davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-23
DIR. BLEDsoE's ALTERArTyE coNpouND

1hs Remedy over al Rssdes for the Diseases of the Liner
Dyspepsia, Enlargement and bfanaaton Of The SDesn
HearaHrns Cotse FIatatence, PilEs Cons.patioz all
diseases Of the Bogsl and such diseases as rise from
disorderd state Of the &onsach Ligsr or Bosoels a.
scrOfala an4 Sores Of any Kind FIR Gessral Debility
from fseh Ladies reqaeatly sstsr there is not ia
equal in the soioIe Nateria Nsllie.
THE inventor of this preparation for three years
i completely prostaed from Dyspepsia and inactivity of
the Liver that he frequently weeks at time unable TO
raise himself from his bed He sought aid from physicians
at home and in Europe bat in van his pronounced
hopeless by thousands and BY accident hat he
ceeded in curing himself Since he has been practcng med
icne, his n such has been unrvaled. He
has been of the ncreduty Of the public and
queny said nothing through the press of ks case
until the character of the medicine fully established
by its success shown the certificates which have
advertised
subon the certifctte of Prof NJ GARBERr of Memphis
Tenn with whom l ofen advised during the time OF my
suffering
rs - f MExPms Tenn April IL 1852.
hereby certify that have been acquainted with DR..
n Bedsoe and some years ago he reduced / leleve
lower than have that afterwards
ed with what supposed to be Dyspepsia and Liver Affection
and after trying the prescriptions OF Physicians this
well other countries without relief he finally succeeded
with preparation of his in being restored to good
health. NJ. GABBERT d. ID.
Physicians are requested to try this preparation We
feel satisfied will the character we give TO il in this
publication .i...t- ....
HUNTSVILLE January - 1852.
DR.. BLEDsoE-I take the liberty and fell it be my duty
to recommend to all persons suffering from disease of the
stomach and bowels your Alternative Compound very
seperor medicine My aged Is years had been under
medical treatment about five for Dyspepsia and diar
rea when having almost despaired Of Ia recovery
clnded TO try Alternative two bottles Owhich believe
entirely cured him. MlCAJAH CAYCE
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-23
EXCHANGE BANKING OFFICE oF D. PEARL CO

EXCHANGE BANKING OFFICE OF d. PEARL & co
NORTHWEST corner Of the Public Square near Plant
~ ers' Bank Nashville Tenn.
szsy We are drawing Sight Checks all the principal
cities OF the East South and West the lowest rates ain
sums to suit purchasers
ss We buy all kinds of current and uncurrent Bank
Notes ut moderate rates
81 We buy South Carolina Georgia and North Carolina
Bank Notes, at a very small discount.
sS5 We will purchase New Orleans and Kentucky mon
les at a fair premium.
.y We have Gold and Silver for sale-will attend to
collections remittng any point requested Bank rates.
charge but 4 percent commissions.
t We taking Bank of East Tennessee the same On
other Tennessee Bank Notes. jsn1I
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-23
]. T. NATHURsT

y ROOFER AND MANUFACTURED
of Wayyeq's Fire and Water Proof Composition.
DEEM unnecessary for to say anything IN favor oil
this mode of Roofing the constant increase oil IT'S popu
y for the last seven years that has been tested IN near
ly ali parts of the Union the best evidence OF Its uhy
and value The roof shows for itself
Office Spruce Street. second door from Cedar ST.
;,, Mooras hlock feb2-ly
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-23
HUNTSVILLE Oet. II 1s5a

HUNTSVILLE, UCt. II, I603
DR. BLEDsoE-Some time has elapsed since gave a cea
tfcate that my wife had been greatly benefited by your
Alternative Compound. take pleasure in saving
the public that my wife had for three four years been
subject the worst kind of spells of camp the stomach
from dyspepsia had tried of several whom thought TO be
the best physcia in the place and great many dieren
medicines with omentary relief Being persuaded try
your alternative compound, did so-and am happy say
that has entirely cured her; and would conscentousy
recommend to all persons suffering from diseases of the
liver and dyspepsia. n. b. ROBERTSON.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-23
ErNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CT.

ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CT
Chartered in lsl9-Capal $780, 900: all pad in.Assets
INFESTED in January last S4Se,00O.
s L. LOOMS, Sec'v THO. X BRACE Pres
,HE undersigned has been appointed Agent of this Com
pany-one of the oldest and most able in the United
States having nearly or quite half million of Dollars safely
invested at this time for the safety of is
prepared to issue Policies favorable any other
responsible Office, Dwellings Stores Manufacturing Es
adjustments and all other kinds of Buildings Household
Furniture and Merchandise in general either in the city
country against Loss Damage by Fire Also against the
hazards of Inland Transportation by all the usual routes and
modes of conveyance. JOSEPH NASH Agent,
Office N. w. Corner Public Square opp Planters Bank
axe
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-23

TTOUSE Servants Farm Hands, Steamboat Firemen,
/ Cabin BOYS, &c, at customary rates of Premium
Policies issued and losses promptly adjusted at the Nashville
Agency. JOSEPH NASH, Agent
IEna Insurance Company of Harttord-Oce N. w. Cor
ner Public Square opposite Planters Bank.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-23
De BOWS SOUTHERN AND WESTERN REVIEW.
Monthly Industrial and Literary Journal,
PUBLISHED IN NEw-oRLEANs AT s. PER ANNUM
p.-, ,e1o 20 ~. Aox
ary Edition Bound, ls4o,5o, s Vols, SOS.

DRS c. K. G J. D. WINSTON
OFFER their services 70 the citizens of Nashville and vi
' ciny in practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Office on Cherry street, near the Bank of Tennessee
DR. j. d. Wnstons residence the house lately occupied
by Mr.. Armsead, on Vine street. between Church and
broad. gt
lust RECEIyED.-A few ofthoss fine Black Satin
q Apron Stocks. Apply T. J. HOUGHs
febl2 Agent
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-23

CYCAMORE COTTON YARNS-A full supply
= of Sycamore Yarns kept constantly on hand.at rae
tory prices for Cash. RAMAGE Chohoh-
january l, 1858. ..... .--
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-23
CARDS, &C.

2 MAD. sTRAfToN G. P. SMITH, A. W. JOHNSON.
STRATT0N, SMITH 6 Co.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchanta
Corner Of Broad and Market Streets
o4e roe NASHVILLE, TENN,
TAVING disposed of interest in the Grocery depa H.
ment of our business to Mr.. MADISON SrRArros the
same will from this date be conducted under the stye Of
STRATTON, SMITH Go. at our cid stand the corner
of Market and Broad streets.
Our siock ample will be kept by large accessicns
every few days to which invite the attention and So
lcit ,a from merchants in the country well city
dealers being determined to sell low any house the
city. Our terms cash and cash only.
apr ], 1852. y f-l.a.. q JoHASON SMITH. s
RAMAGE & CHURCH.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers III Boots, Shoes Hats,
Caps, Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags,
COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, Tenn. t.tts
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-03-23

CUMBERLAND HOTEL,
Foot of Broad Street. Directly opposite the gsaa5oas
Landing, das6yHe, Tenn
J. l.. GRACE, Proprietor.
TTNHE undersigned thankful for the very liberal fFf
L patronage bestowed this House since he IiiiES
opened it to the public in March last and most it0
speculiy socis continuance of public favor. To the
boarding and travelling community he would say that be
prepared to give them accommodations equal TO
hotel the city, having procured the services Of polite and
attentive clerks experienced walters and first rate cooks
The large and pleasantly situated commanding
beautiful view of the river and business operations of the
city Persons wishing travel by the this house af
fords superior advantages, being located
immediately at The Landing.
The traveller who stops here need loose his chance
Of the first boat Baggage will always be conveyed to and
fir Steampoats by the servants OF the house. free of charge
Bills always mc derafe an29 j. /. GRACE
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23
Another Version of the Santa gaTbo,. .g,ir

We have received from Mr.. Bowers, one OF
the passengers in the Ohio from Santa Barbara,
says the San Francisco Herald, the following
statement of the troubles in that place, differing
essentially from the account in Yesterday even.
in5s edition. We give the story almost in the
language of our informant
John Powers has been in quiet possession If
the ranch known as Arroyo Bures, during two
years past. DIR. Den claims TO be the owner of
the land Through a Mexican lease, dated five
years back, from the Mission priests. DR.. Den
instituted proceedings in the Supreme Court to
eject Powers; on Saturday last, Sheriff Twist
raised posse of some $50 Californians, and
proceeded 10 execute the writ of eiectment.-
Mr.. Powers having no intention to resist the
process OF law, had prepared a collation. for the
entertainment of the Sheriff and those who ao.
companied HIM. The SheriThad capnon with
him loaded enc Mickey threw lasso over il
to draw it away Mr.. Videll stepped up and
told Mickey to let the cannon alone, when the
Sheriff drew his pistol, fired at Videll, and or
dered his posse to fire also. They did so, and
Videll fell dead, pierced by at least half dozen
bullets. They then fired at John Dunn and
Mr.. Stout-one ball striking the former in the
shoulder and another in the leg. These two
being well mounted, took to flight, and though
smartly pursued and fired at, succeeded in es.
Gaping.
When Mr.. Videll fell MORALLY wounded a
young Californian, who formed one Of the Sber.
IFS posse, and to whose sister the wounded man
was betrotheds drew his dirk and stabbed the
Sheriff IN the back He was Immediately shot
dead, Our informant states that the ereatestl
excitement prevails in Santa Barbara, and that
The native CalifOrnians, 600 strong, are in arms
'owing the destruction of the few Americans
resident there. The town is under martial law
md the American citizens have bsrricsded thsir
dwellings, in expectation Of nm assault. w.
hall probably receive further Particulars with
he arrival of the Sea Bird.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23
VALUABLE. II TRUE.

We cannot offer the public more acespta-
bic piece of intelligence than the following,
which we find in an eastern paper. 1t is cure
for the tooth-ache. A practitioner says:
"Gum copal, when dissolved in chlOrOiorm,
forms an excellent compound for stufing the
holes of decayed teeth. lhave used it frequent
ly, and the benefit my patients have received
from it has been truly astonishing. The appli.
cation is simple and easy. clean out the hole.
and moisten little piece of cotton with the so.
luton: introduce this into the decayed part,
and in every instance the relief has been almost
instantaneous; the chloroform removes the pain,
and the gum copal resists the saliva; and, as the
application is so agreeable, those who labor an-
der this painful malady, would do well TO make
trial Of it."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23
FEMALE TYPE.sKrrKRG

The Boston Olive Branch, on which females
are employed as cOmpOsitOrs, says:
"Our rooms are well carpetsd, and the girls
do not come until nine or ten o'clock in
the morning, retiring in good season, seldom
making over seven or eight hours day. Smart
compositOrs can in that time earn from Sc to So
e%P65ssy 20 ff ST.: one me-. d.. Iu hs.
been occupied by female editor as our assist.
ant, at salary of 5000 year. She has silent
seven hours day in the Office, for FIVE day, in
the week. We generally have in our Office an
organ and piano-fOrte, and We have music at
the meal hours, when the ladies feel like play.
ing"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23
MAJOR BUcKLINs REPORT,
The Weston Reporter says:

| The Weston Reporter says:
This document is very acceptable at this time
as 1t ELECTS large fund of information favor.
BILE TO Upper Missouri, relative 10 the extension
of Railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Oceans. Mr.. Bucklin "speaks from the book .
OF the routes from the Missouri river for .ix
hundred miles eastward, as numerous survey,
! OF Railroad routes, through the intermediate
country were made under his special direction,
at various periods. The results of these sur
Veys effectually shatter the handle of Col. Ben.
tons ST Louis ideal Railroad fan, and bur,t
asunder the lgaments which confine il, in such
manner that we opne. it will not be able to
raise even breeze much less a gale. Mr..
bucklin has been professionally engaged on
many important works OF the West and South.
Ills practical and scientific requirements are
varied and extensive, and in bridge architecture
Is surpassed by none. In 1881 he made sur.
vey OF the Illinois and Michigan canal. and "a.
commended railroad in lieu Of it-uotwitb.
standing the science Of Railroads was then in
normal state. The recommendation was defeat.
ed by the casting vote of the presiding officer of
the Senate of the Illinois Legislature; vet time
has fully demonstrated the superior ability Of
the suggestion For several years, subsequent.
~, he was in the U. s. service on the Cumber.
land road and afterwards had charged of largo
portion oil the public works Of Illinois whit
they were prosecuted by the State. He must
necessarily be better acquainted with the topo.
graphy OF the West than most men of the nro.
lesion. We deem it exceedingly fortunate for
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, TO have pro.
cured the services of a gentleman so eminentIv
qualified for the position he occupies: UppeT
owes him debt of gratitude for The
mastery effort he has made in bringing 10 li.h,
he superior advantages Of er position, relatiy.
o Inc most important enterprises of the age
A Company who have the ability to send forth
uch documents, are going to work with the
lsht, g03-ahead;;sPrit and thereby giving assur.
nee 20 me world that they are in earnest. We
look upon the early connlet;on ~
hat work as fixed fact, +" and there is every
eason % believe that il will prove one of The
e't investments in the West; although, as We
ave remarked in aiormer article on tins sub
ScII me, Hannibal and st. Joseph Road may be
/ no local benefit to this City, on the converse
n injury.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23
J. 2. FINLEY, PRINCIPAL
A new steam ensiDe ba, hem M, j. .

Ans" steam engine has been put in sue,
cessIul operation in Joliet The Signal
SAYS:
The machine in operation here is small
and very simple. il is about as large as a
common water pail, aud out of tho frame.
can be easily handled by one man, and vel
engineers and machinists who examined il
while running and partially tested its DOW.
en- estimate its working ability at two horse
power. 1t has no sliding valves for regula.
ting the steam-no piston rod or crank
and no balance wheel. The essential parts
consist OF but five pieces, we are told, and
these include pulley for communicating
the power 1t starts instantly when the
steam is let on, and stops as quick when II
is let off, the principle is equally appJica.
blsto water wheels, steam engines. and
force pumps where water is required TO he
thrown with great force.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23

Intelligence has been received that Mr.. Bush
nell has completed arrangements in the East, by
which the Northern Cross Railroad will be
completed from Quincy 10 Meredosia and from
Clayton to Chicago by the first Of next Deem
Der year, The Chicago and Quincy and
Meredosis and Quincy Railroads will unite at
Clayton.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23
HANNIBAL JOURNAL
}. oLRmsss, E0Iroh AND PRorRtKroR

NJ We sre authorized 10 anrcunee WM. o.
CLERK on THE RAILS COUNTY COURT, Al the st
suing A,gnsS sleeton.
~ !, viii be perceived, BY reference TO the proper
place in Gus columns, that wiIlsu O. Young E.q /,
Vsndisle lot reelection 10 the ces Of Clerk Of tbs
County Court Of Rails county. We have bad long
personal scquainiancs w,h Mr. Young, and know hin
10 be- first rate loaa and an excellent Clerk If ndi-
vidusI merit and The requisite qualifications
stliae the proper recommendations for sahd dsie
then Bigly o. Yorng, Hesn't be bestD
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23
GOING A-rIsHIEG.

A narty Of gentlemen and ladies on fishing
.,,r.;an nav he contemplated philOsophically
vn.,er tuo senar.de heads:
n, r;.h;nv in water.
"a r;slino an land.
n. former il The pro.e, the latter is the pc
.,vv, n she excursion.
I,n,v;ue now. fifteen or sixteen blooming
vo,ny ia.ses and eligible Young gentlemen, with
k,al Ill Ia. .,,a rod: with fishing worms in
~, o,,r, .rd I0v. and romance in their hearts,
.,,.s.,a.,yled ON N. ferry boat under broiline
.,a ,,;,,, .,a singing to drive dali care
-. r,o..;ne ~. b,,,o,e an ,b. ,sher aide.
....s.,a,, .,., 49, ,bs h,,ots, ~ Zoe. ,om.-
-. II. Co., ,t. 49, t,..L.t os rro.
a. ,;n,.,,., broL.
- - I..,;.. sh.r,,,l,, ,o.rorn.
80. -. -.--;.o..h,. .o,,I.,. - az. .,,,,
?. :.
....;.,. 800 Tn. - ~. III.
e -. -. a. 81 -.
=, e :, GU As
-. r-rn~ - :, e..
aiid everybody kneeI'
St01hu ana Partakes with vigorous appetite
SO'heoooy -susplcionsly enough Tor himself
mus Piiiai o. brandy IN the basket. Nobody
SHOWS ho"N got mere; out there 1t is. Its
presence y charged upon the president OF one
Oh or temperance socieues, who denies it. anc
'iIo"sn IA inc slough mat young gentleman
VINO IS SO Oushy engaged In helping his pretty
heighoor az ms side, ana who appears to care
less observer to be in love with her, is, ION the
contrary quite Otherwise, dead in love with th'
demure looking lady directly opposite, at whom
siyiy' and when he imagines nobody is looking
ne s'ares' as II she were some strange locking
amman JUST imported from South America, o.
some olher ou'anoish quarter oil the globe, or az
IL ne should IKE 10 devour her all at mouth
ln' wouldn't De considered csnnibalism.-
Du' aithough he thinks ihls' he wouldn't sPeal
TO her--o' no! not for the world! How eouid
ne say anything interesting enough for her tc
near Take care! "faint heart never won fail
lady she will slip through your fingers yet
AN The tune he is thinking what we have guess
ed above, the ady's thoughts arc running in quite
oineren channel. us questionable whether
II ms name should be mentioned, she would be
4u"e sure lhat she had ever heard OF 1t before, al
lhough perhaps less Than month ago, she nigh
nazss Of hone and ds,,oir ;r., h., ,,,., 81
berimentinp on her own mower Now viii n,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23

A BLvNDER.-The New York Atlas, speak.
ing OF man OF some note, lately deceased un.
dertoOk to say che subsequently, commenced
Ire as legal practitioner, but was diverted
from it by his love of letters" The editor diJ
not look at his proof, and on Sunday morn;na
had the pleasure Of reading ''he su5seouentiS,
commenced life as legal politician, but was ii,
ycrled from il by his love Of bittcrs."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23
Written Tor the HaHehbal journal.
THE FADING ROSEBUD,
On the death of EMMA JANE, sfectionsteiy inscribed
10 Ma. and Mas HoSEYNAr.

10 Ma. and Mas. HoSEYNAr.
bad lovely rosebud
Just opening beauteousiy,
plaeedeh on my bosom,
And fan il was to see;
My heart was fOndly swelling,
When every passer by,
Admired my beauteous flower,
That blossomed but to die.
Awhile il gaily AOurishsd,
Nursea by afeetion's dew,
And every passing hour,
More beautiful it grew;
Each tender leaf unfolding,
A lovely hue displayed,
thought brighter flower,
Was surely never made.
One day saw it dropping,
It beamed upon my heart
With paleness and with trembling,
saw il siHk 10 rest;
feared that It was dying,
For paler still it grew,
But vainly strovs 10 save il,
With all that love could do.
! asked each passing zephyr
To breathe upon my flower,
And each Ieviving sunbeam,
To try its healing flower;
used each fond endeaTment,
wateTed 1t with tears,
But every moment brought me
More agonizing fears.
OH must lose my rosebud!
The tiniest one love,
Is there no kind physician
My precious flower 10 save
But vain was my praying,
A worm was at the core,
And leaning on my bosom,
1t withered more and mole.
Al length heard a whisper,
go, suffer it to come
To me the only Savior,
And will take it hOmei
There in my garden blooming
Are many buds like thine,
In bright unearthly beauty,
Sweet flowers how they shine"
raised my fearful eye-lids,
And 10 q form Of light,
Jast like the risen Savior,
Then met my wondering sighu
And while / strovG to tell him,
That he might take it home,
Again l heard him saying,
ooh! suffer il 10 come"
The glory round him Shining,
Spread heavenly light afar,
And in each hand extended,
saw the fatal scar
There too | saw with anguish,
pyThsr % osHuRa upon hi. side,
Twas he the cruci6ed.
With overwhelming sorrow,
kissed my faded flower,
A long farewell ! gave it,
That well remembered hour
One dark and painful struggle,
Now racked my tortured mind,
And then with signs and weeping,
My rosebud resigned.
Twas folded TO his bosom,
And as he placed it there,
saw new life returning,
Beneath his fostering care
And though | felt such anguish,
Aud thrObbed my heart with pain,
dared not, | wished not,
To call it back again.
And then the tender Savior,
Cast such look Oh me,
And said to me so sweeily,
Fear not, I'll comfort thee!
That | in calmness waited,
To see them take their fgit;
Then in a cloud Of glory,
They vanished from my sight.
]. A. 'ssssn.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23

VT We are authorized to announce
CHARLES ID. BOURNE, as candidate
for the nffice OF CLERK OF TIE HANNIBAL
CocRT OF CoMAoN PLEAS, at The next Au-
gust election.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23

The Roman Catholic Church at ,Bourbonpoi,
Grove, Will County, was DESTROYED by fire on
Sunday of last week. 1t was large, beautiful
and cos,iy sdifce, crcditable 10 the VILLAGE in
which II was located. The origin of The fra Is
no, mentioned. / Alton Telegraph.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23

B-The BhOys got come up with on Wsdn.s-
day night last, as they were about to give
char'vari to newly married couple; they were
led BY gent to house that was empty, where
they kept up at late hour of the night, having
G,i the sport to themselves, and no liquor
[Waukegan Gazette.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-23

mP We are authorized to announce Mr..
THOS. e. THOMPSON, as candidate
Cor reelection 10 The Office Of CLERK or
rHk CsAcurx coURr, ior Marion County.
..,tIH