davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29
HODGE & WALKER.
BARRIERS. Hair-Drsssers, &c, &C.,

- p. No. Is, Cedar street.
"AVE opened their establishment snd offer tS their
customers and the public in general inducements
er before offered in this city Having newly fitted up
house. we feel confident that all who give call will
leave well satisfied In addition TO Barbering Haires
ing &C. have large, eommodious and neatly furnished
Bath Rooms These the finest in the city, and
convenience and comfort cannot he surpassed in the
try. While passing gentlemen and patrons just step in
and with what magic make the hair y, and what
saluary effect pure water has upon wearied and
cote body. aug3-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29
"a lrisa.5.aW J. B. JOHNSON, Vice President
C. ]. =. WHARTON. Secretary. s..s.l. 4 jan1
rENNEssEE MARINE AsD FIRE INSURANCE COM

TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.-CkPITAL $50, ,000 4-..
yNFF1CE on the North side of the Public Square midway
" between the Nashville Inn and the Planters Bank
They will make Houses and Goods of every de-
scrpton against fire. Steamboats, and Cargo against fire
and the risk of the river; the Cargo of Keel Boats and
other river crafts and vessels and other cargoes
the usual terms. JOHN ii. HILL, President
JOSEPH VAULx Secretary - 'i- :. = -. =
DIREcToRs--Aex- Allison, John NJ HILL F. B. Fogg @.
NJ Fogg James Corey Jno. NJ Bass Joseph Woods Sam
soe Seay, Matthew Watson y. White, Jacob McGayock.
i,uf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29
DIR. j. w. CRAY.

: :
Once in McCombs New Building, on Cherry Street,
BetReH Dt,sE,yfck ahd LbtJH- L.. %
derl4--l2m ..... RESIDENCE-SEwANEE.
nor SALE OR RENT.--A new Frame House just
Il completed with rooms, well pls'ered aud pa
perpd. Situated Church street, in Hines addition 10
Nashville The said house is about four hundred yards
from the Female Academy, and viii be sold on reasonable
terms. .s .E So
Fer further particulars enquire OF r. l. Crenshaw, or
auglS w. ID, ROBERTSON, NJ Isen0Fe st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29
sOMETHING .NEM. -, 49,.

TINHE SOUTH NASHVILLE FURNITURE
l. MANUFACTURING COMPANY now offerings
FE3 plendidsrssOr1nent of Plain and Fashionable Eur
- niiure at their Depot ON Market stFeei, Themasf al
new builliag between Union Hall and the "A
Square which hey offer al pnceso suit purchasers,
both at whole sale and retail They intend to give sasac
lion to purehasers-wOrk warranted.
Call and examine her stock. Orders for Work attended
ttwnh despaess ekk. - r. II. GR00AS ,Jrest =
W.LNANCE Sec'y Septl-I'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29
rManney'S Reaper and
Mower.

r REFER the Farmers to the statements below made by
1 Dr. John Shelby and L. f. Bradley. have seen II in
operation times am satisfied ofs great utility As
he advancing now offer those have on hand Tor
5000. .I s. =. .- .-... l.. ?. CHEATHAM. "
iune29, 1853. Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29
IRA A. STOUT,
ACH MANUFAC II RER ,

COACH MANU- A G T RE r.
No CLARK STREET, NASHVILLE TExN, "a
Eert door TO H. s. FreacRS Grocery WIred0ase and OPP
posite Norris 6 .StrdttOH's
LII kinds of carriages FOR SALE with harness cE1zR>
n to suit All work sold by me is made at So -
the Clark Street Manutacory and warranted and will be
sold good Teras for Cash good notes. as any work
made North or East.
Repairing done with promptness and dispatch, and all
persons leaving work to repair may rely on getting when
promised. All orders promptly attended to- narl5.
: A CARD. f--.....--s 80 ~
HAVE this day associated with me IN the Saddng Bu-
1 sness my son. L. G. MARCH. The business, IN future
VIII be conducted in the of j. ID. March Son. All
persons indebted to me- by note or account VIII please come
up asd make payment ). d. MAkCH-
s Thankful for the liberal share of patronage hereto
tOFe continuance Of the same is respectfully solicited
. isa2 j. d. MARCH son.
II AND WARRANTS.-We are buying and paying
j. the very highest prces for LAND WARRANTS Per
by m2ilr otherwise may depend on getting 'he highest
prices Sieh they selling at the time in Nashville and
juTai iSsI 's''''D y p''1 OiD' DYER PEARL& CO.
70 BEN. NJ. NOEL & co.
GRoCERs. AND COMMISSION. RECEIVING AND
.rE FORWARDING MERCHANTS, r
And Dealers i'm Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
C0LLEGE S TREET. -
Wholesale and Ret&& Grocer Dealer IN Eoreign ano
Domestic Liquors Receiving, Forwarding and
~ ..-.- Cor1sniEEion Merchant,
Opposite sewanee House College ST. No 3d.
feb2
! HERMAN =. SARONI,
Professor Of Vocal Music, Instrumental Music and
Il Compositioa-' .--s. = - z
TERxs-One Dollar Lesson payable quarterly Letters
addressed as above viii meet BIth faOmpt attention.
feb 2-ly. -. An Il ..---l ~
I q. C. CABUTH. .,. VIZ TkHKf- 1-. J. c-pN~
= CARUTH, TERRY g. DEW. IF
DEALERS IN HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
,154, Mykef S. aHJ Is, kSreHaNt ST., philadelphia T
! -, t-l '-rr 70 'e [sprl5.-1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29

OFFIGE-~NosEsi,ID D8sA DERRICK iS,rREET.f q,
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN furnished /
10 subscribers the following rates Single copies one
year in advance 81 5 within the year s. Oe at the end
Of the wear 81 oa. CLuBs-of fiYe aud nPEardss2 90
per cspy fof year. Clubs Of subscribers viii be r
esived EoF SIX alOalhs al the foregoing rates ii-o
he rRIwEEKLY published every russday, Thursday
and Saturday, AT IS per in aayanss II not pad ~
advances S5sz flla sfi sssa t-1 is4i aa,-' -
sDAIIsY is published at Eight Dollars. ~ 20, -.
~ THE MONTY IN ALI. CASES TO ACCOMPANY 4
SUBSCRIPTIONS al -s=1at Z
Remttanses OF subscriptions may be made By mail at our
r;sk asEgsg1 lf i-1I 1+if efil1 stss r. az a z
paper will be sent Of the State unless the order is ae-
companed with the cash.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29
=. W corner of fChestnut and St, Philadelphia
Anrilg a 1g59.-1y D..

DARTICULAR NOrICE.-our accounts being
small and great many OF them not worth the trouble
uf collecting we have This day closed Books, and viii
hereafter do business entirely for CASH Persons wishing
10 buy entheSe terms will find ito their advantage 10 call
o
Persons having claims sganst will please present them
for payment and those Indebted will please ca and up
a,g4 ~ R& J NIXON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29

Dr. BLEDsoEI take the liberty and fell it to Le my duty
to recommend to all persons suffering from disease Of the
seperor medicine My son, aged 10 years. had been under
medical treatment about FIVE years for dyspepsia aad daF-
rheawhen having almost despaed OF his recovery con
cluded try your Alternative two bottles which believe
entirely cured him. ~ -- MICAJAH CAYCE. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29

TRUNKS VALEsES, and CARPET BAGS. fa7
yyTE have Just received large anu fine eSG~sYN
w sortpen Of Trunks, Carpet Bags and SE+=5 ts
Valises, consisting of Sole Dag and Kip g. tJ ~
Leather Travelling Trunks aud Yases also Of SaxOny Brs
sells Wilton and eoRmon Carpet Bags which viii seHat
prices b. -.---a r.s K. 3. HOLLlNS 4 CO, 81
janis Corner of College and Union ss- Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29

DR. BLEDsoE.-Some time has elapsed since gave ce,
cate that my wife had been greatly benefited by your
Alternative Compound. now take pleasure in saving to
the public, thai my wife had for three four years been
subject the worst kind of spells of anp in the stomach
from dyspepsia had tried of several whom thought to be
the best ply ysicans the place aud great many deren
medicines with nomentary relief Being persuaded try
your alternative compound did soand am happy to saw
that has entirely cured her and would eonscientousy
recommend to all persons suffering from diseases of the
liver and dyspepsia t--f -. n. b. ROBERTSON. q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29

FURNITURE! oARPETING, OIL CLOTH, &c.

THE subscriber has Just returned from the -
Fast and is constantly receiving ali kinds Of
present consists OF almost every article in his lire Of busi-
ness and extensive any in the city. Purchasers would
do well CALL he is determined 10 sell low for cash
time for approved paper. 4. PATTERSON, ~. Z
maFchi5 College near Church street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29
uAVANA CIGARs.--We have his day RECEIVED
DOY,s CLOTHING DEPOT! subscTi

10000 Superior Regala Londre and Prensados Cigars,
0 which NE invite the attention Of smokers.
july 80 n. L. JlAON
DOY'S CLOTHING DEPOT! The subscribers
} have the extensive and vuried assortment OF
Clothing for BOYS from to Is offered for sale in the
Union Orders for Centenens Clothing lled al the short
est notice.
Persons purchasing Clothing at this establishment have
the privilege Of changing them if they dOnu suit
p. 1.'.' T. A. HOGT BRO.
s W corner OF fChestnnt and lost. PhlalelpLia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29
s,5.1F'H.s CASH ca q, " 'I',.'.'l' .,


XITNTED at the South Nashville Furniture Factory OF
w good SEASONED LUMBER ...... .-. oil. --
10000 do q DO do do do;
$4,000 do q do . do do dol 81 i 2. % II
100000 do Walnut Scaniing, feet long 4 5& 6 in. sqre
lOO0 900 do Cherry do - do =. do. r-e.1 -I.
1O0 900 dc ~ inch Cherry Plank-wde -.. .-, q L,
$4,000 do 81 DO do do; g@
$4,000 DO Ash ranging from 4 in thiek-wide plank
Also Poplar of aid sizes used for Cabinet purposes, for
which Csh will be paid on delivery sE tsr 20 lss "a
Also % or 30 good CAB NET MAKERS wanted to whom
fair prices wil be given in cash.. Also. or good UP
HOLSTERS None but good worllnen need apply. 7lei
ianl7 F-a ---... ..... . q. .I.-rI tr f..--..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29
DRUGS. &c.
DR., BLEDsoEs Alternative oosrpoUNp

Tie Remedyo0sr al Remedies ks Dissasesef c ESvs
Dyspepsia Ealargeaeat aad h.sasOtos # :ls Spleen
ReIramgss Clic FEssaence Plies Constipation, al.
diseases Of Ire Bosce Gd sgc diseqses arise from
dis0rderd state Of he S0Daae1 Lirsr sr Bo,ce1s as
ScrotaLa and Sores Of any kind For General Debility
from r1ie6 Lsdies Frequently suffer, there Is not is
canal in the ar5ole Hdterid Hsiicu.
rHE inventor of this preparation for three years
i completely prosiraed from Dyspepsia and inactivity of
the Iveithat he frequently for weeks at time unable
raise himself from his bed He sought aid from physicians
at home and in Europe but in yn his
hopeless by thousands and was BY accident bat he sue
eeeded in curing himself Since he has been pracng med
cine his success in such cases has been unryaed He
has been of the ncreduIy of the public and
BY its success shown ~ the certificates which have
advertised. r.f-s,f.-.is ~. r. faf
Tenn with whom often advised during the time OF my
suffering
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29

hereby certify that have been acquainted with DIR.
lower than have any one that Afterwards recover
ed with what supposed to be Liver Affection
and after trying the pFescrponsol many Physicians this
well other countries without relief he finally succeeded
with preparation OF his being restored to good
health. NJ. GABBERT M D. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29

Physicians requested to try this preparation We
feel satisfied will sustain the character give this
publication. q. -.as- ts- ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-29

u5 rrr --a HsT t-Ia
.'atfrEa. .arH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Congress. Thursday.

SENATE-Mr Mason gave notice that Wednes.
day he should the reference OF the Presidents
message, communicating information with regard TO the
proposed irpare convention in relation the island OF
Cuba, at which time the debate the subject would take
place.
Mr. Cass made personal explanation with regard 10
the correspondence recently transmitted TO the Senate by
the President, in relation TO the establishment OF
British colony in central America He took occasion to
say that II the agreement between the negoaors Of
the Clayon-Bulwer treaty 10 exclude British Honduras
from the provisions OF that treaty had been known TO
him. he would have voted for the ratification of
tbs treaty, and that he had been assured by Mr. King
that the statement in Mr. Claytons note. that he (Mr
K informed Mr.. Clayton that this reservation un-
derstood by the Senate was altogether mistake. On
the contrary Mr. X told Mr.. Clayton that il would be
useless send the treaty the Senate with that reser
walton, for ii would be ratified and il was supposed
that the claim that British Honduras should be exempted
from lis provisions abandoned.
The bill provide for the payment of the working
the extension of the Capitol taken up; and the
Senate refused-yeas II, nays alto order il 10 third
reading.
The bill TO increase The efficiency of the army by
tired list for disabled officers taken up and having
been amended by striking out the provisions respecting
the navy and marine corps, il was passed.
The bill to provide for the payment of such creditors
OF the late republic of Texas comprehended in
The act of Congress Of September o. 1850, taken up,
and made the order of the day for Monday next.
After considering private bills, the Senate ad-
journed until Monday next. H
HoUsE REPREsENTArlvEs.-Mr. King, OF New
York. called up the report OF the select committee on the
Gardiner case and the bill reported from that committee
to prevent frauds the treasury being before the House,
Mr. Odds delivered an hours speech
The rules were then suspended, and the House went
into a Committee of the Whole on the state OF the
Union, (Mr. Bayy in the chair) The deficiency bill
being next taken up the committee were addressed by
Messrs Marshall and Howard after which they rose,
and the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

The PIERCE PLATYoRM ARTtcLK.-It is said that the
article uhch recently appeared In the Concord Patriot
enhancing [indcang the policy be pnrsued and the
form on which Cen Pierce will stand for
wears. was offered Col Greene OF the Post but ior
sons that qoidnuncs have not been able divine
it refused twas from the pen Of Hunter and Is all
gospel.-Boaon Bee.
We certainly have to feel highly honored, not
only on account Of the very great attention and approba
ton which the article in question has received, but by the
fact tha, the authorship OF il attributed to such able
and accomplished statesman Senator Hunter But as be
may be willing to father our banllng we beg leave
to assure the whole world and the rest Of mankind tina,
the article upon Gen PieIces cabinet" was written,
wholly and entirely, by the senior proprietor OF the Patriot,
without the aid or dicalion of any one that II never left
ssnc,um until it put into the type settlers hands
that neither Col Greene Senator Hunter knew any
thing OF The article until il published in the Patriot
Gen. Pierce was in Boston when il was written and
when il was published, and did not know OF ITS exist
until he read il in the paper Whether the article
question expresses his views not we leave every
one to Judge from such information he can obtain.
We have nothing to say on that POINT except that ~
frequent interviews 9th him since ha hasnot expressed
disapproval Of it--N,w Hampshire Patriot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07
The Theatre.

The Bateman children, whose extraordinary dramatic
powers have created much establishment in this
Try aud in England, take their benefit tonight, and
doubt not that the citizens of Washington will honor
them with an OVERLOOKING house in compliment to their
brilliant talent E ...
Mr. L. A. Marshall the lessee, and Mr. Whea,ley, the
manager of the NATIONAL deserve great credit for their
energetic efforts TO give satisfaction. Already series OF
novel and elegant entertainments have been furnished by
them at great cost and labor and the series we doubt
not will be continued during the without abate-
ment OF interest. We hear that engagement has been
effected with Charles Burke the eccentric comedian. We
trust that the fact may be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07
The Proposed Tripartite Convention In regard
to Cuba.

We publish this morning the diplomatic correspond
ence on this subject between the Secretary OF State OF
the United States and the French and English minister's
which was communicated Wednesday last to the Sem
ate in pursuance of the resolution offered by Senator
Mason The document received by us on Wednesday
afternoon was yesterday morning laid in print upon the
tables of members of Congress- the French portion of it
being in the French language. As, however, the in
sructons of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs. and
the note of the French envoy. are. with the exception of
and dates, OF identical purpor with The insiruc
tons of the British government and the OF The
British minister, publish in the Union only that por-
ton Of the documen, which is in the English language
In fact il s manifest that while both the French and
English ministers have clearly set forth the reasons upon
which their respective governments urged upon the Uni
ted States the adoption Of the proposed convention, yet
the main interest of the whole discussion centres in the
closing despatch of Mr.. Everett.
The question of the acceptance rejection by our
government Of the proposed convention plainly
partisan, but American question. 1t was question.
moreover all the strong points OF which nesstibly
in favor OF the decision which government has pro-
nouHced upon it; and recognise without hesitation
and commend to the attention OF readers the eminent
ability with which Mr.. Everett has brought them 10 bear.
AS argument against the proposed measure, and
vndcaton Of the policy OF government in rejecting
it, bis despatch is altogether conclusive and
able II shows indeed. very plainly that such PROPOSE
lion ought never 10 have been Submitted TO our govern
ment
The general doctrine and argument of the despatch
the more worthy OF attention in that they man
fesy in many respects wholly at variance not only with
the foreign policy Of the wing party for many years past
but also with the positions heretofore taken by President
Fillmore himself in his management Of our foreign rea
tons.
OF the important general views which presented in
the paper, and OF their bearing upon the practice and
principles OF the two parties of the country, propose
to speak more at length hereafter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

We received last evening. by telegraph the lamentabe
OF accident which occurred yesterday in
train OF the Maine railroad, in which Gen Pierce,
the President elect and his family were passengers The
despatch states, and fear but too truly that the only
son OF General Pierce boy of ten years OF age and Of
the iarest promise, instantly killed Mrs Pierce,
too, was very seriously injured, and is said TO have
narrowly escaped death. General Pierce was himself
much stunned, but most fortunately sustained further
or dangerous injury. Ten or twelve other passengers
were also more or less wounded at the same time. The
sad accident said have been caused by the breaking
of the axetree of one of the cars.
The earnest and respectful sympathy Of the whole
country will follow Gen. Pierce and his excellent lady
10 the home which has been thus suddenly and mourn
fully bereaved
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07
FROM rns Albany Asl&s
Governor seymour's Message.

We lay before readers the message OF Governor
Seymour TO the legislature
We shall moi attempt 10 accompany il with comment,
or analyze the exposition il makes OF public affairs We
shall only say that regard as state paper not only
OF great clearaess and eoquence and ability, but as one
which is destined 10 mark in the political era OF
the State. II will constitute the line of demarcation be
tween loose. rfeeetse, expensive, and dangerous poll
icy OF administration aud the restoration OF constitutional
government and economic, prudent and safe democratic
rule. a.aE #
The recommendations Of Governor Seymour in regard
TO the public works will excite the deepest attention.
They WILL we sure, receive the approval OF the
nunity, and be justified by time.
For the first time since its formation, the constitution
OF lS46 has under the guardianship OF It's original
trainers and supporters immediately upon its adoption
il fell into the hands OF its enemies. Six years OF hos
tile administration have weakened III though they have
not destroyed the confidence Of the people IFS benefcen
scope and INTENT when honestly administered. But
weakened il is it requires wise counsel and fostering
care before il regain its strength The load OF debt
oisted upon il. and the dsoganization OF the sinking
funds are injuries which only be repaired by time.
prudence, and economy
The recommendations OF Governor Seymour emf
nenly wise and practical They exhibit, also. in the
highest degree fidelity the constitution and confidence
in the people.
The appeal OF the chief magistrate to democratic
people to sustain public faith and hoaor, arrest the
course OF misgovernmenI. to vndcae the constitution,
and to commence the extinguishmenl of debt will be
sponded il ever has been in like cases, manully
and paroticslly The constituency of New York il an
intelligent, powerful. wealthy, and patriotic body full Of
energy, full of public spirit Those mistake it's character
who shrink from honest and direct appeal to these
qualities while the faithful public magistrate, who relies
upon Them stands upon the foundation upon which
our governments constitutions. and political systems rest,
and has security firm that of the republic itself
| We congratulate the people of New York upon the
guaranty which they have in this message Of the
ton of honest and constitutional administration We
graduate the democracy that the pledges made in the
test which terminated the wing dynasty are thus noby
redeemed by the gallant and popular chief magistrate
in whose person mboded and presented the cause
| of constitutional government