davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
DIR. VIM. McLANE,
INDIAN AND GERMAN ROOT DOCTOR

ID ESPECTFULLY announces 20 the citizens of Nashville
III and vicinity, that he has returned again after resi-
denee of fourteen years in the South and permaneny0s
Gated himself in South Nashville at the of WASH
lngton and Pearl Streets where he may all times be ounk
by those who may wish TO consult him.
lie has IN his possession many certificates from
eminent standing certifying to the permanent of the
most distressing OF the following Diseases vNer-
vous Affections, Liver Complaints Dyspepsias Chs and
Fevers Peurises AshmaS Colds Coughs Incipent Con-
sumptions, Rheumarisns, Weak Lungs Fits Dropsies
Cancers, Ulcers Scrofulou Hemoptass of the Lungs and
other Hemorages Diaha Diseases of the Kidneys Mer-
eura and Yenereal Tans Of the Blood Diseases of Chill
den Worms and various other Diseases incident the h-
system.
During his residence in the South he attended
thousand different cases. all of which he treated with
than ordinary success.
DR. McLane hopes from his much experience in the Medi
cal Profession and the degree of that has attended
his efforts heretofore obtain the confidence and patronage
of the sick and afflicted.
Nashville Feb sly. DR.. WM. McLANE.
~ All Letters addressed postpaid TO South Nashville.
E'LOW Err SEEDS.--l6o9 papers Of rare and select
Flower Seeds just received per express from Phadel
phia Many of these seeds have just been imported from
Europe, and ent ely western gardens.
Also in store large and fresh warranted) supply OF
Garden Seeds. CURREY MARTIN,
mareh24 No 50 Union street.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
INSURANCE. ON NEGROES

INSURANCE ON NEGROES.
IJOUSE Servants, Farm Hands, Steamboat Firemen,
4 L Cabin Boys &c, customary rates of Premium
Policies issued and losses promptly adjusted at the Nashville
Agency. JOSEPH NASH, Agent,
4Ena Insurance CompaAy of Harord-0ffce n. w. Cor
ner Public Square, opposite Planters Bank.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
CHARLES w. SMITH,
pOOKSELLER AND STATIONER

BOOKSELLER AND sTATI0NER,
No. 81, COLLEGE STREET.
SCHOOL, Law, Medical Religious and Miscellaneous
- Books, Also Blank Books and Stationery at lowest
prices.
Country Merchants and School Teachers supplied on
the most favorable terms Nashville. Tenn. feb 2.
TIMBRELLAS-s0OG Gngham and Whalebone Um-
1 brellas 100 Cotton,
Received and for sale by A. MORRISON d co.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
sMITHLAED, PADUCAH AND NASHVILLE WED
NESnAY kNl SATURDAY PACKET


TENIIE new and splendid passenger steamer z~'s@ "A
| Odd Fellow, CAPT. 10. c. LEAKE zzz1sgs3i zzzz1xs4zgss39i
viii leave Nashville on her first trip, on Sat
uriay the 9th instant at 10 A. NJ and viii continue
the above trade leaving Nashville Wednesdays and Sat
urays at 10 A. NJ and leaving Paducah Thursdays and
Mondays at 4 =. NJ.
The ODD FELLOW has been purchased by Capt. Leake
for the above trade Her accommodations for passengers
arc not surpassed by any packet Cumberland river |
ask for her share Of public patronage.
nov27-6m 4. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11

NTANTED.-Afe few thousand bushels Pea Nuts for
w which we will give the highest market price.
febl9 BEN NJ. NOEL. q BRO
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COM.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CT

ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CT.
CAarfered in 1819-CJIpitaE $4,000: alb paid iu.Asses
ingested IN January last $4S9, ,000.
S. L. LOOMS, Sec'y. THO. K. BRACE Pres.
TINE undersigned has been appointed Agent of this Com
pany-one of the oldest and most able in the United
States having nearly quite half million of Dollars safely
invested at this time for the safety of pocyholderS
prepared TO issue Policies favorable terms any other
responsible Office Dwellings, Stores Manufacturing Es
tabshnents 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.
naY6
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11

GILES COUNTY Tenn Dec %. 1851.
Dr. BLEDsoE Il feel that should fall short of nv dutv
to you and to those who afflicted were not to further
recommend your Alternative Compound It has entirely re-
eved me- SO that have had cause to take anything in
two months. can eat anything want with mpunitv and
6eheVe my health as good as it is advanced age
Should ever suffer from dyspepsia again shall he sra t
call on you. am very respectfully your friend
ELIZABETH j. HARDWOOD
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
JOSEPH F. DUNT0N,
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods HOuSe.

No. 81, Public Square, Nash0ile, Tenn.
AS now in store large and well assorted Stock of the
il most desirable goods of the season. embracing every
description and quality, French Mantias Ribbons silk
Drap Goods White Goods of all kinds aces and Embroide-
res, French Jaconetts, Lawns and Cambrics Bareges
Barege de Ianes. Brliantnes variety of other Dress
Goods Hosiery of ali kinds Hats of all descriptions Hard
ware etc. Looking Glasses large variety of Guns and Ps
ton of Goods to which he submits the inspection of
Merchants of the city and country trade to which stock will
be added daily desirable goods from the East Merchants
generally are invited to examine my stock and compare
prices with that OF other houses in the trade.
feb % J. f. DUNTON
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and NAsHVILLEFACKET.

CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and NASHFI--EF FAOhLI.
FsNHE unsurpassed fast running passenger 1S""~ u
L steamer ENVOY THos. RODGERS, Mas ssS15Tshfstzz
ter has taken the place Of the steamer
Matte Wayne and viii make regular trips in the above
trade during the season.
Leaving Cincinnati every other Wednesday al O'clock
p NJ Nashville every other Tuesday, at o'clock, p NJ
The above boat is entirely and for speed and
modaton is smsuIpassed. viii be thankful for all orders,
and respectfully solicit for her share Of public patronage
JAMES CLAIBORNE,
jana IN Agent, Front st
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
REGULAR PASSENGER STEAMER BETWEEN NASH
VILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
FOR BURKsvILLE AND wAITsB0R0.

DEGULAR EIGHT DAY PACKET Il aln7A- Be-
II The light draught fast running passen- sTsiil4S
ger Packet REPUBLIC, M G. McCALLsTER, =z-ssz-zzzz
Master will make regular eight day trips in the above trade
during the Shippers and passengers rely upon
punctuaiy OF this boat for freight passage. Apply
board or to JAMES CLAIBORNE Agnt
dec2O BwAGEN Front ST.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
LIFE INSURANCE.

HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HART
FORD, CONNECTICUT.
JAMES Dixon, Pres. HENRY J.. MILLER, Secy.
Capital and Surplus $500, ,000
INSURANCE on lives of white persons the joint stock
and mutual plsn.
A1so-hsurance the lives of Negroes reasonable
terms 5. H. LOOMS
ian l5-6m Agent
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
PATENT CHOPPING MILL,
For ChODuing Corn or other GraiI

OF N1INIPIII- NVNII OI OtAlN.H
an dItac5e which ecery Farmer sh0uJd hire.
TT will grind with two horse power from four TO
five bushels houreither fine for bread for
stock-and is simple in its construction that any boy
twelve years old keep in order and run it, 1t is adap
ted to either-Steam, Water Horse Power.
Having sold the entire right of manufacturing and selling
the above M in Tennessee to Messr j. r. Cowan and A.
O. Howard of Nashville persons wishing purchase
find them at j. NJ Seabury College street. where they
will be happy to take orders. BOSS & sDAMS.
nr2S
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
1t BATHURST

ROOFER AND NANUFA CTURKR
Of Uyarre5's Fire and TTaig. Proef Composition.
DEEM it unnecessary for to say anything in favor OF
this mode of Roofing; the constant increase of its pop
arty for last years that has been tested in near
" all parts OF the Union is the best evidence Of It's utility
and value. The roof shows for itself
Office Spruce Street. second door from Cedar ST,
in Moore's block. feb2--ly
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
INSURANCE.

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Capital $3.50, 900: All Paid In
T HAVE been appointed Agent of the above Company at
Nashville, and fully prepared to take Marine, Fire.
River Risks, the most favorable terms.
full statement Of the sovency of the Company can be
seen the Office of the Nashville Insurance and Trust Com
pany College street.
sepl8 JOHN 5. DASHJELL, Agent
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
JOHN MATHEWS

CORNER FIRST AVENUE ANDsis. RERT.
Opposite Bellevue New YoRK
The only establishment devoted exclusively to the
iacture OF SODA WATER MACHINERY &C., in the United
and where may be found large assortment of every
aricIe connected with the business including Materials &c
jan 2T-3m ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11

HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 30, 1851.
DR. BLEDSoE-Havng the publication Of yonr Alter
ave Compound think it my duty to the public that
had been Tor years subject to spells of Cramp Collie in IT'S
worst form that had tried almost every thing that is OF
ven by physicians and never found any thing that would Ger
talny relieve me- until tried the above medicine which GAS
relieved me IN every attack in less than an hour
WM b. LLOYD
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11

NEW ARRIVALS .--BRUsHES Counter Paint Paint
~ ers Busters Gilders Tips Badger Grainers Hearth
Extra Floor Lamp Brushes Clamp Scrubs; Popes Heads
for Windows Bottle and VIAL together with all other varie
ties Just received and for sale low by
ap22 CURREY & MARTIN No S. Union ST
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
CHEMICAL HALL.
NEW AND FRESH ARRIVALS BY
CURRFY & MARTIN

CURREY & MARTIN
CHEMISTS 4 Nd d R UG g. GISTS
No. 3d. UNION STREET, NASHVILLE TENN
SUDA w ATER.-As warm weather is approaching
- we have fitted up new Soda Founts and are pre-
pared to dispense pare and c9 Soda Water as any
other house the CITY, Ours shall be the Plus ultra ff
The syrups all made ofthe finest quality and most deli
cate avor We shall be happy to receive the patronage of
our citizens and OF strangers visiting the city.
- Oar S0LG F0a7tS aCiH aOt be open on the SdJJ1th
CURREY & MARTIN
april y No. 35 Union street
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
D. 5. &W. n. WOODWARD.

! UGAR.-28O hhds Sugar. now landing from steamer
America and for sale by MORRIS & STRATTON,
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11
NASHVILLE UNION.
CHURCH & MARLINt:, Propretors.

oFFIcE-No. 60, UNION BUILDINGS. CHERRY ST
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11

Gbt 000 REWARD.-Iw pay tIeabove reward
ID sOOU 10 any person persons a premium
above the market price for one thousand Land Warrants
of the denominations Of l60 80 and will pur-
chase single warrants OF either denomination
r. II. BR0CKWAY
Room Oak Hall, east side Public Square I'd door
souil al HN i'ei, Nashville. octl4-m27.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11

CODA WATER APPARATUS, for 1nanutac-
y turing dra0ng and 6ottRg of the latest and most ap-
proved construction manufactured and for SALE with ex-
plicit printed directions for its use by
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11

Forwarding and Commission Merchants, and
Texas Land Agents
Particular attention paid toing orders0cc the
store of W. T. Smith 4 Co., No. IS Magazine street.
Oct 8, 1s52-6m New Orleans
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11


Forward with care and dispatch to and from the Eastern
cities or to any point desired, GOODS PRODUCE AND
MFRCH ANDISE of all descriptions and sell on commits
SION. PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE They also pur-
chase TO order GROCERIES, which can be bought on
most favorable terms the Savannah market They solicit
your patronage and pledge their utmost eNerons TO give
satisfaction. oecoo-om
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-11

MARING0 MAMMOTH.
JNHE thorough bred jack MARING0 NAM
i MOTH, direct from Kentucky, will make HAg1
his first in Tennessee at Caney Sprngin AzA-A
Marshall county, five miles below the fishing ford in Duck
River thryve dollars insurance and fifty cents groom
ee Jennets from distance will be pastured gratis
and grain fed, if required at fifty cents per week. He is
full fifteen hands two and half inches high good honest
measure, unusually large bone, and heavy; black with
meay nose He has the form, size color and blood to
commend him highly to those who wish TO improve their
stock We consider him the master Jack of Tennessee
For further particulars see hand bills
march l1-3m KNIGHT WILSON.
lust RECEIVED AT AZ. COLLEGE STREET,
81 Ladies elegant Caters with hees)
&c Super. French Lasting Gaiters
:" &" Kid (trimmed) Slippers;
I" Elegant Embroidered Patent Leather Slippers;
&C best fine Morocco KId and Goat Boots;
Misses and Childrens Patent Leather do.
This day received by mar23] RAMAGE Il CHURCH.
Ii. C. CARUTH. J.
CARUTH. TERRY e. DEW.
DEALERS IN HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
154, Market 81 and 25, Merchant ST., Philadelphia
[april5-1y.
DIR. J. w. GRAY.
Office in McConbs' New Building, on Cherry Street,
Betsosen D0Gdereck and Uai0n.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
NUMBER 4s.

More cells9 but there is no bed in them
only wooden platform raised over the stone
floor. 1t is for gutter drunkards-too foul,
too oathsome to be placed upon bed-turn-
ed in here like swine, to wallow in the same
slough. Oh. how few, who, festiyely slipping
the rosy wine, say "my mountain stand:
strong e'er dreamed of such an end as this
Look there tread softly, angels are near US
Through the grated window the light streams
fall family upon little pallet where, swee
as d. cam of heaven, lies sleeping babe Ov
er its cherud face a smile is fitting. The eel
has no o;hcr occupant; angels only watch th,
slumbers of the prison cradelled The pac,
is holy. | stopped TO kiss its forehead. From
the crowd of women pacing up and down the
guarded gallery one glides gently TO my side
saying half sadly, "tis my babe.''
at is SO sweet, and pure and holy" said l
The mothers lip quivered, wiping away
tear with her apron, she said in a choking
voice:
"Ab, it is little the likes ofyou ma'am know
how hard it is for US to get the homes
bread"
"God be thanked" thought that there
is one who judgcth not as man judgeth whc
holdeth evenly the scales of justice; whC
weigheth against our sins the whirlpool of ou
temptations; who forgetteth never the count
less struggles for the victory ere the despond
| ing weary hearts, shuts out the light of heav
! en!"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24

CRIME IN PARIs.-The Paris correspondent
ofthe New York Courier and Enquirtr relates
the following:-
Murder, suicides and robberies are Of every
day occurrence here. Among the recent MUIR
ders is that of literary man, M. Desprez, who
was so misery that he lived entirely alone,
doing his own housewerk, and not admitting
any servant or even relations within bis doors.
His rooms were in a most 6lthy state, not hav-
ing been swept for years and We. he had more
!han million of francs in hard cash in his Sec
retary, besides scrip to large amout The
murderer, in consequence of some alarm,
made sudden retI eas without having time to
secure this booty.
Among the suicides, is that Of lady who
in her 17th year had been married to man
much oder than herself, and soon afterwards
conceived passion for n young engraver, re-
siding in the Isle of st. Louis She left her
husband to go and live with him she loved.
and they remained together for fifteen years.
Meantime the engrayer had raisen in his pro-
fession end accumulated property. With age
came ambition. A few days since he in
| formed his mistress that he must quit her, as
he was about to contract an advantageous
marriage. The mistress departed without
making him the least reproach, and installed
her self in small chamber in the neighbor-
hood A few days since, just when the en-.
graver was starting with his intended bride
for the purpose of being married, he received
letter sealed with black. It was from his
mistress, and contained these words: Il am
not able to survive your Abandonment; when
you receive these lines shall no longer exist"
He FASTENED to her house but was too late /;
she had destroyed herself with the fumes Of
charcoal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24

ave like to see man, no matter what
business he may be engaged in, have respect
tor it. 1t elevates labor and ennobles trade.
The other day. in the neighborhood of the
park, we encountered tall, digni6de-look-
ing man, in long, seedy froek-coat buttoned
to the chin, with very glossy old silk hat
presiding at an apple-stand. Somehow or 9TH
er his manner. his STYLE struck us. What is
the price of these apples p we asked, pointing
to small pile of tempting red ones. We shall
have to charge you two cents for those,' he
said thay are very superior article; but
there is an APPLE he added. of very good
quality, that we can put to you at a cent?
Shade of commercel He couldn't have sad
more, nor in more pretentious manner. if he
had been offering the rarest goods iEiStewarl's q
marble palace. He was very far from being
what Mrs Partington terms non eompoas
mentis' -Rniker5octer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24

genius, carried away Iduns, snd kept her
prisoner in thick forest. The gods were in
danger Of becoming decrepid, till Lok was
was conquered by Thor the Tbunderer, aud
forced TO restore Iduna and her rejuvenating
fruit. This fable seems derived from some
obscure tradition Of the fruit Of the tree Of
life, and of Eve and the serpent.
In the classic mythology sppies are sacred
to Venus from her gaining the prize Of the
golden apples from Paris in his famous judg-
ment and they were dedicated to Hercules
from his conquest, of the golden fruit OF the
Hesperides. In the Pythian games, apples
consecrated to Apollo were the reward Of the
victor
In England it was long customary TO bless
the new apples on st. James day July 25,)
and on the twelfth day 10 sprinkle apple trees
with libations Of cider. accompanied BY the
singing Of some rude ancient rhymes, Gust
ON supposed 10 be relic of rites Of Po-
mona. T
The apples mentioned by Solomon in Can't
cles is believed to be citron (eitrus midica J
for the apple is not grown in Palestine. So
omon describes the fruit as Of golden color,
and with fragrant and reviving scent
circumstances true of the citron. but not Of
the apple.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
Fanny Fern in the TombS.

Fanny Fern has visited the Tombs. Hear
what she says about it, in N. Y. Musical
World and Times.
a am weary Of this hollow show and glitter
weary of Fashions sterotyped lay figures
weary of fsmirking fops and brainless bellies
exchanging their small coin of tlattery and
their endless genelluxions: Let US so oul
Of Broadway-so omewere-anywhere. Turn
round the wheel, Dame Fortune, and show
up the other side.
the TombsP' we never thought to be
here nevertheless, we are not to be frighten.
ed by grated door or stone wall, SO we pas
sed in leaving behind the soft wind Of this
Indian summer day, to lift the Autumn leave:
as gently as does loving nurse her dropping
child.
We gaze into the narrow cells and draw IA
long breath. Poor creatures, tempted and tr
ed. How many to whom the world now pay
its homage, who sit in high places, Shorid be
in their stead God knowest. See then
with their pale faces pressed against the gra
ted windows, or pacing up and down thei
stone floors, like chained beasts. There is :
little boy not more than ten years old wha
has he done?
rs olen pair of shoes!"
Poor child he never heard of f"Swartwout.'
How should he know that he was put in there
not for stealing, but for doing ii on so small a
scale!
Hist Doyon see that figure seated in the
farther corner of the cell. with his hands cross
ed on his knees? His whole air and dress are
those of gentleman. How came such a
man as that here?
"For murder" how sad Somewhere il
the length and brcadlt OF the land mothers
heart is aching because she spared the rod tC
spoil the child.
There is a coffin, untenanIed as yet, but
kept on hand; for death laughs at bolts and
letters, and many a poor wretch is born
struggling within these gloomy walls, only tc
be carried to his las home--whlle none but
God may ever know at whose hreside stands
his vacant chair.
And here is woman's CELL There are two
or three faded dresses hanging against the
walls, and bonnet for which she has little use
Her friends have brought her some little Bit
Of carpeting. which she has spread over thu
stone floor, with her womanly love of order
(poor thing) to make the pla'e look howe-iiks
And there is a crac6x in the corn r. See
she kneels before it May the Holy Virgin,
blessed Son, who said to the SHINING one
neither do | condem thee" send into he
heart the balm Of holy peace.
Who is that? 0 it cannot bel-but yes, i
is he-and what wreck See, he shlinkl
away, and bright flush chases the marbl,
paleness from his check. God bless me
That r should come to this Sdll In.empe
rance, til her thousand yoic S. crieth . Civ,
give and still, alas it is tie gifted. and gen
erous, and warm hearted, who oflimes ans
wered the summons,