davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
There is no Mistake About It.

There is NO Mistake About H.
1t will cure Liver Complaints Dyspepsia Diah9. Dysen
tery Headache Depression Spirits Fever Ague, Inward
Fever Breath disease Of the Liver Stomach Bow
els.
GE ETLEMEN, DO you wish 70 be Healthy, strong and
Vigorous
LADIES do you want the Bloom Of Health to mount to
your Cheeks again then goat ence and get
McLeanss strength euing Cordial and BlOed
Purifier
Delay not it is warranted to give satisfaction. It
will any Of the Kdneys Womb, Bladder; Faint
ing DISTRACTED Mensuai9n Falling Of the Wormb, Barren
ness or any arising Chronic Nervous Debility,
it il an Infallible Remedy.
FOR CHILDREN.
Do you wantyour delicate scky Children to be Healthy
Strong ana 7hen give them McLEAN'S STRENGTH
ENING CORDIAL Cee the directions each botte il is de
iicioas to take
tablespoonful taken morning fasting, is
preventive sganst Ct and Fever Yellow Fever Cholera
any prevailing disease.
? CAUTION beware Of Druggists or Dealers who may
palm upon BEETLE OF Btters sarsapara, (Which
they buy cheap by saying it is just good There
BASE enough C steal part Of to duh their
VILEdecocions. Avoid such infamous PIRATES and their
viane eoupounds Ask for Dr. j. 81. acLeans strength
ening Blood Purifier Take nothing else II is the
only remedy that will Purify Blood thoroughly and at
the time, STRENGTHEN and INVIG0RATE the WI sle
organization put in large Bottes-sl per bottle,
DIR. J: H. McLE An Sole Proprietor,
Corner Of Third AMI Pine Streets st. Louis, No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10
DIR J. b. mcLEAN,S VOLCANIC OIL LINI.
MENT.
The hest External in the World for Man or
beast.

YEyHOBsiNDs Of human beings saved life Of
crspttude Misery, the Of this inVausb Lini
1t will PAIN almost instsntanesusly, and il
will cleanse purify heal the fouleat SORE in incredible
short time McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LTNIMBNr will
lsVe the nveterae Of Rheumats, 0out Neu
rAlgia For Paralysis Contracted Muscles Stiffness Weak
the Joints, Muscles, Lgsmsnts, It will fail
Two applications will Throat Headache Earache
For Burns scalds Pain, Infafibs henedy
always hand.
PLANTERs FARMERS any having charge Of Eorses
viii money by using NcLeans Volcanic OIL Eminent Il
is speedy aud nfaliDle for Calls spains Cha
Swelling, neneas, sweeny Scrs Wounds Scratches or
external disease. Try Il, and you viii be convinced
DR. J. z. Mel sAN, Sole Proprietor,
Saint Louis, Mo-
For sale at Propretors prices by Berry & Eemove g.
W. Henderxhott. mar-9d-tv&wty
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10

vi. ns5 Eses re, HAzKL DELL. MxrrA1sr, Con-
mediate ports sa.r ehs .os =, .as Shove snd All inter-
sor Freight o. pazzags sppIy q -' . u oe'oe<'
ns-aet LII HARRISON,
A. HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10
TENNESSEE MEMBERS vIsrr rnr PRESIDENT.

Two members of Congress from Tennessee,
Messrs Nelson and Maynard, visited the President
and had an interview which was satisfactory and
pleasing to them. Tomorrow they are to have
another interview in regard to certain Tennessee
appointments.
TANEY AND THE INAUGURAL
Chief Justice fancy is very much displeased with
Supreme Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10

For New Orleans.
YHNHE fine passenger steamer Il. Howard,
will leave above and all intermediate land eNe44
ings, Tuesday, the 18th inst, at - o'clock II.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
II. Il. HARRISON, F.
marl0-td A. HAMILTON, Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10

Condition of she Bank of Tennessee and
Branches, Nashville, March I. 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10
Lard, lard.

q = oNE-HALF BARRELS LARD, 40 kegs chscs Lard for
Sd Family use, just received and for sals b
fe6l+R JAS MCLAUGHLIN &co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10

FOR CINCINNATI.
FENHE splendid, swift, commodous steamer, -
4 swallow, PARKER Master. will leave for sHe4s-4
the above and all intermediate landings Tuesday
the 18th nst ~ O'clock NJ For freight passage apply
board or to A. HAMILTON,
narl9td II. II. HARRISON, Ag'ts.
APRLEsS.
loo BBLs spitzenburghs Russets, BahiHns and other
HUI varieties, for sale By
W. WATTS & co,
mar!Q-f No. BroadRav.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10

JAMES A. LEWIS Bottell Breddsn.-Attachnent In
ID thscause affidavit fled it appear to my saisfas
ton that defendant Bott Brodden lent ek The
State of Tennessee and indebted to plaintiff the OF
SIS 90 1t is therefore ordered By me- Cat publication
made weeks In the onion and Amercsn.
mandng defendant appear before my house in
Perry county Tennessee the eighth dayof April, 1851 to
plead deeur plaintiffs attachment sane
will proceeded with according 70 This day March,
1851. ;. P. LEpBETTER, j. p
nare'6l-w4spr'sfee$3 for Perry county, Tenn.
Hams, Hams.
SnAn CHOICE HAMS, Just reserved and for sals BIZ
OUOV JAS AQL AVeELIN Z 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10

FL0Uh.
100 BRLs Extra, resolved per Hazel DELL and for sale
lONB by W WATTS 4 c..
mario-tf 3 broadway.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
The Negro Exodus.

1t is q remarkable fact that when it was pro-
posed BY some conservative Republicans to save
tbe Northern people from any qualms of con-
itnce in executing the Fugitive Slave Law, by
pay pg for the fugitive slaves it was strenuousDy
opposed by the Tribune and kindred abolition
sheets, upon the ground (frst) that It would cost
too much, although they delighted to witness
the loss OF the master; and (secondly) because
itwouid be direct temptation to the masters
TO encourage the escape Of :heir slaves Thus.
the very fact OF the chances of freedom to the
poor slave, for which they were constantly rant
ing and believing, was made the excuse for their
opposition to the measure; while the very men
VINO we're demanding freedom for the Southern
slaves were unwilling to spend one cent honestly
70 iioerate them, or even to let them live among
Us after they were free,
Another most remarkable fact Il presented nv
the recent exodus Of the negroes from our citI.
During the long years OF the Democratic admin.
istratious, the negro population Of Chicseo in
creased IL vas impossible to execute the Fu-
gitive Slave Law. Fugitives we're protected.
and welcomed with unseemly warmth, solely to
hsraes, as IL was supposed, the Democrats. Dur
iDg all this time there we're no warnings given
70 the Loor negroes to leave Chicago The,
nocked bere by thousands, and we've taught 10
believe that thus was the real Canaan, where
they might DEFY their masters and the Consti-
tuition. As coon, however, as the pbilaptbropv
dodge had won Office and power for the section.
al agitators. their tune was wholly changed
The poor negro bad served their, purpose, ana
they we're now ready to give him the go.b, az
any costs One single family of fugitive
slaves was returned to their master by the ofi
Gers OF the Republican President; and forth with.
the very jonrnsls and men who we're loud
est In rbeir 9, mpathetic appeals for the poor ne
gro, set up howl for all the negroes 10 fee 20
Canada, as II their lives depended on It. The
most alarming pictures o. Lincoln q officers and
sltve hunters we're p.radeu before their ewes
Toe Poor dark'es, accustomed to listening TO
these professed friends, we're panic-strioE an.
and lied In droves to Cansdi, as their oply re,
fnge. The plot aud its execution were must
complete The Republican Marsbal executed
one warrant, and the Republican papers howl
iDathemss against the Marshal, and at the ga me
ilne yell 70 the Door negroes TO fly for dear life
fne success was equally complete. The ne
'roes' Nth Iheir poverty stricken wives and
'oiidreD, are thoroughly stampeded and tbro own,
,aif starving into d foreign Country; while the
Republican Marshal gets credit for sxecusipr
ne i4ss, and tue Republican press still Keep 10
heir howl VI philanthropy. a y vi ~ ~
How long, oh! deluded bum anity, black and
rhite, eau you De gulisd by sucb humbuxeery
nd moral quackery as this7 -CAieago Tsmss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
rhs Murder Of Mr. Rsnstren at Ysddo.


Full particulars are given in the late news
fsom Japan OF the murder of Mr.. HESsTREs,
Dutch Interpreter and Secretary of the Ameri-
can Legstiou, in the streets Of, Yeddo, on the
night of the 18th Of January Last. w ID
1t seems to have been occssoned, in part al
least, by the unreasonable prejudice, amounting
almost TO deadly enmity, entertained by large
portion of the Japanese against foreigners, es-
pecially the Dutch. Besides, the streets oI
Yeddo are dlsorderly and unsafe at night, foI
90 the very night succeeding the murder of Mr.
HEEsTREs, japanese merchant was ssassin
ated shcrt distance from the American Lega-
ton.
Mr. Harii., our minister at Yeddo, and th'
other foreign Ministers had been warned owe
and over again not to 60 out in the streets af'
ter dark, and Mr.. HESsrREN was repeated.
warned by Mr.. HARMS not to venture out a
night. Dearly has he paid the forfeiture of I
rash exposure. II was the more rash, as It wa
well known that a strong party hostile to th
residence of foreigners in the country had beel
formed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
our--u ~, FRIDaY, April,I 2. 1851

/ .E4tA q ttLL-NN Ut ~ IT kN.E IVAN
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Grammer.
Mr.. SCOTT, of Jefferson, moved that the
vote whereby the House passed s. B. l66-Ree
ulating railroads.&c. recopsidered.
Mr. SCOTT supported this motion, by an ar
gumens based upon the hasty manner of II.
passage under the, previous question, and the
general character Of the bill and It's effect upor
trade.
/ Mr.. ANDREWS protested against the charge
OF hasty action onuthe bill, and moved to Law tbe
motion to reconsider on the table, which was
agreed to--ytas so, nays 81.
Mr.. WALKER, from the committee on Pub
iic Bdildipgs, reported back the resolution In
relation to change of the seats in the Hall and
the Speakers desk, with an estimate OF the
cost OF the same, but making no rccommenda--
tion. ,,
N Mr. BURR, from the committee on Finance.
reported back H. b. 457--To provide for the
purchase and distribution Of Swan & Critch-
held's Statutes aud recomnendedEi Ei@ passage.
Mr.. BROWNE, Of Miami, made statement
Of che cost and size of Curwins statutes,
which was also offered 10 the State; but he
made no motion
Mr.. BURR explained the difference bet wesn
Swan and Critcb6eld's and Curwen's books.
!. Mrs. TIERS moved TO amend, providing
that copies be lsupplied tosheriffs b n an Va
Mr. STEOMAN hoped that the anendnenf
Nonld not be adopted, and that the bin Itself
Wonld not pass he thought thersdwsBno need
Mr.. DEvoRE concurrsd vish M. lsdmua,n., Ii az.
~ man wants to be O. jusiiceD Of lthe 3 peace
let 1im buy his own books ssgttagn 1889 b,wmsi
! ,Mf. KRuM sad that this was 4 very SimplsI
p!epcsitIpri rp0a " fsce. " supply the juStis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

-
sthbllng that Of negro alsyery IN this cQaptry,l
sad even more oppressl lye and degrading.
There is feAlly lAtle Or nothing in sh's snsn-
cipatiop By The Russian Autoorat for the fiieuds
Of humanity and free government to rejoice A..
The power Of the mobiles and the great landed
proprietors 10 Russia has been increasing so
rapidly as 70 threaten diminution OF the pre-
rogatives and absolute sway Of the Gar lis
20 strike blow at the nobles, and to weaken
their power Of resistance to the Crown, thai
this scheme, Of emancipatirg their serfs hal
been devised The object of the EmperorIis
| BY protesting to give freedom to boorish ant
ignorant peasantry, to consolidate moreshrmll!!
bis absolute despotic rule over both peasantlan'
nnhla. - a.-t...ff ItIa. D H' lfImn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
"A Paragraph to Be raru,sa.

We should be doing injustice to the public
whom we profess to serve, II we should remain
quietly In our sanctum andideny Mr. Kennedy
the credit that is due for presenting to the af
flicted bis Medical Discovery; and the thou
sands who have been cured might we'll upbraid
US t, and the pains of the sick, and perhaps their
death, might be upon our head, should we with
hold the knowledge that we possess in relation
to the healing powers Of this medicine. After
having been an eyewitness to the cure OF sever.
al alremarkable cases Of humor-after conversing
with persons who have been cured, and since
perusing the certificates Of others, We cannot
this great curer Of ,Scrofula, Canker, Rheuma-
tlsm, Neuralgia, and such like evils w '.,l,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
,4,u s. THURSDAY, April IL, 1861.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

n AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House took up the special order for thi
hours. b. 14l-To provide gas works 70
lighting the Penitentiary and other State build
ings.
Mr.. SLUSSER explained the plan of this bill
and that it would prove saving to the State
about $25 600 per year, as it is supposed to fur
nish gas at 81 per 1000 feet.
Mr.. ANDREWS said that be had opposed thil
measure heretofore; but ss this was PROPOSE
tion to supply gas at lower rate without an,
outlay to the State, he should vote for 1t.
| Mr.sREISINGER moved to amend the bill
BY requiring the gas to be measured at metres
a. the institutions where used, instead of th,
station metre. This, he said, would make o
material difference in the cost OF the gas
amounting at the least to 20 per cent.
Mr. VORIS moved to amend the bill by strik
ing out all after the enacting clause, and insert
ing new bill, authgyizing a contract with the
Columbus Gas Company at not less than e.. .5C
per thousand feet. He held that the bill as re-
ported was in violation of the Constitution. as
it involved appropriations for moro than two
years.
! Mr. ANDREWS moved that the bill be re.
ferred TO the Judiciery committee, which was
agreed to
s B 2O9-To regulate the sale Of railroads
and the reorganization Of the same, was read q
third time, when ~
Mr.. PLANTS offered an amendment, provid.
ing that any railroad organized or combined
under this act shall have power 70 construct and
operate branches fte'
Mr.. ROBINSON objected to this am epdm eut
as it would in effect be conferring new crooo-
rate powers.
The amendment was disagreed to
Mr.. BkUFF moved to amend by striking ont
section hve--that part exemptiDg The bondbold-
ers from assessment by the company, or from
liability Tor It's debts--and urged in support Of
toe amendment that, as it was claimed by the
ia.yers who drafted the bill, and also by the
'uoiciary committee, that under this bill no per
sonai liability would attach to the stock bolders.
And as there was no possibility Of such liability
attaching TO the bondholders as such, there " a.
do danger to them; unless the courts, from The
fact OF their having the right to vots. should
hold that they were in fact stockholders. and
such liability would attach 10 them as sucb. In
such case no more liability would fall on them
than on the original stockholders, which, If The
opinion OF the committee be true, renders that
portion OF the bill of no account. Bat if the
lawyers were wrong, and Stockholders did be-
come liable, it was nothing more than just that
the voting bondboiders should ehsr the iiabiitv.
Mr ROBINSON said his first inn ession led
him to oppose the bill, but upon more careful
insestigatlon' OF the question he had changed
his mind. By the decision Of the Suprefne
Court OF the State, the first mortgages Of the
railroad company obtain all the property OF the
road together With all the franchises Of the
company, except the naked right TO exist as
corporation; whereby upon q sale under such
mor'gsge, me purchaser obtains all the property
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
pFrance and Austria are making eI.ensiy

DFrance and Austria are making extensive
preparations. for war, while vIcroR EMASUrL
and his Minister CAvouR, sesm determined to
make Rome the Capital of their new kingdom
of Italy. Austria ia concentrating large bo
dies Of troops In Venetia, and 1t is said has fifty
thousand men In movement. h,is dotimpoba.
BILE thatthe Old World and the New may be in.
volved in the horrors Of war at about the same
time -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
The Decree Rm,ac,p .sing the Russian Sorts.

ALExarDER II "by the grace OF God. En
peror aud Autocrat OF all the Rassias, Kiog OF
Poland. Grand Dake Of Finland, ,, SO oo Fso-
ruary -, old style, March 3. new sryle, issued
his ukase or decree Tor the emancipation Of the
serfs In his dominions upon the following con-
ditious:
First, Ia regard to the serfs hitherto attach
ed to the soil. and liable to be sold along with
the estates 20 which they belong A certain
amount Of laud, suficien. for farm is grant,
ed to each peasant family, for which land dur
Ing temporary period to be fixed by Law, they
will pay to the proprietor of the estate to which
they wereattached rent to be also ired by
law. At The same time., they have the right.
wheneverithey can raise the means, to buy their
farms Ia fee, and thus pass from the state of
tenants into that Of propretors. -
Second In respect to domestic serfs or bouse
servants These are to occupy Tor two years 4
state oftransItion. .Asthe end Of this period
they are % become free, and are to epiov ear
tain immunities, such as exemption from tara.
tion, for limited period Va, 4 s'a s,r -
Third "A special court is established IN each
Gevernmsnto Of the Empire, TO which all ques-
tions arising out Of the scs oi'smancip patton will
be referred special magistrates are also sp-
pointed IN each district, with power to inves.i
gate on the spot all disputes and misundefatand
ings caused By the new stats 81 things. y. s, n y,
Some have compared Russian serfdom 10 he !
gro slavery inthis country. Bat the serfs, whose
freedom y thus provided for BY the Eaperos,s
deoree,ere Of thesams race with those who held
them "a bondage. 1--we had white slavery h
the United ststes, there would be SIMILARITY
between Il and Russian seridom We should not
be surprised 4, ontho heels Of ths.abolitIoa os
serfdom. the RussIaua should subject soms of
me sn|''' Aaiai'cas ever whom she Emperor Il |
seeking a s<tsnd bis dominion, to,s stsse ,s..l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
The following is an extract from a

\, 1HU IUIlUWInB IL an 6XtfaCL 1t0m q
letter written by the Rev. J. g. Holme paster Of the
PierrepOnstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, NJ Y, to
the Journa and Messenger Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes in favor Of that world renowned medicine, MRs
Wmnow's sooTHrSe SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TnnH1ne,
1--WE see an advertisement in your columns of Mns
WMsLow'e booTHINo SYRuP. Now we never saida word
In favor Of patent medicine before In our fe but we
ee compelled 70 say to your readers that this hum
bug-wR HAVE TRIED 1T, AND Know IT TO BR AII IT
CLAIMS 1t Is probably Of the successful medi.
cines OF the day because It Is OF the best And those
OF your readers who have babies cantdo better than
lay in supply" oc27:1yd6tw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
TO BUSINESS MEN,

~
IA N xEx xUELLENT CHANCE EOR
IA reliable business men to secure PROD table mann.
tacturing business requiring but small capital in ia
, estapiishment and pro, ecution.
Lne manufacture conss,s In the application Of ma
culiar composition enamel to common red brois ana
avariey ofother building material, Ornamental arch
cctural hnishngs ceiilngs tiles for noors and for
This enamel may be tinted Of any COLOR from tbo
puret whteto the deepest black with All the colors Z
and shades between. Itmpar 70 the articles "a hici
it's epped hardness and durability almost incrsdibIe
AID beauty surprising that Of the rest ana mos costiy
Itne variegsted marbles and. unlike them Il mpervi-
Gus to moisture and will never fade saip or deferor
e costing but fractional part OF the price Of ordinary
marble, ltigf ~ .-'s
u 10 also valuable for table and stand tops, MANTLE
peeee monumental and endless variety Of other ar
oss o. staple use The process fappsing the enamel
y simple, while hearticles enameled will command =
ready sale afordIhg large pfons. kespon blo parties
entfor any city town 10 the United eatos
py applying 10 the fubgorher A small tariff on the err
cles manufactured will b required FOR The bse Of the
invention. oircnas giving full particulars will BE- for
Vafded 70 ALI nDnlicantn
The superior merit and beauty OF this ensmeed build
Ing material TO apything In pse has the
dorsement OF many Of the most eminent architects and
scientific men Of eis and other cities. VI
ss-:yoHEsoH B YRALL,,sgssss..s ss.., : I. (
General Agents Tor Eosmslsd BuildiDg Massrisl :,
apo odan. e IS NASSAU ST., NEW YORK. 'azo
@ TE ELE7rSH1W STETTT
n snANis' y ~ assrsbIs ooIor,, Ard y mIS y
spnis w. " eqnIh Hlsh sizss,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
MOFFAT,S LIFE PN,1,N

In oil cases Of costveness, dyspepsia bilious and liver
affections piles, rheumatism, feven and agues obsH
nate head aches and all general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy. single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ofcompetiton in the estimation Of every pa
tient.
DR.. Mofats Phoenix Bltten will be found equally ef
hcacous In all Of nervous debility dyspepsia head
ACHE the sickness incident to females in decate health
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs.
For sale BY DR.. W. B. MoPFAT, 3a5, Broadway, N. Y
and BY all Druggists. may22-dAvly