davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

- At tue Yersndah Hotel, kspt by Mrs. Ed
MONDaoN and her sonniaw Mr.. BAcHus, there is gentle
from Scott County, Ky, who for css months, suffer-
ed greatly from chronic disease Of the stomach and bowels
which could be removed by the most appyoyei practice
respected and continued it for the Dcctor's sake
lie had paid his Doctors Bill without any calculation of
making another thinking it of use; and
pressed any hope of his recovery except stranger who
happened pass that way and advised him to different
course of treatment which has this recommendation that
IN fs sceeEs time it has made him feel like engaging in
business But why does he out of this spell Of sick
ness strUrg advocate of DIR. ArnOld's Union Pills!
Becsuse they the principal redy used in the treat
n,ent of his case and their efficacy he is principally in
debed for his resvery Should not such cases be publish
ed If some peeus opposed to their publication can
anybody tell Us the EsaSon why2
The gentleman above referred to is ELIAS Stone broth
er of JOIN SroNs the,clsrk at the YERANDAu
Nashville Oct lq-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
j. IL. CURREY,
Undertaken and COfIin-makeT,

College sired Ne p, qpp0slte SetoaHee House
DEGS leave to inform his friends and the public,1-
/ generally, that ne has opened regular CoSaasEE
fin kOo and having bought the right for manufacturing
and selling in Middle Tennessee, Skifs Patent lndistruci-
ible Alright and Air-exhausted Burial Cases, the bet
now for preserving the corps he will keep spPg
Of them constantly hand together with assortment VI
all kinds OF covered and wood Collins. He is prepared 20
furnish good HearseS and any number Of Hack ma ha!
be wanted; also shrouds Of every description ha 10 ne
best style, together with every equipsge neess uI L
rails All Geographic dispatches orders nom
and Railroads. from the surrounding country WIN De
promptly attended to- Particular attention pald 10 pre-
Ti md encaSng bodies for tansportat All orders
left at his Furniture and Gotta Rooms promptly attended
To- both night and dayhe viii give his personal attention
to all funerals Charges moderate. IT c,-ppr,yr
N.B-Furni.ure add Mattresses of every description
order and the best materials and warranted; also
frnitnre ren,irel in the best style and with dispatch
tuahieuiS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

MICROBES TO HIRE.-TNONEGRO MEN,
~ field hands-a likely young woman with two children
three boys, Is Is, aud one years old pre!e
hiring said negroes to persons living ON the north side OF
Cumberland river. 18th d istrict
ALSO-F0R RENT-A Frame House, with two rooms,
near Gaatn Pike, about two and half miles from city.
Notes with the most approved security, required.
Apply at office No. g. Cherry street.
dPc2U X. w BhON y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

DIR. MOrse's InvigOrating Elixir or Cordial
The day has passed when great remedy could be cried
down by psendo The attempt has been made to
deprecae the merits of the Elixir Cordial but in vain
DR. Morse has reputation too high in the scientific world
of both hemspAeres t. be reached by the earnings Of the
nvidous LOS the atested wrought b. this pre-
paraou They comprehend dyspepsia barrenness every
kind of disease peculiar to females maladies OF
kinds liver complaint chronic Affections of the stomach
and bowels general prostitution mpotency, ncpent para
gzs hypochondriasis headache, constipation, and nnu
rIrbte complaints which it impossible to specify in
advertisement Facts mpregnabe, and they offer
ed in answer all who doubt the properties of this lead
ing medicine of the nineteenth century.
The Cordial is put up highly concentrated, in pint bot
Ties Price three dollars per bottle for five dollars six
for twelve dollars. c. Il. RING, Proprietor,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

EOR RENT large commOdious WAKE-HO
situated on lower Market street. known A. FIed. 81
Carriage Ware Room. Possession gwen imm-diatsil
For terms, apply 10 MARTHA SLOAN
dar--Iu Aduriuss.r-lf I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARI]

J 30 nv house OF business, Broadwav Nashville
ness Monday last nv boy JACK He is OF
ccrasr color, feet or 10 inches high weighs 100 or
roGuds rather spare made; presents rather bold and
pudeu appearance. He is well known % mJst Of tie
zens having lived here 10 years will give the al
reward for his apprehension and delivery 10 me If "a
out If the county Of Davidson and $50 If taken in
county Nashville Dec g-fd3w.l ID SEARCH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
COAI..--The pDder5g1sj

NUMBE KLAND tOAL.--Ihe nndersigned
7 At his yard, on College street. opposite Capt Hos
Paint Shop, tine lot Of the best Cumberland Coal n
will be sold al the market prices The public are n
10 call and try this coal JAMES HUCHEl
- Having Wagons and Teams, I am a: al tmesl
pared 20 furnish my old customers and friends with
and Gravel 10 do any hauling that may be required
Nashville October 90 1858
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

SCRlBER has in Store, and is constantly receiving
kinds Of Cabinet Furniture and Chairs which he Is d-i
mined sell at yerv low prices. The stock on hau
large and well selected consisting Of Parlor Sets Cham
Sets, Chairs Of every variety Clocks Giroudues Sol
Lamps, Carpeting OIL Cloth, and full assortment ii
kinds Of Common Furniture, All work warrlntsi
decS-1m 4. PATTERSON No & Co.ee Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

Il NIX SALAss--A W HaN II ~ n ANkEN
L LAND. nine miles from Nashville ia District No 5
Immediately the Liberty road, one rile from tbe FrI
lin Pike and about three hundred yseds from The Ot
and Winsted Pike.
urrlE Il 4 RAIIOW Ecnrornl -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

TANTLE PIECES IND UIHEK MAEBLE
MI WORK, at Reduced Prces-HUGH HENDERSON
nrorsesto sell Marble Mantle Pieces Monuments, and
Variety Of other work. of fine ITALIAN, EGYPTIAN AND
AMERICAN MARBLE. at reduced prices. pov29-h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
CAKRIAGENI CARRIAI.ESII

I HAVE a large assortment Of CdERlSGES Al
i BUGGIES on hand, which will sell low tor Cash
decS-lm. MARTHA SLOAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
Gold Pens.

JOHN YORK CO have just received variety of su-
peror Gold Pens the st and cheapest article ever offered
for sale in Nashville Ecory Pen NARRATED
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
NASmyILLE JEW STONE MORAs ]

NANiCl-l4 AANia1ii IhOthiElOh,
WALNUT Grove, JEFFERSON ST, NAsHyLLE, TESS
THE subscriber takes this method Of returning bis
sincere thaGkS 90 his friends, and The public geners
for the patronage be has already received and would
TO them that he Is abs to furnish al kinds II s0
fencing. Gaping. slls, steps, &c, &c.
Eiagging.-Sawed, bush hammered and sglf facet.
PEICEs Sawed three thick s. Per square ya T.
Bush hammerlve d" - 2 -"
SeIfflced two g.
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.

CTLL continues to carry the above busine and will
= attend all orders for anything his line Of business
with promptneSs and despatch.
Just finished and fr sae-Buggies and PiarouChes, of
the most fashionable style
IN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

~ TIERS Of Administration the Estate of the Ia
NJ SwinSUn decd, notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
debted 10 said estate Ia call and make immediate pavis
and persons having claim against the estate relurs
10 present them properly authenticated the law de
Gec5-Elm S.R. ANDERSON Execufur
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
MCCLURE MOORE

GTOF ES.-We have on hand and " u receive IA
- additions ia few days, a splendid assor'r1ent
stoves Of every description, and viii sell them on as q
terms any house in the city.
dec6 McCLURE& MOORE
NOI0 Broadw av formerly occupied by j. NJ Smith
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
THOR SALE-A LIKELY NEGjs1J W1I1

!, YIN SALE. y LIN LII NEIAsO WON Il
It p wears o d, and Child months old well ID
mended as a superior House sery ant-iOw for cash
PITY at the Sequoyah Hotel or 20
novGU DABBS h PORTER. "a Cedar i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
TOR SALE OR RENT.-A o

TOR SALE or RENT.-A 6sV Frame Ho1st
i completed with seven rooms, well pIstered and
pered Situated on Church street. in Hines additl
Nashville The said house is about four hundred \
from the Female Academy, and viii be sold on reaso
terms.
For further particulars enquire Of r. l. Crenshaw
augls ". ID. ROBERTS0N N ieuore
NOR RENT FOR THE NEXT YEAR. i
the Third Story Rooms suited for Ofices or bed
rooms on the secokd floor. and shops and Offices a
ground floor ofthe Union Buildings on the corner Of
and Cherry streets opposite the Post Office Apply Il
n0vIs-6 5. p .ifSON, No. 81 Cherry
4 PAIR LIVINGSTON;S DORMANT PLl
/ FORM SCALES pair Platform Scales.
For aale at cost and carriage.
deeI5 EWINBR0THERS, ysshFil
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

Sold by Druggists throughout the United States Canada
the West Indies and by w. F. GRAY, SOLE AGEyI
successor TO Cartwright Armstrong, Of Market
and Broad gtreets Nashville, Tenn. decl-lm drw&w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

= HALF Pipes Cog Brandy best brands
y IL Quarter Casks Port Wine;
10 81 4" Madeira do
Pipe Old Holland Gin;
81 boz Zinc Washboards;
so coo Regala Cigars yariOns brands. For sale BY
decll L. +. BELL.
% BBl-S Old D. d. Tennessee Whisky for sale by
LO X. BELL.
deel1 No IS College street. opposite Sewanee House
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
yTHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSOCI4T

i with him IN business, 10. T. GIBSON. OF tbiS 4
under the style Of STEVENS& g '2SON.
We have removed 20 NOel's nese0bildng. No 8 Co 1
street. opposite Edwards Harris, ID door from On l
street. and would respectfully solicit from my former
toners continuance other patronage.
NHshVille Dec B l.5-- lNN q SrE-V-EN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

OtOFFEE-IOO BAGS RIO COFFEE "a
y CElYED this day per steamer l. A Given.
decg McCREA 4 TERRASSz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
H(IsE and LOT FOR SALI

THE house and lot in the South Field occupied
Mrs Hall IS offered for sale, on accommodating tern
Lot fronts hftyhve feet Spruce street, and b
about 100 feet McavOck street. with Is foot alley
the rear.
Also four vacant lots adjoining the above each 'front.'
iieat on Spruce Street a.d running back about $50 4
10 4 ID tloJ allev
~ property - eligiby situated, and IS free from tax
anu 'l1a q Vel Of tine wafer on IT, Apply to
LINDSEY 4 CROCHET
Foil 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27
TI,IME SALE OLE GRnCERIE.- RY m.

A
i FRENCH, FRIDAY, 9th inst, at 10 O'Clock \. u.
100 hhds Fair 10 Prime sugar,
50 bags klO Coffee;
IOI bbs Al0lasses;
loo halfbh Golden Syrup;
100 bbls W hskv;
With other articles m the Grocery line.
Terms made known day OF sale.
h. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-27

STGAR-25 IIITDS. NEW SUGAR RECEI
- ED Ier steamer l. Given.
decf NccREA Z FFRR 40
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
FRAUDS UPON THE TREASURY.

Mr. KING, of New York, from the committee Of con-
ference the dsageeng votes Of the two Houses on the
amendments of the Senate 10 the bill TO prevent frauds
upon the Treasury of the United States submitted
port which adopted
Mr.. STUART moved that the House proceed to the
consideration of business the Speakers table
Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee, moved that the House 90
into Committee of the Whole the state of the Union
which motion agreed to Yeas 81, nays 81.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
The House accordingly went into Committee of the
Whole on the state OF the Union, Mr. BococK, OF Vr-
GINA in the chair and resumed the consideration of the
bill making appropriations for the and contingent
expenses of the Indian Department, and for fulfilling
treaty spulaons with various Indian tribes FOR the year
ending June 80, 1854.
Mr. HOWARD resumed and concluded his remarks in
opposition the amendment of Mr. JoHSsoS, of Arkan-
proposing TO pay to the Creek nation at the rate of
twenty per acre, for eight millions eight hundred
and forty nine thousand of land akeE from Them
and for which account rendered, the of
500 to be paid to the Indians per cpa and to be
in full Of all demands that the Creek nation may have
against the Government of the United States.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Arkansas, replied, and moved TO add
his amendment proyso that zoe Of the proposed
appropriation shall be set apart and invested under the
direction of the President of the Unel States in safe
stock the annual proceeds thereof TO be applied to the
purposes Of education amongst the Greek tribe of In
dams.
The amendment was rejected.
Mr.. TO0MBS moved to amend the amendment by add
ing thereto proviso that the of $3.50, 90 shall
be apart Of said compensation and applied to the
payment Of damages committed by said Greek nation up
whites, rs adudicated and allowed by commission
appointed in 1851 which agreed to-
The amendment as thus amended was then rcsected {
Other amendments offered principally from the
Committee Of Ways and Means and the Committee In
dian Affairs, and disposed Of
Mr. FITCH moved amendment approprating S66, 246
for payment in full of the claim under that part the
treaty Of 1881 which had relation to grant of hun
bred thousand Of land in fee simple by the Ohio
Shawnees
After debate, the amendment agreed to Ayes G5
noes So.
Without dsposing of the bill, the Committee
Mr.. CLARK asked consent take up Senate bill
to regulate tie terms Of the district courts Of the United
States for the district Of Iowa.
Mr. JONES of Tennessee, objected, believing quo
rum to be present.
Mr.. CLARK novel a suspension Of the rules.
Pending which the House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
FRIDAY, February %, 1853.
IN SENATE


Mr.. BORLAND asked the unanimous consent Of the
Senate to take up the bill for the relief Of Sally b.
Cochrane, widow Of the late Col r. r. Cochrane United
States Army Il would not occupy a moment, and when
read would explain itself.
Consent having been given the bill was considered and
passed.
Mr. BRADBURY obtained leave to introduce bill to
establish court for the investigation Of claims against
the United States which was referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
REAPfNG MACHINE
Mr. FETCH asked the consent Of the Senate to take up
the bill Tor the relief Of Hiram Moore and John Hascal
which had been laid the table the suggestion Of the
Senator from New Hampshire, (AIr. HHgj
Mr. HUNTER hoped the motion would not prevail lie
had gwen notice that he would call up the Military bin in
fifteen minutes which had already expired lie knew that
the oil now called for would give rise to debate
MT fELCH said itwoud be the last opportunity afford
ed him to get the bill up lie did think it could give
rise 70 any further discussion it had before been Ella
borately debated
Mr.. HUNTER knew it was a contested case. The Sc
nator from Rhode Island had intimatcd a wish to be
heard and he submitted whether would be right Mt this
late stage Of the session TO take up bills Of private claim
ants to the prejudice Of measures of great public import
MT JONES hoped it would not be taken up lie meant
to oppose IT, but not expecting come up was not ex
\ actly prepared, as he would be tomorrow
The question having been put by the Chair il was de-
cided in the affirmative :
Mr. HUNTER said it must I've evident that no more
business OF public nature could be donc and he should
therefore move TO lay the bill on the table and ask the
yeas and nays
Mr.. CASS thought such course very extraordinary
Immediately on decision to take up a measure
Inc ShAlh' Ihe motion IS net debateable
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

sir JONES Of Tennessee, from the joint committee ap.
poinjcdto wait upon the President elect AMI inform him
If lis election, reported
That tue committee had performed the duty assigned
them and that the President elect in signyng bis &C
ceptsnce Of the Office which he had been chosen ~ the
people, said lou will please 70 communicate 70 the
spectye Houses Of Congress my acceptance q the trust
cenfded to me- aud the time express to them my
grateful Acknowledgements, and them Of the deep
sense Of obligation with which regard this manifesto
ton Il confidence the part of my countrymen II will
be my earnest cnieayor 70 prove that their confidence
hns not been misnlaecl.,.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
RECIrRnc 81 TRADE.


The House then resumed TIC consideration Of the bill
establishing reciprocal trade with the British North Ame
rcan colonies upon certain conditions heretofore reported
from Tie Committee Commerce.
Mr. TUCK concluded his remarks in reply % Mr. FIT
IER of Maine and in support Of the bin, conding that
the lumber interest was amply provided fbr BY H.
Mr.. CLINGMAN followed and said that lie was dis
posed to support the substitute OF the gentleman from
Maine Mr.. PULLER for settling the fishery difficulties.
II Great Britain would allow people to fish where her
subjects DO he would be willing permit her subjects to
sell fish ia markets upon the footing do our
citizens. lie trusted that whatever tie House might
do with other subjects embraced in this question: they
would adopt that portion Of il in regard to the fisheries
and that the British Government would accept II. lie
concurrcd with the general principles laid down by
the gentleman from New York il favor free trade with
the British North American colonies but thought they
would apply with eufod force in favor Of free-trade
with Great Britain e objected not 20 the general prn
cpes q the report accompanying the BILL but its lim
tation-to its very narrow policy lie then argued in
support Of biz amendment throw open our ports TO free
competition with Great Britain
Mr. WEIGH moved . section III the bill extending to
FIVE years the time for payment III duties upon iron i'm
ported for railroad purposes
The SPEAKER stated that The amenim ent was not in
ORDER there being motion pending 10 commit tie bill
Mr. TOWNSIIEND replied the ASSERT N that the az
ricuura interests Of tho Northwest would lie sacrificed
w the bill under consideration and declared Il at the peo
pe OF chat section dill not fear competition lie urged
the necessity Of including coal in the provisions OF the bin
believing that unless il should he inserted Canada would
not accept this measure. Besides il would benefit the
Western coal trade Before tie concluded the morning
hour expired
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26

INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
And thercupon the House went into Committee Of the
Whole, Mr.. BocOcK, Of Virginia. in the chair and
sumed the consideration Of the bill making appropria
tons Tor the current AMI contingent expenses Of the IN
dian Department and for fulfilling treaty stipuatons with
various Indian tribes for the year ending June 80 1854
ar. fhELPs moved an appropriation OF $4,000 TO
tons Tor extuguishing the Indian title lands within
the proposed territorial limits Of Nebraska He said that
the Indians wished TO dispose Of some Of their lands
they could not altogether subsist b. the chase.
Mr.. SMEETSER opposed the amendment contendnr
that IL would interfere with our present Indian policy
After further debate the amendment was agrced to
Ayes IL, noes 30.
Mr.. GENTRY moved to add section 10 the bin to the
effect that u any person who may be charged
with the payment Of any o. the appropriations made by
this or any other act shall pay any clerk or empoye less
than the law allows, and require said clerk employee to
accept or give voucher for amount greater than that
which is received the officer hus acting shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor, shall be fined double the sum
withheld and shall DC imprisoned for term Of two years
upon conviction.
Mr.. g. said that he desired to make ! statement Of
facts which, being known the committee liz presumed
would produce unanimous in favor II is amend
lie did not desire 20 into particulars or to be
personal but he would state facts which nobody could
controyert lie knew clerk in one Of the DEPARTMENTS
Of this Government, who had been merchant Of large
fortune and high character but becoming insoyent he
obtained n clerkship here Of thousand dollars wear
rs the only Of supporting ms FAMILY lie died
very INDECENT and the sympathy in the Department was
strong that the head Of u was almost compelled by the
force Of that sympathy, TO appoint bis SON boy of six
teen years OF age-a fine looking boy aud very cornpe
tent clerk, writing excellent hand.-to 6l The
place made vacant by his fathers death that he might
have the means Of supporting his mother and younger
brothers and sisters, thrown upon him. utterly INDECENT
and dependant Well the salary was a thousand dollars
per annum, and how did it work? They put the boy
in with understanding to which they required him TO
assent that he should receipt monthly as ii he was re-
ceving thousand dollars per year. while three hundred
dollars transferred to some employee in the Depart
ment lie protested against this outrage this political
crime. lie called the attention Of the Department TO H.
In reply they said that there large number Of pre-
ceden and he therefore supposed that this was common