davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

The State Line Railroad have refused to
receive any freight to lie carriedtlrrorglt Erie.
The Lake Shore Railroad at Cleveland have
adopted the same rule This has become ne
cessarv in consequence Of the interruptions at
Erie.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

TIE CunoFcTA4Cs.- river hog o.
cLiro ,otamus, is a denzen Of the GWuea
Coast Of Western Africa, where he spend,
his time in the rivers and on the river banks
Of that suItry, swampy region. The cliro-
po;amus is comparatively "A stranger to civil
lied life, only one individual Of the race ba'-
ing been carried 20 England and that Wa
exhibited in the Gardens Of the ZooIo-ir.l
Society little upward, of six months. lis
size is about that Of an ordinary pig, which il
resembles in its general characteristics, with
the exception Of its color which Is bright
maroon, yergug on the yellow.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
The Wisconsin Sunday School Union,


Were in session in the LIST Presbyterian
Church in Milwaukee, on Tuesday and We'd
nesdAy, their 7th anniversary. Rev. j. q.
Wilson read the report Of the Executive Com
mittce
80 schools have been established PC more
ass SEED with an aggregate OF 1880 scholars
and 1925 teachers. Amount donated since
last annual report $95O,33, amount for books
&I,322,I3 value Of books donated and sold
$2,2GI,4G: 500 testlnents and 200 bibles
have been distributed and mary temperance
papers.
Prot. EMERSON, of Belo.t College, delivered
an able address.
Reports were read giving gratifyingaccount
of the success Of Sunday Schools in Wiscon-
sin.
Resolutions of regret for the death OF II.
S. Burton were adopted; also Recommend
ing to the SUNDAY Schools ofthe Statea gen
Grad testimonial to ptepetuate the memory
of Emanuel Damon.
The American Sabbath School Union was
called on to appoint and support German and
Norwegian Sabbath School Agents.
WIN. II. Byron was elected President for
the ensuing year, H. Reed, See'y and Treas
urer, }. W. Vail Corresponding Secretary.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

ALL IS vAxITY.-Fredlick: There, now
how very provoking. I've left the Prayer
Books at home"
Maria: "Well, dear, never mind; but do
tell me is my bonnet stroight| -Pu''ch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

GEFive or six persons were badly injured
bv a recent accident 70 the Ohio, l.. ;, K. H.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

rg-John Mitchell and T. F. Meagher III
tend to stalt reform paper,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
Terms of Advertiser G.

One sqr. (12 lines or less one in. 81 90
Subsequent insertions, each, 20
Ry" Transient advertisements to be paid
in advance. Legal advertisements inserted
at legal rates.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
Terms of Subscription.

The TELEGRAPH will be furnished weekly
subscribers, at the rates following, per year:
One copy, per year, (n advanced $3.50
. paid within months, 1,75
200
+" the year, 2,25
Ten copies, or more, to the same post
office 1850
EE-N subscription received for less than
8 months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12

u ~ + = Ard ~ MA dl&yery f6r
- 1G@fuSISt how, lin. d. the euilt
- n1>Qf n in eu6A f&Uofones, AN
- - d eslslsfnry Jaftskoedf Could
u ~ ~ esndor Of brother or sister IA
1a11i fely likely -sfnless more scrufuioiss
[tDa1 1er5tit Ito DO speaking, Ike her, % nsrA
LrepQt? Was the % foolish as 10 believe that
lnesfoes are Intelligent witnessess Or that run
sWays were apt % be fair ones But slavery is
= great social Question, involving. in It's solu-
ton, ynet amount Of property, On awful
amount Of the happiness and lives Of some ten
miliions Of people hotr dare she write SO vio-
lently. upon such . subject, from such wretched
information Upon such, hotc dare she recon-
mend throat cutting and m armed resistance to
the law and its. officers, by white and black /
shocking, this, In man: but, from woman,
horrible and monstrous Again: did she be-
lieve that she could understand slavery-a rural
institution going to look at it awhile in city
and probably in a hotel If she did, she Is very
stupid. Finally, in doing this, ,chaf can she
have seen, to excite her to these bloody exhorta-
tons Any barbarities Any Indebtedness :
None whatever. On the contrary. every visitor
to Louisville must be struck with the gay, vi
vacious air Of its blacks. The working class of
no Northern town looks half as we'll of or as in
dependent As to what Mrs Stowe can have
seen at hotel, will, il she dare, set the Gait
House against the Burnett or the Aston, and
abide the judgment of any honest man, Of sohich
the walters look the happiest, merriest, best
used, freeSt 50 IL SEaRETARIO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12
Things In Warrington.

!. We copv the following from thu Star of the
an instant - - - - y. 1, -
= IL y,,non. :, p,,,,uv..., 6.
,,,o ~ l vIsassS rvGirIvE oLAYE Law VuEs-
.au;.. !. ussetuay, .ne Depsrtmens 2. tne IN
Wvnloon n MersHsI os AZ .e' Ea.,su n n nS,
tyicf Il Pennsvivana nnt; ~ e .ha ssrr.t.r us
that three If b;s dar,,.;as ,a,s M sho no;,t
be;nc arrested IN Stats rsrrsm+ Tor r so.rinn
to eyscnts 1 warrart fron, NJ Ins.;c. Graars
Of the Snnren,e conrt of ths IIrtsd Stasas cora
mardnr Kin, ~ orrsst v;ii;o,,, TIon,as vv.n
claimed hv ish M, Ke;tb - Eanon;ar oo,,,st,
V;ro;nja e. ! runowav s,ove wSa nas ~ n e
~ q W;,Lsharrs parnsuiva,;o ,vh;tham ~ =. =
were sent after him. and Searched far him WITH It'll.
o,t .sa;I 80 s''- sS'' ~ AA''' I" avn
The State warrant charges then, with melting
to riot. 81. IN some form yioatino the state laws
in their efforts to arrest The fugitiyes. The
Marshal, anticipating the necessity Of en-
ployinr counsel, and incurrjnr other expenses
In defending his IDENTITIES from This prosecution.
writes for permssion Ia do a. He Il said n have
been promptly answered bv the Secretarv. Nv
telegraph, to loose no time il consultino the d.
District Attorney and takino anv reas,,rea with
reflrence to counsel, ETC., which that function
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12
1'EkEcRaPHfC ITEMS.

Mobile, October 1.-THE interments in this
city yesterday were seven, including four deaths
from yellow fever.
The Alabama river is still falling
montgomery, Ala. !, Oct 11,--Johnson dem
ocrat) has undoubtedly been elected Governor
Of Georgia. The State legislature has demo-
cratic majority Of 80 on joint ballot.
| Pitts6urgh, Oct. 10.--The river here is now
stationary, with feet 8 inches water in the
channel. Weather cold 4'al'
Cincinnati, Oct 10.--The river is falling
slowly. Weather clear and cold.
The markets are quiet and without change in
prices. Sales of 100 barrels Linseed Oil at Zoe.
per gallon. Money market very stringent.
.Nsp York, Oct. 10.--The Iron market is ac-
tive, and prices firm. Sales Of 1880 Scotch
Pig at $36 so to 81 so per ton.
baltimore, Oct. 10.-Ths ship Ellerslie, from
Rio de Janeiro, with seven thousand bags, Of
coffee ON board, has gone ashore off the Capes Of
Delaware, and it is supposed that both vessel
and cargo will prove total loss. Eve. papers.
| Louisville, Oct. 3.-The Salt Lake mail ar
rived at Independence on Wednesday last. Mr..
J. NJ. Bernhisal, Delegate to Congress, was
among the passengers. The emigrants had all
passed Salt Lake. The Indians had been very
troublesome in Utah, killing many persons.
The Governor had issued q proclamation calling
1 r.
vice Vic ' Hs had .lso ' ordered wall 70 he bu;it
eromrd tha c;tv twartv fset b;sh and e;rbt th;cI
with 4 ditch On the outside. A body Of tifty
armed men had been out, but no captures had
been made. Hot work is anticipated. Major
Fitzpatrick having distributed the goods to the
Indians at Fort Laramie, would return soon.
Washington, Oct. 4--Secretary Dobbin, &C.
companied by Capt Magruder, left to-day to
visit and inspect the various Navy Yards
throughout the Northern States. Jefferson Da-
Wis is ACTING Secretary Of the NAVY in Mr.. Dob
bins absence.
Edmund Flagg, Of St. Louis, late Consul to
Venice, and author Of . recent work on that
city, has been appointed 70 the place in the
copy right bureau vacated by Charles Lanman.
Bufafo. Oct. IA terrible gale occurred
veste4fl av on Lake Erie. A wreck was seen on
the Lake. near the Canada shore. with three
men clipeinc 70 the masts. The steamer Nav
Flower fired mn to 90 to her assistance. Int The
saa vas ~ birb that It was deemed imnrudent
for her 10 venture ont, The wreck was after
vards sean v;tb on,v ono man mon n i;fs-
boat was snbssousntlv sent to his ass;stance ~
pa...., a.. 4 MaK.r,. ,..n,.so.l, 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12
re- WING MEErrNG. R,II.y.

WHIGSThe Whg the First Ward District
to assemble at the Wing eedquaers Of Godfrey Kea
Polymna and Nayadss Streets WEDNESDAY EVENING oco
Der H. hafpa7 olo m the purpose nominating Rep
re'entives the House of Delegates the State OF Louisiana
c Waldo, P A Shaw Riohd Prendergsst WIN Bn,on n
M,as Henry se9 d, Dr. Henderson Frank Emmett Henry
Patton " Parker II Rhodes Laysi, VIM BIown, Deyaf
w Ahern, Walton, AIDE w
Stephens VIM Dyer John Hubbard, Henry wild,
Dreol Earles, Henry Ebberman Zmms Kline
John Coleman Godfrey keae John Godng Patrick Heane Thos
ok
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12
ms- WING MEErrse.-The wings of the Sec.

ond Representative District TO assemble a. the Apa
ioase Of Apollo and Triton Walk sday evening
October H. at o'clock for the purpose nominating
members fer the House Of Representatives. Novemb.
nex.
boiemet W Donan, Falconsr. ii r Swasey,
slclsani, Hoppe, Speht, Roster
billiard, w Leslie uei G Riry D Rodriguez
men Green Dority Pike Jas parter. Parker
MOBILES Leeds, Thos Leeds, Eastman
wheeler Blessey, Geo Roselis CALDWELL Calder
Ellngham Ryan, Maynew Marcy Richard yanos
Rodgers. - OF
G3- WING CENTRAL STATE CoNMITTEE.--At a
meeting Of the Wing Central State Committee Commute,
Room IN the City Of Newoans the sh Of September n the fol
lowing resolution adopted
Resored That the Wings Of the Representative D
throughout the Parish aud City Newoeans assemble
in their respective Districts WEDNESDAY EVENING October
at o'clock for the purpose nominating Candidates for the
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
CHARLES NJ. WATERMAN, President.
f. c. LAyILLE, 'ec'e"hs' oil
~ LOUISIANA GREYs-Relief Committee.
The following gentlemen have duly appointed
during the prevailing epidemic:
Lieut. STRONG, ioa ST. Charles street.
JOS, =. RUSIiA "a Broome street.
ROBERT Men AMARA, 2si Magazine street.
DALEY, Triton Walk and Hercules
p CuRLEY, Howard, between Caliops Clio
JOHN MCGUIRE Claiborne,
Lieut.. CAYANAUGH 1888 Circus street.
hn4 3m2p By order. JOS Y. RUSHA, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12

4 'X.&T0 -. a.
" 1 j<SI15( n -
- S1|lHI - 31r11 r. 1oels
Al ~ $50 49, ~ e
{ ~ IN Eoa 4 ~ "
II m, - 800 L. al l.. ~
fn6r1>o31 - = - ~ C -! - ~ ~
= 49, =. In 111<( "a 8, 3 ~ 4 ~ Ii, e,
: - 81 = - ~ n9yeF y peneiu
~ - = -. =
81 3 .. !. ~ = . . ~ .a and
{ < ~ - l.s . Z ny 4, Ne,-
~ 4 . ~ Il I.I 81 * : - s.. ~
S 49,. =, es ...l CON
~ n /. ~ sscnt y ers %
A. 49, P's,.Il eEss N!sh
...l, ~ u 49, more generally
49, .. -. o y -. VI Ioaus ana
ri zs ~ .Dss2s - Y. u tIo put on with
.3nss,: :.Sse s LIZ snan graces, anu,
~ n e 49,. - ullct ausnority,w wear
zz. E s5...,, 49, 80 aa&sms. were
"a - 1870 ~ Is slInsenuent, the hist
$500 Se:t.f 49, sv.9 - instructsens 70 the
sfi;sscs sss 4. l ~ snus ne polite and
|S--s 49, ~ = sua. wiu c0st you or
t ~ =. :. ~ uo hos Know Afthis pre-.
ScisSiiIs RceS NM 4 -. s tHe ngson ana
IL eSoorh this nav - ons~
s5d ecsi fs5,o-s ~. oVsns gen-
1ySf ;nscr;hsi ,,,,,, srs;. - = ~" sne
fheir hearts' AZ an svs.. 49, anu
q our cofort thsr e M yeness
Al be csSne - Tent o'?ces 70
~ IoSs sdaiticrsi INN = ins
..- II ~ y, ksSosensnoss 70 tne nne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12

THE FEVER IN CLARKE COUNTY, ALA-It be-
comes our painful duty to announce that the
yellow fever has appeared in Clarke county at
several points. The town of Grove Hill, we
Eight persons have died out of its very limited
population in six days.
The ravages of the yellow scourge this sum-
mer are unparalleled in the history of the past
Never before has it thus visited towns in the
pine woods, noted for health. The cases above
mentioned originated in Grove Hill, among per-
sons who had not been out of the place this
year.
We understand from gentleman in town,
just returned from Suggsville, that one case
had occurred there--a negro. A gentleman
living near Gainestown is reported to have died
a few days since with the black yomit. [Clai-
borne (Ala) Southerner, LIST inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12
To the Ladies.

M n D "A N 7 u n I N =
- Respectfully offers her services the Ladies' Of New Orleans oi
the Of following PRoLAPSUs UrER
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL MENsTRuATroN, EN-
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
The adopted by her that which has tho approval
the distinguished Surgeons Paris Lnaon Now York and
Of which she has ample testimony and the
respectable ladies she refer hern that all sass
Of the Uterus not Of nature be cured.
Madam herself exclusively the diseases Ladiea and
be consulted DAILY at her residence,
mys epn 1873 1t. Joseph street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12

Eg~ WING CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEES. The
members Of the WING CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEE will meet
their Club Room, Exchange Alley on
THURSDAY EVENING October 49, att O'Clock By ordsr
cHAs. NJ. WATERMAN, President
HE (, LAE y j1EEiNsoN lsscrs.Aries. .o.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12

THE Fryer AT NEwroRrs The latest accounts
We y, have heard from Newport are unfryerable.
new cases were continually appearing, and Of
Z malignant type The weather, which has
Seen warm, with sontherly wind for a few
says. has now, after several violent showers,
= Ss;sfs % cool. with northwest wind, which
T n .0Rsa nay have good effect
e sssss have aEisinsssa here u vi. Flsrida
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12
Dry Goods ana FYaf,ar.es

y II s A Ut.
~ HOPES WE'LL known CHEAP DRY GOODS 81 ORE, opposits
the Dryades Market for the
family and bis retiring from business. This prov
the best Rea Dry city, psr,ic apply
the Store, OF to D. GowAns imap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12
Louisiana Interior

The Alexandria Democrat of the 9Th inst has
the following paragraphs:
The FEvER-The anticipations in which we
INDUCED last week, have been somewhat dashed
The cold, clear weather does not appear to have
the slightest effect upon the epidemic, the
diminution in cases and deaths being attributa-
BILE to the diminished food the disease has in our
midst. 1t would seem as though it were des-
tined to attack all who have not passed through
the severe ordeal. Several who have bore up
CALAMITY until the worst appeared to have come
and gone, have been attacked within the last
few days, and few have relapsed.
We hear Of the disease on three or four plan
tations, and few negroes have fallen victims
to 1.-THE exact number we cannot give. There
have also been some deaths in the pine woods
on the North side of Red River, and on the river
among our fellow citizens.
The number Of deaths since the 9th ultimo,
(the date Of the last report) are in town of Al
exandria, 49,; vicinity, 4 number contained
in the last report, 81; total, II. Total num-
Der OF deaths in Alexandria, So; Vincinity, IS.
AID FROM THE Towards. Sydonia, on
her trip before the last, took down the news
that the Fever was extending its ravages here
The Howard Association of New Orleans, with a
purpose worthy and noble, sent up on the re-
turn trip of the boat four Nurses, thoroughly
acquainted with the arduous duties Of their cali
ing, to assist us in our hour of need. There
appeared at the time Of the arrival of these
good Samaritans to be an abatement of the dis
ease, but its career since proves that their ap-
pearance was most opportune, as they have all,
we learn, been steadily employed
Such acts of kindness and consideration on
the part Of that superb institution-the Howard
Association what they will receive
the warm CALCULATIONS of all who have q heart
to beat for suffering humanity.
m Vry--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12

Drugs, .MeGStc tsseS, lses'fsSslses.y, etc.
~ The subscriber respectfully call the attention Of
Pants, antilles his well smortsd stock
comprising every article in his line Of busnss which,
examination, win GENUINE Durng/\ n
sen-on WATER AND MEAD the very quality
all Mineral
such IS CONGRESS BLUE LICK ETC. Bs Rooms supplied
reasonable with PURE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPERMINT.
GOULEY BITTERs, THOMAS AkKIN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-12
NOTIOES.

JACKSON RIFLES, ATTENTIONl--L
~ NJ Aismbss q na ccpeny hes1ty ordered A.
D sslss u. WI. Snzixr, Orderly ss;s.ssa els W W
ExEMPT FIREMEN'S AssOCI-- -
~ ALTON ~ new ORLEANS nswos.
Msss!ss q his 10Y hsM % FRIDAY EvkNINo
ssS.ssy rausssd. = sunss Of imPssscs x y ssssIs<
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-18
TRANsYLvANIA LAW SCHOOL.

rINIE departments of this School have been filled and
i tended by the appointment OF the Hon. THOMAS Is.
MONROE who has long been successful instructor in
branches of the Law TO the proessoshp he has
cepted. The faculty therefore consists of
The Hon. GEORGE ROBERTSON, date Chief Justice of
Kentucky Professor of Constitutional Law Equity Juris
prudence and Pleading, and the Law of Comfy.
and now Judge of the Court of Appeals of Ky Profess
of the Common Law, Elementary and Practical in
GLIDING Pleading and Evidence.
The Hon. THOMAS B. MONROE, Judge of the .. s Dis
ict Court for Kentucky Professor of Civil National,
Criminal and Commercial Law. And
NJ c. JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend the
class in the casual absence of the regular Professors
The winter sess of this School will commence,
the lst of November and will be prolonged TO five in
stead of four months heretofore. This extension of the
session will enable the Professors give extensive
and thorough of instruction. which will be carried
principally by daily examination in designated portions Of
the books with such explanations and illustrations
may be deemed necessary and also by Moot Courts, for
pleading and the discussion of legal questions and by
eung from the students written in drawing up
Dor ss deeds and other legal instruments arguments and
OPP ens The attention of the students will also be special
l ected the history of Jurisprudence and 10 Civil His
tory connected with the progress of the Law and to the
Federal Courts The books will be principally such have
been heretofore used to be furnished by the students
The of the and of the of nStruc-
ton will produce increase the cost of the Professors
tickets the particulars of which will be hereafter announced
1t is expected that there will be second session Of five
months in each year, and in fact that arrangements will be
made for continuance of regular study and exercises during
the whole year. by such students may desire it. Dpo
will he granted the end of each such
found qualified TO receive them. NJ. c. JOHNSON,
oct2l--trtf Chairman Board Trustees.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-18
THE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

AVING, at great epeynse prosured the most recently
improved machinery and tools for the construction of
the heaviest work in metals, solicit from the Western
and Southern public portion of their patronage. We
prepared make to order Railroad Machinery, such
as Locomotives Passenger, Freight Cars Frogs Switch
Stands Repair Cars and all work appertaning Railroads.
Steam Engines.-Boat and Stationary Engines, from 5
500 horse power with boilers of the best Tennessee Iron
Saw Mills Fitted up complete, with Circular or Sash
Saws embracing the latest improvements. Grist Mills
Engines aad Machinery complete for Grst Mills of all Sizes
Sugar Mills of the construction with Engines
10 correspond put up any part of the Southern country
Cotton Gins.-Engnes to drive Cotton Gins, with all
necessary apputenance made to order at short notice
In all where is desired furnish engineer
put up the engine and instruct intelligent negro that
he may continue to operate the engine, &c.
Brass and Iron Castings of description with
Shafng Mill Geering Water Wheels, Cast Iron Bank
Vaults, made TO order.
Information cheerfuly given and orders received by
j. THOMPSON, President.
B-The highest prices paid for old Brass and Copper
sep4
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-18
SOUTHERN CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OF Nashville.

yXTOULD inform the citizens of Nashville and osa-H
w the public throughout the south west EHAzEf-
that they have commenced business at the wenown stand
of s. v d. Stout few doors south of the public square,
where they manufacture all kinds of Coaches Carriages
Buggies &c. which they will sell low and liberal terms
Their work of the finest order and will compare fvora
bly, with any manufactured north south They have se-
leced their lia with great care and having the best of
wood and iron Tennessee they will warrant their work
in point of elegley and durability not to be exceled by
any, They hope receive share of public patronage and
shall spare rtle cost to induce all that NAV be in
want of CarageAt buy of them in preference of sending
north for their work
Repairing done by experienced workmen liberal
terms. E. n. BASSETT Pres
march 3-wdtrw12m.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-18
Bleeding at the Lungs Cured!

e SEE HOW PKUMFIL1 IT AUS! q =
Statement of Mr.. A. Lang Baker No. 38S Pearl street. n
Y.A few days before last Christmas taken unwe
and commenced bleeding freely the Lungs called
in Homeopathic physician, but his medicine did seem
ohelp read your advertisement and thought would
try DR. Rogers Syrup of iverwor Tar and Canealagua.
Before had taken up the third bottle nay bleeding mad
stopped my cough gone, and felt well usual My
health good. psder il most excellent medicine
and cordially recommend il my friends This statement
was made to the proprietors, March 18th, 1861
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-18
HUMBUG! HUMBUG!, HUMBUGlrl

Opening the Campaign for 1S52.-Scott Douglass Lear
~ Jimmy and Cass in the field; but Thurston & Ber-
nard always foremost at the Union Store, South
Side Union Street. with quiet smile of Victory on their
phz ready to exhibit their stock of Spring and Summer
Goods to those wishing to purchase
We hayea general assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods
among which Brown and Bleached Domestcs do Drill
ngs Blue Drings and great variety of Summer Stufs;
splendid assortment of Bonnets Ribbons Flowers latest
Styles Berage Berege de Lanes Silk Tissues and Poplins
Prints Gnghams Jaconets Musns Fans Parasos Gloves
Hosiery &c Kid 1ies Buskins Caters Leghorn Straw
Palm and k0ssuh Hats all of which we will sell as low as
sny house Wesof the Mountains You who want THE bar
gains must be hand soon because you don't buy them
some body else will. We are bound to sell @-a i
We earnestly solicit an examination of Goods and
prices and BY strict attention to BUSINESS hope to merit
share of public patronage. Is1 -lL...s e
apis THURST0N 4 BERNARD.