few days show that
these armed multitudes are eager for the fray,
and that they are trying to outmanGuvre each
other in order to decisive battle The proba-
bility is, therefore that we shall have bloody
strife. War is undoubtedly an evil of great
magnitude, and we all desire peace The
country has grown up under the arts of peace
from three millions to thirty. three millions,
and with prosperity uHexampled in the his
tory Of the world. We do not, therefore.
desire TO venture upon untried experiments,
and to launch ont upon an unknown ocean We
are for peace, but not at too great sacrifice
There are worse things than temporary war
If we are to have peace, we want to see it
established only on the basis of the unity and
integrity Of the republic. We are willing to
restore the Missouri Compromise lice of So 80,
which Douglas, poor Pierce and other politi-
clans obliterated. But let the big burglars first
lay down their arms confess their crimes, and
take their places in the United States Congress,
as heretofore. They are all in the wrong, and
before there is any compromise they must strike
to the flag of the Union. If they will
submit to the authority of the United States
government the past shall be forgiven and
forgotten, and the rights of the Southern States
will be secured upon an immovable founda-
ton. The uprising of the people will put down
all opposition North and South, and will hang
abolihonists side by side with secessonists, if
they resist the settlement of the question on
the basis of the constitution. If the Confederate
forces will ground their arms all will be right
the sanguinary horrors of war will be avoided
and peace will be restored to the whole
country.
But If they will not do this, then there will
be a meeting Of the two Congresses, aud it is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXON OFF Sc. NHNs.
COTTON -DRJSADSTUFFS LOWER.
Co., Co.. &C.,

ST. yoass. n F., June %, 1881.
The steamship Anglo saDso. from Liverpool on che 18th
via Londonderry on the 18th ist was ssnaed OF this
point at ha''pass six O'Clock thk evening, by the news
yacht Of the press, en- rouae to Quebec
The steamship Ena arrived Queenstown on tds llth
end the Saxonia on the l2:h nst
The dates per the Anglo Saxon are five days later than
hose already received
The political news is unimportaat
The steamship Great Eastern was TO leave for Quebec
with troops on the 24th ns and the Golden Fleece was
leave Dublin On the 4th of July on the same errand
The sales Of cotton in the Liverpool marxe. for the
'hres days including Wednesday was o. 900 bales Of
which 6,CO0 were on speculation and for export The
market was dull and unchanged.
BreadstuGs-An qualities had declined.
Corn WAS steady.
Provisions were quiet.
Consols were at Sezs 90 for money and oox eox
for the account