davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-29

A
SEA SICKNESS AND yellow FEyER-we take
the following from the Baltimore Sun Of the
22d inst.
The steamer Chsrokee left New Orleans on
the 18th Of August, when the fever Was at its
height, with 1859 persons aboard, ex6lusive Of
the officers and men belonging to the ship. The
majority of them were unaccllmated, and hence
specially susceptible to attack from the cpl
demic, Soon after the Cherokee had got out
into the Gulf, which was pretty rough at the
time. every one of the passengers becsme vio-a
leutly sea-sick but after the nauseating motion
Of the water had had its usual effect, cansing
the whole party to vomit freely, this sickness
ceased, and health and hilarity reigned on
board Soon after this the yellow fever broke
| out among the crew of the vessel, none Of whom
had suffered from the sea sickness. hefore,
reaching New York ten Of the men had sen
attacked with the fever, Not one Of the pas
engers was affected with the disease Was
there any connection between the sea-sickness
a MI the exemption! The circumstance VAS
certainly, q most remarkable ons.y yl,lsissiigsq
ffi bins es5sd A. hos serf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-29

viii SATURDAY. oeoser I, at 8 O'Clock An
EfOR VERA CRUZ--U.S 8. Mail Line ~z$FF4,
N The and magnificent stsam-hip TEXAS, S&6o12S
Oto0 orthen) Henry Pses oomsn8er will
a. shove pnnotualy, carrying the U. s. Mails.
o., 1.-. -.RAtsa Of Passage....
c.estase, hn1 tgt
fieaseient goods. cubic foot
W f6r freight having elegant
hnd steersge psszengets, apply 70
HARRIS MORGAN, foot Of Julia street,
the Steamads Landing.
Mexican Consul. 7'' t sssi.as Fs =
w The reras will leave hereafter for vsrACu1
Of month.
te- Shipper. provide
: Lad her form ~ii be siTred.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-11
Communication.
LOUISVILLE Jau. 3lst, A. D. 1853.

Mr.. HowARD,-As Mr.. MITCHELL has
again graced your columns with even mNre
than his former amount of scurility ahd
slang-whangery, | will accommodate him
with another notice; and the last one. He is
a very marvellous aud erudte man, Truly,
knowledge is power, and bouk-learning, as
Dogherry says about writing and reading,
comes by naturel He is very anxious TO dis
play his learning and critical acuteness, and
then claims that he is only farmer. q hope
he does not intend to stigmatize his occupa-
tlou.) five could only lend MIN the world
for week or two, he would surely write u
comedy, sufficient to set the world in all
uproar. The sly lie OF his writing would in
dicate that the very act of composing makes
him feel good all over
There is an odd mixture in his communi-
cations that wonll puzzle conjecture, t.
know how to apply them 1t enables us
however, to form an estimate of the &riter'r
charatter. He is alternately pathetic in hi'
denuncations Of me and praises of himself
making quite display of scurrilous Ian
guage from his wel-(urnished vocabulary o
vulgariiy. He is a marvellous phizzin!
squit of critic, who carPs ut every thin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01
"pRoTECTION TO HOME INDUSTRY"

The New York Tibaae notices railroad con-
troversy at Erie, Pa as follows
.PThere is row at Erie. Agreat privilege of the
city is invaded and the whole Lake shore is made
to echo the beIigerant voices of her sons Its all
about a railroad The old controversy of narrow
gau0e and broad gauge is revived there with new
ardor and ernbittered rage. The world knows there
is a railroad along the shore of Lake Erie; from
Buffalo to the Pennsylvania line the gauge IS mar
row from the line to Erie it is wide and from Ere
10 Ceveaudit is narrow again. Thus passengers
travelling West or East have been forced to stop IN
the brisk old borough instead of whisking through
as they would have done, had the ROAD oeeu .lio
same al the way They stopped to change cars
and that process naturally suggested taking ol'e
and drink Then at the State line there was an
other STOP all occasOning delay, expense, auu
or1,nbling among passengers, and loss 10 the COM
6apv Accordingly the latter resolved to change
S;s yohs,,rd arrangement, and do what they ought
20 have done long before. make the guage the same
throughout At this, Erie rebelled. Why should
her dram-venders and pe-merchants lose their prof
itsp They resolved they would see the railroad
torn up by the roots first They few TO arms, got
big drum and paraded about the streets with IL
ouor and cigars, clustering against the change The
authorities of the place make common cause with
the broad gaugers. All are determined that there
shall be change of cars at Erie at whatever incon-
venience to the public in order that Erie ray levy
black mail on the passengers. We trust the rail-
way company will not be deferred from carrying
out the reform they contemplate"
We have frequently expressed the opinion that
"pro,ection' never assumes a more odious shape
than when it forces travellers and merchandise to
paw tax to towns and cities in the shape OF hack
hire tavern bills, and drayage, from the want OF
connection Of the modes of transportation. The
Tribune very justly condemns the conduct OF the
people of Erie. And yet these people can defend
their conduct by arguments drawn from the Tn.
Jsass defence Of protective tariff There Just as
much reason in requiring travellers to change cars
at Erie for the benefit of that place. as there IS in
forcing consumers to buy the goods Of eastern man
ufacturers by laying prohibitory tax on foreign
manufactures. 1t is as Unjust to compel q man to
pay fifty per cent. on the boots he wears for the
sprotecton" of the manufacturer of Massachusetts,,
asst is to require him to muddy his boots in chang
ing cars at Erie for the protection of the dram
vendors and pie-rnerchants of that town. We see
no difference whatever in principlen the two cases
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01
HOUSE-MoRSING SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 80.
The House met pursuant to adjournment


The House met pursuant to adjournment
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. TONES.
Mr. FARINGToN, chairman of the committee on
Claims reported on resolution No. 49, and recon-
mended its passage.
Mr.. RICHARDSON of the committee on Enrolled
Bills reported number of bills being correctly
enrolled &c.
Mr. WooD, of Fentress, introduced bill to in
corporate the Wolf River and Kentucky Turnpike
Road; read first time and referred to the committee
on Internal Improvements.
Mr.. MARTIN introduced a bill to declare Spring
Creek navigable read first time and referred.
Mr.. CUNINGs introduced bill to give Grundy
county one director in the Bank at Sparta; read
first time and passed.
On motion OF Mr. CooKE the order of business
was suspended and the bill to incorporate the Chero-
kee Mining Company was taken up, which was
amended by providing for the Incorporation of four
other companies for similar purposes; read second
time and passed.
Mr.. LAMB introduced bill to authorize attach
ments on debts not due, and to contest the answers
of garnshees; read first time and referred
Mr.. OVERALL introduced bill to regulate Tip
ping and Tipping Houses; read first time passed
and referred.
Mr.. BULLEN moved to suspend the rule for the
purpose of taking up the bill to incorporate the
Greenville and French Broad Railroad Company;
which was agreed to, and the bill was read third
time amended and passed.
Resolution to fix the time of meetings and ad-
journments read. Mr.. Harris moved to postpone
indefinitely; which motion prevailed.
BILLS on THEIR THIRD READING.
Bill to incorporate Elk River Manufacturing Com
pany; read and passed. ..
Bill to replace the tax on the Fair View place. in
Sumner county, read and passed
Bill to establish Criminal Court in the city of
Memphis, &c; read, amended and passed Mr..
Wins moved to suspend the rule, with the view of
taking Up Sena bill to authorize certain countie
to take stock in Railroads and to issue the bonds of
the county, &c; the motion prevailed, and the bin
was taken up read second time and passed
And on motion the House adjourned until
o'clock P. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

''It is just what is Wanted''-So says Dr. Peter
Fryer Of Saubria Chemung county, N Y, and so say all
who have usedor administered DIR. MLanes Esrnfree-
Mr. Fryer says that this excellent medicine has given the
greatest satisfaction hborhood and he has ordered
q now and Increased supply 4
Mr. William S. Fanehee, of Marengo, Wayne county, N.
Y, has used this Incompatible Yermhge ind found
be all that is recommended to be- He says that where
he has sold it. has in all cases. been found eectual
cure. - go -.
Mr. G. W. HOLIDAY administered two spoonsfu to a son
Of bis about years Of age which he has no doubt
brought upwards of 900 from him. measuring from
one quarter of an inch to two inches in length. -
Mr. WD Robb Of Tyree Springs, Sumner county, Tenn.
writes that he could have sold very large quantity be
could have got it, All that had tried it. pronounced it the
best they had ever Mr. Robb adds thatit is pOss
BILE for any say too much in favor of MLnes Yer
mifuge. .H5frsa ..--..f-...t -4...,. vs.
Sold wholesale and retail by all theprncpa druggists
and country merchants throughout the United States.
nov29 .-ll -Tt~- ri.-i I'M. .srlIH..l..l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01
HOUSE-AprERSooS Session.
The House met pursuant to adjournment, ant
proceeded with the calender

The House met pursuant to adjournment and
proceeded with the calender
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to amend an act passed Feb %, 1882, enti-
tied act to amend the criminal laws of this State.
Read and passed.
Bill to incorporate the Knoxville Manufacturing
Company. Read and passed.
Bill to incorporate the Canoe Branch Turnpike
Road. Read and passed.
Bill to authorize John L. Martin to construct
Turnpike Road in Dixon county. Read and passed
Bill to increase the salaries of Clerks in the Bank
of Tennessee. Read and passed. .
Bill to give the Station Camp Turnpike Company
further time to complete their road Read and
passed
On motion, it was recousidered and laid on the
table. -
Bill to exempt Cooking-stovc, Bureau and
Dining Table from execution. Read amended and
passed.
Bill for the benefit of Anderson Mullins.
Bill to prevent the cut off in the collection of
debts; or, in other words, to prevent frauds upon
the stay laws. Read amended and passed
Bill to charter the Memphis Merchants Acade-
my. Read and passed.
Bill to prevent frauds. Read and passed over.
Bill to institute the Office of State Librarian
Read and passed
On motion the House adjourned until half past
nine o'clock tomorrow morning
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01

DIR. MOrse's InvigOratins Elixir or Cordial
The day has passed when great remedy could be cried
down by psendo7scence- The attempt has been made to
deprecate the merits of the Elixir Cordial but in vain
Dr. Morse has reputation too high in the scientific world
of both heDspheres be reached by the capngs of the
nvidous Look the sttesed wrought b. this pre-
paraon They comprehend dyspepsia, barreuDeSs every
kind of disease peculiar to females malades Of all
kinds liver complaint chronic affections of the stomach
and bowels general prosraion mpotency, ncpient para
lyss hypoehondrasis, headache. constipation and innu-
merabte complaints which it impossible specify in an
advertisement Facts inprcgnable, and they are offer
ed to ell who doubt the properties Of this lead
ing medicine of the nineteenth century. Oh.
The Cordial is put up highly concentrated, in pint bot
ties Price three dollars per bottle two for five dollars six
for twelve dollars. C. Ii. RING, Proprietor, t
1872, broadway, New York.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United Saies Ganada
the West Indies, and by W. F. GRAY, SOLE AGEYT,'
to Cartwright Armstrong, Of Market
and Broad streets Nashville. Tenn. [decl-lm dtrw&w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01
A Good Egg.

COLUMBIA Tee. 1s52.--DR- ]. p. DRoNGooLE-SIR; gu
are entire stranger to me- medicine ISL welcome
guest in my family. Ny wife has been laboring under
very strange female complaint for the last eighteen months
and seemed that medicine had been given her. as her
disease stll progressed heard good deal shout your
Female Bters and concluded to try them although my
opposition to such articles My wife has consumed nearly
two bottles and her health has been rapidly improving ever
since she commenced using them. never saw medicine
have such powerful and direct action the female sys
tenn in my life assure you twill do for female complaints
Iwould recommend it a medicine worthy the suppe tot
the unhealthy females throughout the country; and from
what can learn, it everywhere. fe
-. .--.f .--.f e.. Yours truly, - b. K
For sale Nashville by the Proprietor at the Patent Med
icne Store College street. and BY Druggists generally
nov29-d1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01

r. r.. r.. No. I.-Intcrnal and External Pains
Railways Ready Relief will instantly stop and quickly re-
move the cause. R. R. R.-Diarrhoa Cholera horbus-
Railways Ready Relief will check the most painful dis
charges and stop the most distressing pains in lew MIN
tes 1t allays the most painful irratons BY bathing
the head neck or face reesbes the senses and mpars
renewed lfe strength and vgor to the weak and weary
7he very moment r. R. R. is taken applied its magic
ike effects are experienced 1t instantly says the most
painful paroxyisms of Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cramps
Spass Toothache Soreness in the bones JOINTS Pam
and Weakness in the Side Lumbago Govt and Paralysis
Taken internally it ceanses the stomach from acid cures
Heartburn and impars sweet fragrance to the breath
Persons troubled with will receive instant
relief fro l. the use of R. R. r.
r.. R.R, No. 2.-Radway's Ready ResoIvent makes
the blood Pure Rich and Healthy RenOvaie Ceanses and
Enrches the Blood and resolves away from the joints,
muscles bones and solids all diseased and poisonous de-
posts Cures Ulcers Fever Sores Bad Humors scroula
Ricketts, St yuss Dance, Syphilitic Complaints Nodes
White Swelings Tumors Cancers, Bronchial Sweliings
Wounds Salt Rheum MercuraI Complaints 1t tsquick
and powerfully in few hours after taking the Resolven
the weak euaciated and diseaseeaten patient feels
glow of health and strength thrilling through the system
Price of R. R. Resolvent, 81 per bottle.
X. II. II. No. 3.-Radwayis Regulators do not grippe,
pain weaken scken the patient Small doses regulate,
large doses purge One Regulator will gently evaeuate the
bowels and regulate every organ in the system They act
upon the liver the stomach kidneys and bladder They
cure costveness liver complaint, dyspepsia kidney com
plant blousness eyers of all kinds No disease pain
can act Tie system while under the influence Off. r. R.
Remedies .-.. ls.- Hlf,
Price OR. R. Relief 25 CTS. 80 cts and 81.
{" Resolvent, 81.
aas 4" q q Regulators, 25 cts. per box.
RR Il. Office I62 Fulton Street, n, Y. F..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01

Com MINES IN VmGNn-The Richmond En-
quiyer contains the following respecting the gold
mines in buckingham county:
''The mines formerly owned by Beebe, and late
ly purchased by London company being
worked perhaps more extensively than any in the
State. To the large amount of machinery success
fully employed by the former the last mentioned
company has added extensively, making visit to
the place quite interesting.
''Wiseman & Co. suspended operations for a
short time, but with additional capital they have
extended their operations with more success, we
are informed than heretofore
Those belonging to Bell & Moseey, formerly
known as the Eldrdge mines, viii be worked large
Nv very soon.
HOn the lands of Mr. Thomas Eldrdge, adjacent to
the above named mines, have been discovered one
OF two veins OF much promise, supposed to be a
continuation of the vein of the Bell & Moseley
mines, which in all probability, will equal, If not
surpass. any in the vicinity"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01

TAKING CARE OF THE BABY.-Last week fire oc-
Cured at Homer, Cortland county, in building
occupied by eight ten Irish families During the
excitement, of those crazy busy bodies who al
WAYS attend fires, and do more harm than good
caught up an infant and threw it out of the window
Of the second story. Luckily, gentleman below
saw it coming, and succeeded in catching it in his
arms, thus barely saving it from certain DEATH We
have seen mammoth mirrors and delicate china
ware thrown from high windows during large fires,
but the Saving" of baby in that fashion is stretch
Of economy" and humanity unprecedented in our
reading or observation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01

RAILROAD TO THE Polk COUNTY COPPER MINES
In the Georgia Legislature, on Tuesday, the 10TH
Mr.. jameson, of Union county, introduced a bill
to authorize the building of Railroad from some
point on the road, that may be erected by the Blue
Ridge Company from Clayton, in Rabun county,
to the Tennessee line in the direction of the Copper
Mines, Polk county, Tennessee. This is an impor-
tant move, and we hope our Legislature will adopt
measures to carry it out so far as Tennessee is cou
cerned The Copper Mines of Polk are becoming
more important every day.-Free Press.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01

COPPER MINES IN Polk CoUNrr.-The following
paragraph in relation to the richness of the copper
mines in Polk county, is copied from the New York
Tribune Of the l4th inst. = ...rs --
A gentleman of science, and great experience from
London has just returned from visit to Polk coun
ty, Tennessee and reports that he has in any
part of the world seen such developments: he says
that the mines the two parallel veins in that place.
for an extent of about four miles in length will be
capable of turning out more copper after they are
thoroughly opened, than all the mines of Great Brit
ain. Several reports, and some of them from pro-
fessional gentlemen, have been received from gen.
tlemen oithat place and about that place, ofsuch an
extraordinary character that the propretors Of the
mines have judged it prudent to withhold them from
the public, until persons enough had been there to
vndicate the reports from the charge of exaggera-
tion rI I..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01
DR.. Mor.e,, Iuyigoratiug CORDIAL.

Tbs only andssfe Remedy dscove for Gene
al Debility, Physical Prostraton Trritsbilt and all va
riOus Nervous Affections it will Depres
ion, Excitement Dislike Of Society," Incapaey for Study
Business, Loss Of Memory, Mental Debility, &C. &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01

Be on your Guard.-And when you wish to purchase
the most prompt and .fectdI GagA g ever discover
ed call for DR., C. WILLIAMS PUMoc BAIsAs OF WILD
CHERRY WOoD NAPrH4; read the Advertisements
other column; look well TO the marks Of The genuine as
there may be limitations and eounerfets tableware as
your life may depend your caution in this particular
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01
A WARNING.

Delay not; harbor not in your mind that sentence Of
fools philosophy, that disease will get well Of ITSELF
that you with certain medicines for few dsars
Beware how you tamper with your general welfare
Ye wild and vicious youths why will ye persist in dosing
with the Iy nauseatng compo Is daily profered there
by mpairng your appetite and digestion and destroying
you mentally well physically, when you be cured
with few doses Of pleasant mediciness
Ye rakes of every age and condition why will We suffer
and repne and drag miserable existence untitled for
the eHjoyaent and ordinary pursuits of e9 You
who thus annoyed and wish to be restored health and
vgor by treatment pleasant and efectua should
consult Dr. MORRIS His in chronicle diseases has
been greater than that of sny other physician of bis day.
Many who have been years afflicted with disease or
sequences resulting from have been restored to
health and vgor under his really scientific treatment
Should personal interview be Objectionable state your
disease in writtng-enclose five doars-address Dr. W.
H. NORRIS through the Office Nashville Tenn and
apackage of medicines securely put up will DO sent pri
yaely and with dispatch, full directions Herewith, and
no questions Gsked
Persons living at distance and afflicted with Ser9fala
oil Ulcers Istter Cacers Piles, FistaG N Ao GrdUel
Structures Gst any disease whatever of AggraYa-
ted malignant charter be cured at home BY consult.
ing Dr. NORRIS by letter. post paid enclosing five dollars
Medicines pleasant and safe be sent per mail to sny
part of the United States.
Particular attention given TO the treatment Of female COM
plants. Ladies who may be afflicted with Irregularities
Flour A8as or WAtes Prolapsus Uteri or Falling Of
tie Hom5 would do well to lay aside all false delicacy
and promptly consult the DR.. CURES WARRASrzpl
Office Mutual Protection Insurance Office Cedar St,
near Post Office. Room, No. Il, up stairs. inov6. t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01

wegian boy named Iverson at Chicago for refusing
to steal. turns out to be hoax, and akin to the
s'pous frauds" chronicled among the superstitions
Of old. A boy of this name, however, was drowned
and Jury of his own countrymen mostly decided
that his death was purely accidental. We derive
these facts from the Chicago Tribune. The sum of
81 200 had been collected to build monument to
the supposed martyr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01
NEW BOOKS.

.-easu NEW BOOKS. .r
CLOUDED HAPPINESS: novel; Translated from
the French of the Countess D'Orsay being No. lS4 of
Harper's Library Of Select NoEes
BLEAK HOUSE. BY Chas Dickens. Another supply
of the Cheap Edition.
THE COUNTESS DE CHARNEY; or The Fall of the
French Monarchy. BY Alexander Dumas
THEATRICALPLAYS.-100 different kinds-this day
received and for sale by
p nOv30. l..- F. HAGAN A..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01
q At the verandah Hotel, kept BY Mrs, T

~ At the Verandah Hotel, kept By Mrs. Ed
MoNDsoN and her son-inaw Mr. BAcHus there is gentle
from Scott County KY who for ,oslve months suffer-
ed greatly from chronic disease the stomach and bowels
which could not be removed by the aPproge practice
respected and continued as it for the Diors sake.
He had paid his Doctors Bill without any calculation of
making another thinking it was ofno use and no one ex-
pressed any hope Of his recovery except stranger who
happened to pass that way and advised him different
course OF treatment which has this recommendation that
On ce treeh time it has made him feel like engaging in
business But why does he out of this spell OF sick.
ness strung advocate Of DIR. ArnOld's Union PiIls9
Becsuss, they the principal remedy used in the t7eat
ment Of his case and to their ey he is principally in
debted for his recovery. Should such be publish
ed If some persons opposed to their publication
anybody tell US the reason why?
The gentleman above referred to is ELIAS SroNE bioh-
er of JoHN Stone, the clerk at the YKRNDAH.
Nashville, Oct 19-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-01

The Fox girls, having raped large fortune out
of the pockets OF the people, have purchased fine
place in Harmonic, New York, and retired to pri-
vste life II Spiritualism is humbug, they have
found it profitable one at least