davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16
F. HAGAN.
NEW RooKs

NEW BUOkS.
Layard's Babylon and Nineveh Second Expedition.
CamP-Fires ofthe Revolution, by Henry Watson.
Roads and Railroads, by Gillespie.
Japan, by Mcfarland.
Amabel, Family History, by Eliz Wormley
Beatrice, by Catherine Sinclair
The Heir of Radcliffe.
Viette, by Currer Bell
Days OF Bruce by Grace Aguilar-
The Two Merchants, by 7 Arthur.
The CheValiers of France, by w Herbert
Reel in Bottle, by Rev Henry Cheeyer
The Knights of England France and Scotland by Herbert
Lives of Scott and jackson, by Headly.
The Wide, Wide World, by Eliz Witherell
Clara Moreand, by Bennett
The Bay Hunters, by Captain Mayne Reid
The Society of Friends Domestic Narrative illustrating
the peculiar doctrines held by the disciples of George
Fox, by Mrs K Green, author of ''Quakerism," &c.
ANECDOTES FOR THE STEAMBOAT AND RAIL
ROAD Selected from the best authors, by old
Traveller
HOODS CHOICE WORKS, in four volumes
THE CAPTIVE IN PATAGONIA, or life among the
Giants.
MAP OF TEXAS MitchelPs New Map of Texas
1.-THE ATTORNEY: :" or, The Correspondence of John
Quod
MICHAUD'S HISTORY OF THE CRUSADES, in vol
umes.
NOTES AND EhfENDATIONS to the Text of Shakspeare's
Plays-irom early Manuscript Corrections in copy
of the Folio 1882, in the possession of Payne Collier
Esq, F S A.
SUMNER CRUISE in the Mediterranean By N Will
lis
THE OLD MANS BRIDE By T Arthur.
For sale by FHAGAN
mayl1 Market street Nashville Tenn
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16

EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.-We have
IL just received supply of Shirts-piain aud embroder
rial, and to fit well in every respect, For sale by
may7 MYERS McGIII
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16
WI 1H~W
LIF { INSURAN &c
E a ~ ID a ~ "
= Y W i q AZ ~
02Zo AY@vy V0IRGS
Capital S2,OIS,775 So:

EA&c ABBOTT, sEC'Y R Collins pprs,r
HENRY H. HYDE, TRAVELLING Agent.
lFE INSURANCE is simply setting aside and investing
~ sum yearly, with certainty of safe return with ac
cumuanons; whereas other investments with profitable
entire loss. ~ - A
Is an association formed by individuals who unite to-
gehe under contract to support each others families
case Oi deaih In order to accomplish this ii becomes ne
eessary to establish fund.- which done by yearly
tnbuton duly appOroned among them according to their
expectations of life and the be received by the
family at each ones decease
Suppose person at 25 years of age whose premium on
$1,000 would be $50 90 year. should put this sum out at
the end of year. if be should decease his
family barely gets $50 90 with interest added making q 20
only whereas from life policy they would get 81 900
with his proportions of the accumulation.
Further information can be obtained by calling on
p. PECK, Agent
Dr.. R. NJ I PORTER Medical Examiners.
anr2n 4
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16

Beware Of conerfets and base limitations Dealers and
purchasers generally cautioned against buying of any
but regular agents. otherwise they viii be imposed upon
with worthless article many base counerets of this
Plaster are in existence
Remember.-The genuine is sold only by u.s. and our
advertised Agents throughout the South No Pedar is al
lowed TO sell it. In future the genuine will have the sigma
ure OF E. TAYLOR the steel plate engraved label ON
the top of each box to counterfeit which will be prosecuted
forgery.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16

SPRING oPEN1NG-M1LLEyARY.

SPRING UPENING-MILLENARY
At MRS. l. LOCKHART most respectfully E1a
9$ announces to the Ladies of Nashville and eSSS
country, that she has just received direct ~
from New York. the latest and most fashionable assortment
OF Mllenary Goods all Paris Styles and well selected If
any one wishes real Fashionable Bonnet please call at No
ID, Cherry street. and Judge for themselves
Bonnets Ribbons, Flowers Trimmings, and all new Pat
terms. % 1870 = "'
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
Thankful to the Ladies for their former very liberal nat
roma re- hope still TO merit continuance of their favors
MRS. E. L0CKHART
april7- If No IA Cherry stree.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16

And by all Druggists in every town in the State G.
nessee, and all the Southern and Western States.
may lin tw W
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16
Philotoken or Female Friend.

For the of Painful and Dsordered Menstruason Mis-.
carriage or Abortion and the relief of all these Sympa-
thetle Nervous Affections attendant on Pregnancy.
In setting forth the merits of this valuable remedy the
proprietor has been acuaed by the certainty resulting from
experience that The most gratifying effects will be found at
tendant ON its Besides those complaints which have
been named the Photoken be used with in
Fluor AbuS, Proypsus U.o.., ~-~ve Dropsy Dyspepsia
and even IN Consumption In of these auxilIaries
will be required TO perform cure and in Others il can act
only as an auxiliary palliative remove the Temporal
ry suffering.
The Phoioken is not offered as cure for all the ills
which heshis heir TO. but q remedy and preventive
for certain class of complaints in which it is warranted TO
90 all that Is here set FORTH that medicine directed with
experience and skill can.
az Remember, that 'an ounce of Preventive is worth
pound of cure"
NB-Purchasers to avoid imposition will be careful to
observe written signature the outside label of each bot
tie to Counterfeit which is Forgery
I. c. RlSLEY, Proprietor, Hamburg S. c.
Price 81, per bottle.
For sale by SC0VIL & MEAD
III Charities street, New Orleans.
General Wholesale Agents the Southern States to whom
all orders must be addressed.
Sold by EWIN, BROWN & Co., Nashville, Tenn.
w. w. ]. B. BERRY, do;
j. NJ ZIMERMAN d Co, do:
CARTWRIGHT & ARMSTRONG. do:
THOMAS WELLS, do:
H. G. SCOVEL, do.
ian l4-dtWW
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16

TCE CREAM.-We will open our Ice Cream Room Oh
Il Monday, the 9Th instant.
may9 r. Al NIXON
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16

DOY'S CLOTHING DEPOT!-The subscribers
I'D have the most extensive and varied assortment of
Clothing for Boys from TO Is offered for sale in the
Union Orders for Genemens Clothing filled the short
est notice
Persons purchasing Clothing at this establishment have
the privilege Of changing them ii they do not suit.
F. A. H0YT & BRO.
s. w corner OF Chestnut and 10 St, Philadelphia e
April 6, 1S53-ly
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16

LEANDER d. STEVENSON. L. WHITE
STEVENSON & w WHITE,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
No. SO, College ST. Nash0lle, Tenn.
nv have in Store and will continue to receive
w I'll assortment is complete the largest and best
assorted retail stock of goods in the city, consisting of
article usually found in dry goods store Our buyer
remained in New or until the last of March, which give
the advantage of new designs in many goods which
not to be found other house in the city, We respect
fully request friends and the public generally TO
inc goods before making their purchases will sell
low for cash or 10 punctual dealers on time
ap20-ly STEVENSON & WHITE.
Shelbyville Expostor copy.
DOI'S HALF HOSE.-We have just received lot
ID Of Cotton half hose for BOYS.
maya MYERS McGILL.
GUGAR. 200 Hhds Louisiana Sugar-various q rades
- For sale By april % W GORDON co
r IKELY NEGROES FOR sALE.-A NO. 1
IL Cook Washer and lroner, about 33 years old;
-" Girl, from 10 TO Is years old
3 A" BOYS, ii l6
Apply to [may2l GLOVER BOYD.
X RAHAM BREAD.-Graham Bread for dispep-
VI tics, can be had every other day at
my4 RAJ. NIXON'S
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16
selling Off TO Close.

M MEREDITH, having determined to change his
present business offers his entire stock of GOODS
at very reduced prices, for cash.
- CONSISTING IN part as follows: DRY GOODS SHOES
HATS, CARPETS RUGS, MATTINGS, &C. Persons
wanting goods cannot fail to find it TO their advantage
c as 'he entire stock will be sold Wholesale or Retail
tocioSe' without reserve april25 WIN
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16

MEDICAL NOTICE.-The Twenty fourth Annual
w Session OF the Medical Society Of Tennessee will be
held in the Medical College in Nashville the first We'd
nesday being the 4h day Of May next at 10 o'clock A. NJ
K. s. WENDELL, NJ. d.,
aprlle-lm-Rath. Tel Recording Sec'y
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16
JOHN YORK&CO.
CRITENDEE's BOOKKEEPING.

FULTON AND EAsTMANs BOOKKEEPING.
Practical system of Bookkeeping by single enterry
FOR sale by mays JOHN YORK co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-26
New jersey.

The very name Of this Stale is synony nous with de-
vo,ion to the Union, with patriotism, with democratic
fidelity and honor None ever doubted the discriminating
rellg ence and the consistency and devotion, OF the
pw blcan Of New Jersey towards the present ad
mnisaon OF the federal 60 srnmen but is refreshing
TO our patriotism to read articles burning with demo.
cratic zeal which find in the journals published in
that State. An article eloquenty patriotic, copied from
The Railway Republican, we presen, below
'The signal success the democracy recent cleo.
ton especially deserving OF comment cvidcn.
cling the pnmsakable fac, that the majority in h.
State jealous supporters OF General Pierce and his ad
minsrstion. Their very choice of Rodman M Price
candidate for the gubernaoris chair than implies
that the democratic Of New Jersey heart and
hand with the present admnisa,ion for il would have
been plainly impossible to have hit upon nominee whose
policy and predictions in every way strictly in
nccordancs with those OF Franklin Pierce. /. may DO
feemed matter of supererogaton on our part to place
before our readers manifest TRrsm, seeing that
among our democratic readers IL would be impossible
20 find who, in voting for Rodnan M. Price, did
virtually give his vote for the administration The
the part OF half dozen Of disconnected politicians in
THIS section, eoi~g themselves democrats disturb the
unsaimty Of the democratic party has tas predicted
Il woold) sgnsy failed. and that through the
ertions OF Enthusiastically devoted tho rational
administration they devoted Fraokiin
Pierce the day when he received their unanimous
for President Of The United Sts,es II is the resolved
and steady character of the democracy Of New Jersey
turn about and wheel sbour In their politics. with the
base view OF subssrving her personal aggrapd
on ae contrary, they have been found true steel
IN the csuss OF national democracy aud than
In the recent contest which rese.d in election OF that
statesman and prorsd nsttons democrat for governor
Nod nan NJ Price Whatever the pefssfsg d.noorscy Of
other sa IS do. rrady stake ysrsey on
the demoarstic Of ihis Ss far declare
whenever the tsl OF their oysiy the present sdmns
sstioo may come. they Will, man. b. found
their principles and the principles Of the nsons sdrns
traion."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-26
Virxtnia and the Presid emit.

The first State, says the Detroit Free Press tha, voted
for General Pierce 10 the Baltimore Convention yr-
GINA Alter days OF baloling and when It became set
lied that Of the prominent candidates before The
convention could unite two-thircs vo!e-when it was
manifest tina, alternative left bu, TO take up ne
Inan-the delegation of the Old Dominion led of for
Franklin Pierce The moment her vote had been an
sounced the die cast. State after State wheeled
into line. spirit Of unparalleled enthusiasm seized the
convention, and finally every State OF the Union de-
clared for the nominee OF Virginia
Gen. Pierce a upon whom all actions could
unite. His record was clean one. He had been a
Staie-righs democrat all his life. AT time, in no
crisis, had he for moment swerved from The s,rag n,
line Of political rectude. Virginia hal confidence in
hm-,he South ready TO trust him he was accepta.
BILE to the whole Union.
Virginia is not the State to desert the man she stood
sponsor for on occasion momentous and memora-
BILE She yet stands, and will continue staad by Gen
Pierce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-26

We attended Nj. Jullen's concert on Thursday night
The house was crowded BY a fashionable audience On
former occasion had greater number OF ladies been
at any public performance 10 this city. M. Jsllien's
skill is really wonderful We not qualified for the
post OF musical critic, for know little Of musical
science. We praise what peases our ear, condemn
what does not. without reference to any of the socaed
rules OF taste. We have heard any music. vocal
instrumental that excited feelings such degree
that Of Jullen's band The execution Of" The Amer
can" which piece contains Hail Columbia" The Star
Spangled Banner" "Our flag is there" and Yankee
Doodle" and other national tunes, cannot be excelled
II enthusiastically cheered by the audience. who
stood uncovered whilst the tanas were played The
concert repeated last evening The programme was
somewha, changed. but The American was again
played and cheered with the enthusiasm Mile
Anna Zer both nights. has given variety TO The en-.
tertainmens by vocal efforts Of superior character.
Herr Koeng, the Alpine horn, the decided favoe
amongst the instrumental performers bough Slgnor Bot,
iesini well received and encored, was also M
Reicher'. the Au,i.t To-nigh, NJ Juens benefit is TO
take place See the advertisement in another column
No should omit this opportunity to hear the
rivalled band
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-26
The Foreign News.

Our telegraphic from Europe is momentous A
general continental would seem to be inevitable
But Iron the first disposed to believe that the
Car would not "ksep the ring !" and this opinion Is
still unchanged. The pluck OF the Sultan we never
doubted. He is full Of fight. and will not submit to any
conditions from his adversary long as Cossack foo
treads upon Turkish SOIL Every American heart must
be enlisted for his success. The good of every land
must espouse the OF the oppressed against the OPP
pressor, and give il moral support. In such contest
as Russia is engaged she have friends Ii she
has to make gnomnious retreat from the prncipali-
ties, to the tune of the Rogues March," enlightened
humanity will rejoice the necessity which occasioned
the disgrace We have little confidence in her Prov
ess we have in her integrity The sef is far from
being the equal Of the Turk in combat The engage
meats already reported are conclusive on this point.
The victories in by gone times Of the Autocrat were
won by other arms than his own. More recent occur
prove that he is capable OF winning battles
Did he accomplish anything 10 Hungary from May until
Paskiewi,sch bought of Gorgey in August Nothing.
absolutely nothing His name may have inspired terror
heretofore in feeble States We will venture predict
that hereafter he will inspire terror nowhere out of
his own realms Turkey will perhaps be an overmach for
him; but if she wants help she is likely receive as
much of it from France she may require We are
not OF those who believe possible tina, the other hemis
phere is TO become Cossack Frenchmen are still too
potent 10 admit OF this. "As they snuff, so must all Eu-
rope sneeze" If the army and navy OF Russia be any,
thing but an army AMI navy in name the period has at
length arrived for palpable demonstration OF the fact
Military eyes have searched in vain in pas, events for
evidences of it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-26
Colonel John w. Forney.

II is not our purpose to intermeddle with the election
OF clerk Of the House Of Representatives. but the
ductor OF an independent democratic Journal we canno,
consent fully identified with the democracy
Colonel Foney assaled, day after day. without coming
to his defence AS an eloquent and effective advocate Of
democratic principles, and not candidate for clerk,
we join with the New Hampshire Patriot in repelling the
assaults of the New York Herald We are Indifferent to
the daily attacks OF that journal upon oursel but de-
fence of Colonel Forney cheeruly ADOPT and endorse
the following remarks of the Patriot:
sit natural that with suoh bitterness towards the dem
party should single Colonel Forney the
cipicnt of his choicest abuse But fortunately before the
democracy of New England Colonel Forney no eu-
ogy still less defence His valuable services Of many years
the democratic with his brilliant and able pen,
editor of the Pennsy vanan, known and acknowl-
edged by in OF the Union. In the STR
ring Immediately preceding and following the pas
himself tina rhckes OF the fight agains. ali the elements
OF and abolition, defending and sustaining, with
bic and ability those great hea ling
of adjustment During the presidential campaign, the
urgent solicitation OF the National Democratic Executive
Committee, hs connected himself temporarily with the
Washington Union. and The wing and abolition a.sail
Of General Pierce in famsr readers
Since the sh Of March the policy OF the national
qnenty been pounded and vindcaed in able
articles from bis pen in different journals The very able,
udicious and convincing Reply TO Putnam, which we
Published short time sllce, AZ 10 unde rs'ood written
By him. We think safely say thar democratic
editor of his ageior be youngss sds val
liable contributions national democracy and national
sentiment. We know how may be esew nero but
no such shameless be.r the New York Herald editor
ALLEVIATE from Colonel Forney the good wishes and kind
sympaihies of the democracy Of the Granite Stale"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-26

and fitness might prove useful should make them al
most the only exception Then each incumbent would un
defstsnd that his character. Qualifications, and hdely
be subject periodical and II found
wanting 10 either, be would fail 10 be reappointed The
unworthy would be displaced by operation OF law with
GU, the stigma of removal. Removals for political con-
alterations would substantially be practised by
either party, although the power OF removal would
still exist. and might sometimes be probably exerisd
Good clerks and others in the publice Offices not con-
nec,ed with political affairs. might properly rely upon
faithful discharge Of their duties project them during
talion OF renewal. A limited tenure Of Offices, if
il occasioned more changes in branches OF the
public service, would connect the government and
people more Intimately and produce the most saluary
results.
There can be no valid objection to frequent changes
where no previous training is necessary TO qualify
persons to perform the duties imposed The coun
try sbounds with men fitted for the discharge of
all our civil offices. Periodical changes by law will
lessen the desire, but too strongly manifested BY
many. live by ofice-hoding. The periodical cry OF
prescription would TO exist. and the laws and those
who execute them command more respect under the
change suggest The tenure OF office would then be
more under the law and less subec, 10 the will of those
holding political power. The law would not hesitate 10
drop the hundreds Of incompetent. supeannuatsd and
useless Office holders who said long TO have fed at
the public crib, and prudent faithful man would re-
appoint them worthy and wel-quafed applicants.
We think not mistaken in supposing that all po-
cal parties have tolerated the continuance OF men in Of
nce whom they would never have appointed The plan
proposed would soon rid the public Offices Of all such.
and permit their places be supplied by active and
full men. Political changes could be made their terms
expired withou, making removals. This course would
be more satisfactory than the pursuednot only
to the people, but to the Office. holders themselves
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-26
Free Navigator Of the Amazon River

EACV Navigation 81 tho Amazon River.
The New York Journal of Commerce contains Letter
from correspondent in Rio de Janeifo, under date o.
iooer l3h, from which we make the following extract.
As to Rio dc Janeiro, the city never mo . healthy
Tor more nan che month there have been bot deaths
oy the yellow fever, and would 10 assert that
this time there Is hea.ty CITY on tho face Of d,
gobe Hods Janeiro is than twice the sixe Of Nov
Orleans. ard yet tbs average number of death, anon
whites and blacks from all diseases does not average ,i
day.
The public have been very n,uca Interested Of Ian
and some liuo excited, IN healthful way bv the rev.
brought Of an expedition fitted out in New York ii
which II WIS said Lieutenant Porter take tho CON
mand Some Of the leading papers are beginning 10 ,n
the ground thar the Amsx 10 be opened NJ once
tue commerce OF the world nd verify believe IL todu
vote was taken the sub~ct be OF the BRAZIL
people would be against the Chinese pocy OF his
ment. Articles srs Published almost every DAY on tM
subject; and IN connection with one OF the most popu
f journals - Publishing by chapters Lieussnan Msury
interesting pamphlet the Amazon have no doub, Bot
his - soon to become the great question In Brazil berss
and elections will turn, cabnsu Will be formed Ia
relerenc~ 10 H. May the day some hen that ms
sf hAvgsb'e Rom the very bsse Of the Andes the
Atlantic, draining one Of the fertile valleys in III,
World shah be open tbs enterprise and traffic or =. NJ,
tions !.
Ca the Bib instant Mr.. Scheook had his audience d
leave with tbs Emperor, and mutual expsssons OF eei
sn'p aud courtesy passed b,tween them. Tho same dsy
Mr. Trousdsls presented bis letter OF ersdsncs from ID
rrsdento Of the United States. and now OF cour,e isr
,.'"ied as envoy extraordinary and penip Ne sary q b
United States. E1-l' 800
" Mr. schonck returns the Uaitsd Safes direct, hi
understood that hs would have gons by way Of Euros
out death In his family call. him I'm nedarely hon,
tie goes IA tho Union Monsay and We Or. sur. un
oap'a'n BAKE Of that beautiful ship. never carried
more worthy passenger
There are at present some sixteen American yes~sn
port The hrs, part Of last there were opy five from
Inc United States and only two oftho>s loading Our
NY consul Rob.r O Scott. esq (wh, you viii rem.u.
per. wrote ne celebrated letter all tbs psid mt ,p
IN" n 1921 winning golden opinions from all sides
lie Is a true specimen Of tho Virginia .sp,e..o Hr
oana manners and fr,nk opsu-hestedae. toseth.r wa
certain physical maonsss in his pesoasI app esrspcs
90 a great way to recommend our cou.tey I, ne Bn
xians."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-26
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. ~. 1853.

n1Mr O. JAMES, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, our
for ths States, BY Msss Tnons Jonx
Dxsr, G. NJ. l.. WIsEAAN, ssd A. l.. CHlLDs.
01Mr Hssnr "a. LSwIs Of Montgomery, Alabama
travelling agent Of Alabama
sisted G. r. LAWS, JAaxs o. LKwis and
Q2Mr. Iras E. JAMIE No. s2 Tenth street, Phiade
pha, general travelling agent, by VIZ. h. WsLp
Joss CoLLIss JAnrs DKKxIsS, HAnsrr Jos BprTos Csc
r. Burros, Isaac M BoDIsS, EDAusD w. wILGY, WnLAa L.
WATERMAN, and CkoKoK i. MoI.kop.
90 Receipts either viii be GOOD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-26
Hon. Augustus Drum, or Pennsylvania.

One OF our PenRsYVAnIa contemporaries says
Though Mr. Drum is a member of Congress and
young man, predict for him natonal equation and
brilliant career during his first An able lawyer
asd former member oil tho senate OF Pennsylvania he
combines the elements OF successta~n TACT and xper-
ence. Whatever clear head, honest heart and cool
courage accomplish, Augustus DUN will achieve.
Hailing he does fom lie Gibraltar duct Of the Key
atone State, his present position is fsering pros
pect OF his future cmiuence J"