davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

N EGROES FOR SALE.-The subscriber has sew
era families OF Negroes that he will sell at private
sale to persons residents this State and who ntend t
keep them therein Residence on the Nashville and Franz
lin Turnpike IL miles from Nashville NJ BELL
auv3I-4m A' NA1A1i-'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

N.
HAVE been appointed Agent of the above Conpany 4.
Nashville and am fully prepared to take Marine Pre-
River Risks, ON the most favorable terms.
full statement Of the solvency Of the Counapv ran he
seen at theotce Of the Nashville Insurance and T st Com
Iany, College street
seplS JOHN s. DASHIETL Acant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

WBO. o Il IuHtfbCuh,
freight J4gsnt, Pittsbarg.
H. ]. Sneeder, ~. g.
Freight agent, PhiladsIpAiE.
s..rs magrag 81 Rooms,
Freight Agen.s, BaltimOrs
j. l.. Elliott.
Freight HgeHt, No. 7 West st.
..E..... . ..r H 81 Houston,
Gen. FSsigh J7gsnt, PhladsEpAis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

OUR Goods selected and purchased by ourselves,
with great in the best markets. which enables us
to sell low Tor CASH. Our Candies are WARRANTED to
keep dry and we sell cheap any house in the coun-
cockiug; Spanish Cigars, &c., sc. july 96-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

pTE kIoUR.--RUSSELL bond, 81,
III broad Street have Just received an excellent article III
BYE FLOUR, boed and mbulted
nov;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30
THOSE FINE SNUFFS.--JUsT RECET

II III IT
per steamer A. L. DAVIS, $50 pounds Of SNUFF of SUI
perior qualities the line brands superior Scotch
snuff IN bottles Rooms Macaboy bottles and kegs Al
~ asuPerlor quality Of French Rappee gallon lars suit
sple 10 travellers Also large lot sfGnc cut CHvendish
Chalk Pipes. "
The above articles prepared sell Wholesale or Re
tail as cheap as any house in the West.
nova ,NTES nOoRr
Tobaeeonist sign little Indian corner Cherry and Cedar
streets, Nashville - ~ ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

A LSo.-Receiyed this week a large EI of Trunks
IA Shirts Stocks, etc, for sale low at
oci22 LANDE ElSIACIS 4 co -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

NOTICE. am closing up my business with yieySeF
~ permanently withdrawing. Many persons are indeSt
ed TO me by note and account for wears and hope
they Will call and pay up without further delay or trouble
have removed my hacks and Papers to the room al
Joining MeSSrs. W. u. Gordon & Co
aug IA SAM SgAY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

A YIN ANAL1 ChE-
IL AlSTR1-The undersigned continues TO give his At
tentOn 10 the analysis Of Mineral waters ores s yepst
able substances and productions Of art lie is supplied
with ali the necessary apparatus and puret Chemca and
VIII promptly analyze all substances placed in his EaSss
sion When It is practicable researches will be instituted
and opinions given on all chemical questions
Terms moderate and uniform
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

u Il aNDEiAoON, oupt n. q " ", " u
JAS. WILLIAMS, Pres. Tenn. River NJ. NJ / 7. c.
june2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

ERENCII NEEDLE WORi[S.-STEVENS0N
i WHITE have just received very large stock Of
French Needle Works. such Collars Sleeves Cbmzetts
handkerchief, EdgngS, lnsertings, Ribbons &c which
they selling at very reduced prices far cash aug4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

- 70" UEhS Of HASh ELL, MIR
- TICK bun equal to II not superior those Of any
other establishment full assortment on hand feb n5
genuine. Physicians should no other kind 81
o"t2S RICHARD D. CURRkY +
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

ITAYE on hand large RDd desirable stock of STAPLE
IL AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which thex sin sell
very cheap for cash. order reduce their sock before
they their FAN purchases All of you wao Ike good
bargains give them a call aug4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

STORING CUITON.
ID PERKINS 81 CLACK-Are prepared to
i ceve store and ship cotton. Liberal advances made
to eorsignmentE. Oct2.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-10
CONGR Es s.


There was no business of Importance acted on in
the Senate yesterday. Several bills were introduced
and Chaplain was elected.
In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Chaplain
was also elected, in voting for whom and for Printer
the sitting was chiefly occupied. ROBERT ARM
STRONG, Esq, proprietor of the Union newspaper,
was elected Printer For this Office the proprietors
of this paper find that although not candidates, they
received some sxtyodd votes, comprising nearly the
whole Wing strength of the House. for which vo-
luntary mark Of goodwill the proprietors tender
their respectful Acknowledgements.
An attempt was made to pass through its several
readings bill to give the State of Indiana nineteen
thousand acres of land in lieu of former grant not
realized by the State; but the House determined
the subject should undergo examination in Commit
tee of the Whole.
Various notices were given of propositions to
grant alternate sections of land for railroads.
The Annual Report Of the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury was received and ordered to be printed This
report, it will be remembered, is made direct to
Congress, and does not go in with the Presidents
Message, as do the reports Of the other Depart
mentS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-10

The mails to hand at Liverpool on the morning OF the
Europas sailing would indicate that there had been
good deal Of fighting wherever the posts OF the two armies
came in contact but without any result OF Importance
Cannonading heard in various directions and forth
with battles manufactured for the stockholders Re-
Inducements hurrying to the Russians and adj
dtona levies continued to arrive at the Turkish camps.
II the season will permit operations of magnitude, both
parties viii be in position to carry them The
island opposite Giurgevo had been taken and retaken
several times by both Sides and the last date remained
in the hands Of the Turks
ENGLAND.
The Cabinet meets almost daily but, whatever the
suit OF the deliberations, the public not enlightened
the subject.
Capt Inglefelds sketches made in the Arctic regions
are on view to the London public.
Four thousand of the golfers ut Wigan have returned
to their work at the old prices About thousand still
hold out Some manifestations of riot have occurred at
Blackburn, but nothing serious.
The building of the Dublin Exhibition is converted
into promenade, with military bands performing. A
small is charged for admission and the building will
be allowed to stand for time if the receipts pay
expenses.
FRANCE
The trial of the Opera Comque" consprators against
the life Of the Emperor has been brought close Six
Of the prisoners acquitted and twenty-five found
guilty. with extenuatng circumstances or the latter,
have been sentenced to transportation three TO
eight years exile and the rest terms of imprisonment
varying from five to ten years Toilet Alix, and De-
croixs term is eight years; Ruault, Lux Gerard, de
Meren, Mavet, Gabrat, and Copinet, transportation
Monochrome, ten years detenton Malet, Devez, Jaud
Commes, and Joiron, five years detention Rbault de
Laugaudiere, five years imprisonment and Folet three
years imprisonment
GERMANY.
The Archbishop of Fribourg has communicated the
members of the Catholic Ecclesiastical Council appointed
by the Government and also the Government Commits
soner The Regent has forbidden the clergy
the act Of accommodation and threatens the Arch
bishop with pains and penalties
RUSSIA.
The Journal of ST. Petersburgh Of October 9th mem
tons that the English residents of that city had received
from the Minister of Finance, in Of the Emperor
the satisfactory of protection to their
persons aud property in the possible event of rupture
between Russia and England They had addressed to the
Emperor through NJ de Bruck the expression of their
respectful gratitude for magnanimous mark of his
solicitude"
levy of in 900 is ordered throughout the
Eastern part of the empire.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-10

Ircy sroSE ON MARRIAoE.-Miss Lucy Stone has is
usd her programme showing the legal advantages and
disadvantages of married women which are as follows
GAH-1. The right Of pptection(e 2 The right TO DO
,,oatained ~ g. The right Of having her debts paid
Loss-1 The custody Of her person. The right Of her
personal property g. The enjoyment Of her real estate l.
The advantages Of her earnings B. The power TO make
ynL 8. The control Of her children.
We copy the above for the benefit Of unmarriageabe
females You see that the loss doubles the amount Of
gain, besides the last item; when married the woman
loses the control of her children just think Of that
Remain single and You can govern them you please
Syracuse Standard.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-10

Gas EXPLOSION IN BANK VAULr.-At Philadelphia, on
Friday morning, the book vault Of the Bank Of North
America on being opened by Mr. John knight the run
ner and Mr. William Smith, Of the clerks, found
10 emit strong smell of gas The lighting Of the burner
was instantly followed by explosion Both Mr. knight
and Mr.. Smith we're burnt and otherwise injured,
though not seriously The gas had not been turned off
vault
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-10

Three jolly fishermen Of St. Louis recently caught i've
hundred and bass, averaging pound apiece, with
hooks and lines, in one day
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
Progress Of the 6. o. Railroad.

In about thirty days the grading of the
Central road east will be completed to seq
ton lG, and early in the winter will be en-
ished as far as Cambridge. The excava-
ton on Sc, tion Is, and the tunnel al CAM
bridge, are the only heavy pieces of work
which remain TO be finished to that point
From the Muskingum river east. the lay
ing of the track has been commenced, and
about three miles OF the rail are now down,
and the road being ballasted.
The contract for furnishing the cross ties
and laying down the track from, this city to.
Wheeling, is held by the experienced firm Of
Messrs. Bradley, Whittemore a. Co., who
are prepared to lay down half mile Of
track per day, as soOn as supply of rail
can be provided, which is being done as rap
idly as boats can convey it from Cleveland
here.
The seaoad section Of the iron bridge n
cross the Muskingum is about completed and.
the trusssl work ready for the next. The
bridge over the canal is, too, fast approach
ing to completion, and the work on the West
GAINESVILLE side being made ready, so that no
delay may occur in the passage Of the iron
horse to this city, as soon as the bridge is
completed. Our people are looking for
ward tothis event with anxiety -ZonesVills
Times.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
Be not Deceived,

The principles o. the democratic party
have bpen assailed from the time OF its or
ganization to the present day either openly
or secretly. Whenever by false issues the
Nhigs have gained the ascendency, they
have been bitter and malignant in striking
at the root of Democracy: But whenever
their deceptions have revealed the "cloYen
foot" the people have aroused and crushed
the plans of their deceiYers. Sill, after oil
this. when they have been condemned by
the people, and put down, they invariably
play the political hypocrite--come out un-
der new colors, preach up morality, tenn
perance, &C., an by this method deceived
enough voters to elevate them again to pt W.
er; hut after the accomplishment Of their OBJ
jest, a new drama commences. The great
virtues have departed-and 'that same old
coon" shows itseIf-the favored few fat:en
at the expense OF the many--the privileged
capitalist is at ease, while the farmer, the
mechanic, and the laboring men bear the
burden.
We say, ba gndeceived by the hue and
cry Of reform going on TO catch your votes
for Ultimate party purposes, for be assured
this IL the game af many of those actively
engaged il it. When the wings solicit
your vote and sympathy. ask them if they
date their temperance reformation from
the campaign Of 40. or their love for hon
esty FROM the Galphin era, or their desire
forequal lexalion from any of their past
acts.--L [ irclegilte Watcbran.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
Senatorial Convention.

The delegates from the several township.
in the counties of Harrison and Belmont
met in Convention at Unlontown, on Tues
day, the 9Th day of September, 1858 Tor the
purpose ofplacing in nomination a candi.
date for Senator and member of the Board
of Equalization.
Oh motion, VIM, SMITH, Esq, of Bel.
mont county, was called to the Chair, and
G, Cook, of Harrison, and J. BIcKAM, o.
Belmont, were appointed Vice Presidents
and G. N. ALLEN and |. D. JOHNSON weat
appointed Secretaries.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for Senator, which resulted thus:
FIRST BALLoT--James Kelsey Is;
Robt. Alexander Is
There being no choice, the Convention
then Dallcted the second time with she same
result.
Before the third ballot was taken, Mr.
ALEXANDER, in aneat and appropriate speech
declined being candidate.
On motion, JAMES KELSEY, Esq, Of Bel.
mont county: was nominated by acclama-
ton.
Nn motlon, Matter JAAIsoN, Esq, oil
Harrison, was nominated as candidate for
member of the Board of Equalization, by
acclamatlon.
The Convention was then entertained by
few appropriate remarks from Hon. WN.
KENNoN, lr.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That the members of the Con
vention would use all honorable means to
secure the election of tue nominees.
On motor, The proceedings were ordered
to be published in the Democratic papers of
this District.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
WM. SMITH, Pres't
G. Cook,
!. BIcKAM,l Vice Pres'ts.
ON. ALLEN,
!. d. JoHssoN, Secretaries.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
Panhandle Railroad.

The Wellsburg Herald brings US the fol-
lowing news with reference to the action of
the Brook County Court on the Panhandle
Railroad
Toward the conclusion rule was grant,
ed on motion OF the Commonwealth At
torney, N. W. White, against the parties
engaged in constructing the Pittsburgh and
Steubenyile Railroad scross Brooke sOunty,
requiring them to show cause why action
should not be commenced against them for
violating the piece" of the Commonwealth
known as the panhandle. by the making Of
Railroad. Said showing to be done with
IN sixty days. It can be seen at disoe y
sight, Wheeling editors free, if well washed
and shaved We presume the exhibitieo
will be very amusing, as it is to conclude
with laughable farce.
The County Court, TO which the commit
tee previously appointed made report on the
matter of the railroad crossing the county
roads, took no defninite action on the SUBJ
iect, but deferred action to future time
We presume it is not necessary for Brooke
county to do anything in the premises
now."
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
HEnemies to our Railroad" {"

This IS the name given by some persons
to those who would even so much as ask
to receive just compensation for the dam
age that the railroad would do to them
But it generally turns out that those who
cry the lustiest about "enemies to our rail-
road" are generally Inc worst enemies that
that the Rail Road has. We will give an
instance.
1t will be recollected by our readers that
during the month Of March last, an adver-
tisement appeared in both Of the Cadiz pa
pers, requesting those who had subscribed
to the Capital Stock of the Sleubenvile and
Indiana Rail Road in this neighborhood, to
pay their instalments at ths Cadiz Branch
Bank. This was ali right. Every person
thought it would be a convenience, both to
the Bank and to the stockholders. The
Bank would have the use ofthe money, g. the
stock holders would be sure that they were
paying their instalments where they were
Judges of money. All passed off very well
for while. Some twenty thousand dollars
was paid into the bank, aud it had the use
ofthe money without paying one cent of in,
terest therefor. After the above amount
had been paid in, one of the officers of that
institution, without the knowledge or consent
of the Directory of the bank, thought thai
he would show the Rail Road COMPANY,
that he was friend of theirs instead of be
ing an enemy to the Road. lie accordingly
informs them that he charged the Rail RoaC
company only one per cent, on the dolla
for their funds having been received in th'
bank, which amount would bring him th'
neat little sum of 5000 for having received
$4,000. The company paid it.
Now We would like to know, which is th
worst enemy of the Railroad, the Cashie
of the Cadiz branch, who charges then
$500 for $4,000 being received at tn
bank, and the bank make use of the money
or those persons who will not give tn
fright of way" without receiving q Jus
compensation therefor. Will somebody An
Swer?
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
Alarmed.

Our whis friends in this county, are sw-
fully alarmed, since they have heard the
Democratic nominations. They don't like
our ticket, because it is far superior 10 theis
own. They feel that they have made 6
mistake in nominating 90 the ground Ofpoli-
cy without regard to capacity. The Dem
oerats did not commit this egregious folly
They picked out the lest men in our party,
and they dominated them. We would re.
quest the wings to investigate our ticket
and compare each individual candidate with
the CORES ponding ore on their own, and il
they have truth in them, they must admit
that the whig ticket is not worth struggling
for.
The fact is, that the Democratic ticke
nominated on the 9Th inst, cannot be de
feaied. There is not man upon it, wht
is not favorite with the people, and ther'
is not man upon it who is not worthy o
the vote of every good citizen.
We feel confident that every man omin
ated by our county and senatorial conven
lions will be elected, and We hope that tn
people will look into the matter with an ey
to their own interests; and if they do, the
will vote for the whole Democratic ticket.
1t is.the one that should be elected, an
when elected the interests of the peopl
will be looked to with vigilant eye.
The Augean stable in Harrison county re
quiies cleaning out, and, although it ina
prove somewhat disagreeable job, til
Democrats will undertake it, and do it i
proper manner. But to do it properly, an
fix everythingup in order, we must all ra
X to the support of the men who will swee
it out clean, and leave it in healthy cond
ton.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
Not Wanted.

Before Dyes Cincippati Bank Detecto
was exposed by the press, generally, fol
giving false statements in relation to certain
banks, and thereby decelviny the people
we seldom, il ever, saw it. Since that time
however, it has come as regular as "clocE
work" to us, besides occasionally Cincin-
natl Nonpareil, with some "pufF" abou
Dye marked, in it.
Now we would justsay to our friend Dye
that if he did not know that there was such
paper as the democratic Sentinel" pub.
lished in Cadiz, Harrison county, Ohio
before he was exposed fur his false state.
meRts, by the press, we do not wish him to
know that there is such paper now. We
hope he will take the hint, and keep his
Mirror and Nonpareil "puffs" at home, fol
we do not need them.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

The Bay here is beautiful. Several isl
Snds are in full view, some Of ihem rising
sufficiently high to make the scenery nand,
| see by the Panama Herald of to day
lhaI We arrive At Valparaiso on the eSlh
INST, and that We stop at Is ports. At
Guyaquii. which is our FIRST ort we lie one
day. That port is at the foot Of Chimbora-
TO- IN Ecquador. We stop at Callao one OF
Two days, and shall go put to Lima.
we have not seen any weather since we
lett IS hot as when We left home. The
lhermomeier here never goes over 84 sell
dom as high. The nights are cool, more sc
Than in Ohio at this time of the year.
We have about $50 passengers, aud som,
of them from Ohio.
YUur friend and humble servant.
r. WOOD.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
- -77-- -- -
Right of Way.

An exciting trial Of eight days length,
closed before the Probate court on last
Thursday, between the SteubenviIle and
Indiana Rail Road Company, Us. Thomas
D. Grimes, ct al. The right of way tho
Grimes farm was the foundation of the
suit The company wished to appropriate
81 acres of Grimes land to their use, and
the jury gave verdict that thy must pay
Sl.25O for this land and all other damages
that the railroad might do to the farm
Messrs. Bingham and Lewton, were the
Attorneys for the Company, and Messrs.
BostwicS and Peppard and Gov Shannon
for Grimes.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
Scared Again.

The wings of this county are again in a
dreadful "stew." For proof of this assertion
read the editorial articles in the last Repub-
lican headed-"rhe Campaign" "-"L Hilbert
and Johnson"--"Asa Holmes" -eRemem-
Jer"-"The Locofocos have nominated, "kc.
"Mr. Lewton." The fate of the whig par
ty in this county is sealed, "and the hand
writing is visible on the WALL" as these
six articles fully show.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

EE- Some Of our friends who have made
purchases in the city Of Wheeling, in the
Dry Goods line, say that hereafter they in
tend to purchase altogether at VIM. P. AS,
bury's, 1862, Main street when they visit
that city. They say that the best bargain;
they ever obtained were at that place.
Those wishing good bargains and good
goods. would do well to give Mr.. Asbury Q
call. See card in another column.