davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27

NASHVILLE June 2S, 1858.
Col [. 7. CHElrHAM:-Deqr Sir IL have been using
he Reaping and Moving Machine paienen;ed by Manney
of illinois, which YOU offering the citizens OF Ten
pessee Its FIRST RATE SAVING MACHINE Ii works
NEATLY and RAPIDLY The cut per day will depend
principally upon tie speed of fe team II the team can
avel four miles per hour will Reap or Now, fifteen acres
ten hours Its entitled to the confidence OF the public
Respectfully J. SHELBY.
ILL Bradley now managing the farm Of DR.. Shelby,
make the following statement: We have had for more than
one week one OF Col. C,.eahan's moving and reapmg
machines we haveed II cioYer and gain Blown and tau
ged, and now that i.uoWS ami Gus cleaner than the
sythe blade that it viii mow per day as much as IA
hands and it reap at least twentyour acres per day
june29-t&w. J.. =. BRADLEY,
NOTICE. closing ~ nav business with view OF
permanently Withdrawing Many persons are lndebt
ed to ne 10y note and Hcequnt t years and hope
they will call and ~ up without t'her delay Or trouble
have removed my Go ks ldTeFs 10 The room ad
aug SAM sEAY, i
-..s...... EeRE NV rIaNoEs.
{TTEhave receired by receHt arrivals rne zssEsvv..
w mere OfihoSe TiEaieC- IANOS. uIade4--z-z.f5
by j. b Dunharl and Adam S.odart : Co. of = Z "
various STILES and szes uiG, wal bc sod sery low for
cash good drawing interest and warranted to give
satisfaction in every respect. -.
apr3a ". T. IL. GREENFIELD & co
IISr RECEIV ED-This day --.--
~ 81 Ibis Ohio Whisky ..|
80 bbls crushed Sugar;
% {" Loaf do;
10 E" Powd do;
-ii 3 fierces s. CaroIin4 Rice; h'
w . 600 cans Baltimore 'eIs --.A
a $50 boxes W. Il. Cheese; -sa-
Il .s-as 10 doz Fancy Br0Ons; and for sale BY
sept2s t.if..H .. EDWARDS 4 HARRIS. i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27
TENNESSEE BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE.

TENNESSEE BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE
MURFREEsBoRo, TENN. .r-
TIME next term of the Tennessee Baptist Female institute
will commence Monday Sept. 12, 1858.
The teachers recently Of the Nashville Female Institute
will make every effort secure those entrusted to their
charge thorough and uiicious education and would be
pleased to receive the patronage of their former friends
information may be obtained Of '..rt
p Rev JOS. II EATON, d. d., Pres't Board Trusts
' JAS. T. FLETCHER, ESQ. Secretarv
iuIv26-3n cod or Of the Teachers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27
HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 20, 1851.

DR. BLEDsoE Having the publication of your Alter
ave Compound think my duty te say the public
had been for yers subject spells of Cramp Collie in Its
worst form that had tried almost every thing that is gi
ven by physicians and never found any thing that would Ger
tanly relieve me- until tried the above medicine which
relieved me in every attack in less than an hour. --
- -fs-..-... ..... B. WM. b. LLOYD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27
To Megsrs. scoEl { Mead. 81. OrIssns. b.
JEW. DAyIDS or HEBREW PLASTER IN NORTH
.rHr.4ae.- -r-#a.# a. LyDI

AEssEs- S0GyH MEAD:-I have been troubled with the
chronic rheumatism Or tie last twelve years On the Isl OF
Fsty lS49 bad that could not turn myself In be
and the pain % severe t had Septa wink tor SIX das
Al ts time my attending Physician prescribed tie Hebrew
Plaster" and it acted e chu1n the pain left and
slept more than half Of the EgI, and ~ hTee dnYs
be TO ride out consider tr Hebrew Plaster the bssi
remedy fur al SORTS Of pains now In Use
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27

nROGANS! BROGANS! !---5O0o pairs Negro
ID Brogan consisting of Home made aud Eastern Shoes
which we offer at verv low Farmers and all others
in want of good and cheap Shoes would do well to give
call before buying.
Also large assortment OF Kip and Water proof and
Negro Boots suitable for the approaching season. for sale
low By oct5 BTw ) HOLLlNS co. u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
80 Lrolr4 IL

TIME above HoTEL now open for the rsception Of ~
4 pFRIfANFVT AND IRA NSTENT B0AkDERS tsEt
ms louo established and weiSDovn House has under
,A thorough alteration through ard furnished viii
ee. and E,siiioneble FURNITURE.
Tb TABLE viii always be supplied with fhe BEST ths
-.ret Affords and the Propfisfof trusts by systestc
urse both with servants and the regulations O the bouas
generally be viii be enabled % give entire Satisfaction C
Ehose that may aYog him with their pa.ronagss
an2s-lytw JNO. ". efEHAS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27

HUNTsyILLE, Oct r. lB5a.
DE-. BLKDsoE-Sune time has elapsed since gave a Ger
tfcate that my wife had been greatly benefited by your
Alternative Compound take pleasure in saving to
the public thar my wife lad for three or four years been
from dyspepsia. had tried Of several whom Thought to be
the best physicians in the place and great many fferen
medicines with momentary relief Being persuaded TO try
that has entirely cured her. and would conscientiously
recommend to all persons suffering from diseases of the
liver and dyspepsia. \. B. ROBERTSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27

Confusion gddness, rush Of blood to the head melancholy,
mental debity hystera wrechedness thoughts of sell de-
straetion fear insanity hpochondrass
raj Lrosration, irrGb, oUsness inability TO Sleep
discusses incident to females decay OF the propogatng iune
heart mpOtency, constipation, etc., ec from whatever
there is reance 10 be placed hu
60, ,ouN- ahs iufallible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
"NkN KNOW rHYsErF,

An h'raf~e5'c Bool; lo, 25 cents. "Epeyv I
-.F sko,l9 B17,s n Ooo,. ..lsl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27
cURE OF NERVOUS DISEASES.

Language can convey an adequate idea of the mmeG
almost change which ii occasions IN the
diseased debated and shattered nerN Gus ystel'
down bv excess nature, or impalica D SICK
the unstrnng and relaxed AT
re-vivled and built up The mental ana pn! sicai ss T
is the eject TEN porary the contrary the relief Is peiA
nent for the cordial properties Of the medSihe rsaen '
teir and restore it to its norma condition.
LVell may III nranalaton be calIedthe !. IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27
$1,000 IRA A. STOUT, n
: ACH u 4 NUE. A g T u RI II .

ta..# No OZARK SrREsT, NASHVILLE, TkSE,
Negt6 door to H. 5. FfecAs Grocery bdreh0sse and op
..I- p0ss3e Agg7js d, Strdtt9R's
Ii, kinds Of carriages for sale, with harness cz T.
IA to suit All work sold by me is made at eSSs45sss-
sold good Ierms for Cash good notes. any work
made North or East. .s .s ..--...- -.a... .#
Repairing done with promptness and dispatch, and all
persons leaving work repair may rely getting when
promised. All orders promptly attended to. ImarI5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27

TOR SALE or RENT.-A new Frame House Just
Il completed with rooms well pllsteTed and pa
pered Situated Church street. in Hnes1 additional
Nashville The said house is about four hundred yards
from the Female Academy, and viii be sodoa reasonable
terms 7t-' .s. tia- .' ... 81. .-'.1 -+H f
For further particulars enquire of r. l. Crenshaw or
apgl5 .sr =. w. D. ROBERTSON M'Lemore st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27

~ e ~ ~ ~ w
Beware Of eounterfsits aud base imitafonsl
1s-The genuine vIil IN future have the signature T.
Taylor the steel plate engraved abel the o Of EACH
box.
Purchasers advised tla counterfeit Of this a.
ioes is in existence.
The genuine is sold only by e and sgents appointed
throughout the South pedar is allowed 70 sell f.
Dealers and purchasers generally cautioned against by
ing Of but our regular agents otherwise they viii b iuDs-
ed apOu with awUrtiIcss srticis. ~
Forsale BY .... - SCOYIls MEAD,
Ill -.--..-r .. IL ChartFes street, Nesg crieans.
General Wholesale Agents for the Southern States whom
all orders must he addressed.
Sold BY EWIN, BROWN & Co, Nashville Tenn.
..t .-- W. W. Z J. y. BERRY, do;
.... ......s.. }. NJ ZIGERliAN s Ce,r do;
-... - CARTWRIGHT 4 ARMSTRONG, do;
THOMAS WELLS ftt,~ do
ivfv1-dtwv IL c. SCOVET. do.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27

DR BtEDSor:I take the liberty and fell to be my duty
to recommend TO ali persons suffering from disease of the
stomach and bowels your Alternative UulnpsmG as yery
seperor medicine My son. aged 10 years. had been under
medical treatment about five years for dyspepsia and dar-
rhea-9h having almost paired Of his ecoyery con-
cluded to try your Alternative bottles of which believe
entirely cured him. MICAJAH 0AYCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27
A GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALES,

The unparalleled of this great restorative, in all
complaints incident females, maIk in the
nas of edicine. Thousands of smulanis have been in
yepled-tbousands OF nvgorans conc0cteds PuportiBg
t. be specified the various diseases and arrangements 10
which delicate formation of render her liable
Tne result has heretofore been uniform These noSrums
have Indeed impaired mOmenaTy yiyacity to the nervous
81 stem ansient and delus.v vigor the muscles; but
this ash OF relief has been succeeded by depression and
rosraon greater than beJre and the end has often
been uiter to para the the
a the vital and nDay 10 destroy the ppy
patient. BuLin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27

- -. IUDlsAersi Dt'A 100, lltsidL
Booksellers Canvsssers and Book Agents supplied on
the Diust liberal terms. 80 ttta sept5,-iv.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27

A DESIRABLE FARM AND RESIDENCE situated
n on the Gaatin Turnpike, 50 miles from Nashville
containing about 70 acres which the subscriber
sidos. The dwelling, which has recently been erected is
of the best materials and style, and upon convenient
plan embracing nine and several halls with all ne
cessary out bnildings tA
The soil is very productive. The water cool and pure
flowing in abundance, Theorchard contains kinds
Of bearing fruit frees Of excelentqully. '.-tI- =
In point of health aud society the Deiehborhood is un
surpassed. TIE tract is susceptible Of being divided into
three lots each hayng eean'iu building site with run
can be had at any time ...f.... A. II FORD.
For further particulars, apply 10 r..s.....
-'- -LfNDSIEY < CROCEETT Gel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27

july3o-sn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-27

s7-1as alsz sze,oI ssli Cd bsoa-l.z f l.-fsaasI ai
sic>a 81
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
The Kane Extradition Case.

In this case, (beins an application Io1
the surrender of Kane, unler the Ash
burton treaty, on a charge Of an attcmp p,
to klll,) Kane was brought up this fore
noon. 10 the U. S. Circuit Court, an |
Judge Nelson delivered his opinio.. on
the application (already referred toy on
habeas corpus for discharge.
Tho Judge held to the view, that all
orlers for extraIitiom, in order to be val
id,mustcome through the President of the
United States; that the orler for the ar.
rest OF Kane did not so emanatc, and he
must therefore be discharged.
Kane Immediately left the court, and
sped across the Park, followed by a mob
Of over $50 persons, shouting anl cheer.
at his release. Abou. 200 Of the police
were in waiting, to prevent rescue, as
it was feared some attempt would have
been made to free him Il he had been
convictod.-N Y. Ezpress, April 2e. +
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
Still Later from NOrwalk,

81 bodies have been recovered and
nearly oil recognized,
Efforts are now making 10 recover oil
the bodies In the river by drags, firing
cannon, &c, srjrgn~a 4-e u
The Connecticut Legislature, this
morning appointed committee 10 inves.
tigatet ho case. 4e ,..i-l r,s gr B.
Bill also has been introduced, impos.
ing fine or $4,000 on every company
in the State. for each person killed on
their road and a heavy penalty for oil
accident. -s.t @ a ~ ..t
The drowbridgo was open, the steam.
or Pacific having just passed through.
The locomotive baggage car and two
passenger cars plunged into the river Is
fee: below the surface. r.. ,....-
Every person in the Two fret cars were
either killed or seriously injured.
The scene in the vicinity Of the dis.
astcr is stil distressing. .. ..
A large number Of persons continue
in the neighborhool. The submerged
car was raised and the dead removed
from it though it was believed many
Aoatel out and have not yet been
found.
Among the unrccognized dead is a
beautiful little child only iour ycari Of
age. 1t is believed that its parents or
those having charge Of it, have been
killed.
In one room there were seven persons
four gentleman and three ladies all OF
whom were drcadluly injured and suffer.
ing intense pain.
The cars which went over were com.
ple,cly broken to pieces.
The scene Of the disaster today con.
times to present most deplorable as.
pcct.
Sadness and sorrow is depicted on ev.
cry countcnancc.
Pieces Of wool may now be seen in
the river rcarcl up like monuments,
Iackel is rigsed rods from the river
and number Of men engaged in draw.
ing out portions Of the cars, baggage &c
so cofins have been purchased by the
Railroad Company and brought to the
station, and the dead bodies as they are
brought in are washed and placed in
them.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
A RattlcSnake Revival,

The Syracuse, N. Y. Star is accoun
able for tho following:
"In til. State of Ohio, there resided O
family consisting Of an old man by the
name Of Beaver and his three sons, all
of whom are hard "pe.s," who had often
laughed 10 scorn the advice and entrea
ties ofa pous though very eccentric min
lister, who resided in the same town. II
one Of the boys was bitten by
a rattlcsnakc, and was expected to die,
when the minister was sent for in great
haste. On his arrival he found the young
man very pcnitent, and anxious to he
prayed with. Tie minister, called on
the family, kneeled down and prayed in
this wise: 20, Lord, we thank thee for
rattlesnakes; we thank thee because a
rattlesnake has bit Jim. We pray thee
send a rattlesnake to bite John; send one
10 bite Bill; send one to bite Sam; and,
0 Lord send the bigges, kind Of o rattle.
snake to bite the old man. for nothing
but rattlesnakss will ever bring the Boa.
yer jointly 10 repentance !"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
"C0me this way, Fathers

DrRIy0 visit 10 the sea.shorc some
two years since. with party Of friends,
it was proposed, one bright afternoon,
that we should make up party an! g.
down the harbor on fishing excursion.
We accordingly started, and after sail.
ing abou. three miles, young lady Of
the company declined going further, and
requested us TO land her on one Of the
small islands in the harbor, where she
proposed 10 stay till our return. My
title boy, then abou! four years old,
preferred remaining with her. Accor.
i.asl:' we left them, and proceeded some
six miles further. We remained out
much longer than we intended. and as
night approached, a ,hich fog set in from
the sea, entirely cnshrouding US. With
out compass, AID not knowing the right
direction to steer, we gropel our way
along for some hours, ill finally we dis.
tnguishel the breaking Of the surf on
the rocks OF one ofthc islands, but were
at loss TO know which ono Of them.
stood up in the stern Of The boat where
! had been steering, and shouted with
all my strength. | listened q moment,
and heard through the thick fog, AMI
above the breakers Of the surf, the sweet
voice Of M boy calling
"Come this way, y,fa,her!-steer straight
70: me I'm here waiting for vou!'
We s!eercd BY that sound, and soon
my little boy lcared to my arms with
joy, sayins-"l knew you would hea
me, fa'hcr!' and nestled to sleep in my
nosom.
The child and the maiden are both
sleeping now. They died in two short
weeks after the period | refer to, with
harlly an interval Of time between ,hoil
two deaths. Now tossed on the rough
sea life, witoout compass or guide, en-. g.
veloped in fog and surrounded by rocks,
seem to hear the sound Of that chorub
voice calling from the bright shore
"Comc this way, fa,her!-sleer straight
for mel"
When oppressed with sadness, I take
my way to our quiet cemetery; still, as
stand by one little mound, the same
musical voice echoes from thence
'Come this way, fa,her!--!'m waiting for
youl"--Er.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the I'll Dorado
New YoRK, May

Avn" Ohh, Noy W
The steamer Ell Dorado from Aspin,
wall, whence she sailed on the 29th A.
pril, arrived at this port yesterday eve.
ring. She brings 500 passengers an +!
$4,000 in gold on freight with dates
from San Francisco to the 9th ult.
She loft tho steamer Illinois at Aspin
wall waiting for the mails and the gold
brought down from San Francisco by
the steamer Nothern Light which sail.
ed from that port on the 10th ult.
The health Of Aspinwall was good
and business norrishing.
The news from California is not OF
much interest. Subscriptions for the sui.
fcrers by the steiner independence were
SO large that the Committee had a large
surplus on hand. ,... l'l
Another attempt had been made to
burn the City Of San Francisco.
Inc roDDea Joaquin was supposed to
be in the City in disguise.
Proceedings had been commenced in
the Dis Court against Capt Sampson
Of the steamer independence.
1t was reported at San Francisco that
a party Of 10 or l2 men who had been
exploring the road in the Ronge river
valley, hal been murdered by the lndi.
ans. t-a
The Alta Californian statespositively
that an expedition is on foot for the pur.
pose Of taking possession Of the Mexi.
can Province Of Sonara, and that its
de'igns are known at Washington %
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
IImprss cement In ar IIsn RelIs.

e Ws cut tho following from the scion.
tiGc American or soih Aphl. Messrs
1arupee& Alexander sre young mcchan.
les Of this city. and the advantages ol
the Improvement which arc regarded as
material, will bo appreciated by the Mill
owenrs generally.
Rolling bar Iron-ByJ J. A. Hartupee
& Abram Alexander Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
We claim tho combinatio. and arrange,
ment Of the two parallel horizontal
rollers, with the two vertical rollers, in
such manner that raising or lowering
tho upper roller, 10 form a thicker or q
thinner bar, one Of tho vertical rollers
will be raised or lowered with it, and at
the same time, the pcrphcries Of all the
rollers, be kept in contact and in their
proper relative positions with each 9th.
er, and also in such a manner that oy
moving tho lower horizontal roller end
wise in its bearings, to make narrower
or broader bar, the aforesaid vertical
roller will BE- novel ldttcraIly with the
said horizontal roller, while al the same
time perpheres Of all the rollers will
be kept in contact and in proper ria.
tive positions.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
DepOpulati0n Of ireland.

From the foreign news glcanings by
the New York Herald, ont of tho late
arrivals, we copy the following on the
Irish Exodus. The discoveries of gold
in California AMI Australia will, in oul
opinion, have more 10 do in revolution.
izing the world than all other carses o
present century combincd
The Galway PACKET states ,ha., owing
to the continuous increase ofcmigration
there is every reason to apprchcnd thai
a sufficient number Of laborers will not
be found in the country to reap the com
ing harvest.
is with the utmost difficulty ,ha,
men can be obtained at advanced wages
and even in the most thickly populated
rural districts, to carry 0 ut the present
agric ultural operations. Every morning
train that leaves Eyre square terminus
is crowded with emgrants, who general.
ly belong to the small farming and la.
boring classes. Before the end Of an.
other year VIC really believe that there
will not be 100000 Of people left in
Ireland.
The "incomings," meantime, are keep.
ing pa:e with the "outgoings." The same
paper says:
During the present week, the wife of
a man named Michael Burke received,
through, the Rev. p O'Connor, or Pet.
crswell near Gort, the sum of $500,
which had been sent home by Burke, to
enable his wife and children to join him
in California. Alew years since he was
forced, from the badness of the times, to
emigra,o to New York, whence he pro.
ceedcd to California, whore he has been
most successful at the digsings.
From Mayo, too, the tide of emigra.
ton continues with, if possible, more
vigor than ever. The Castlebar Tele.
graph thus reports:
Each succeeding day fresh droves OF
peasnn!ry leave this town, on a double
car belonging to Mr.. Banconi, while
hundreds, whose means are limited, pre-.
or walking to Dublin, as the cheapest,
mode OF travelling Laborers are not to
be had Tor any money, and the conse.
quence is, that, spring work was never so
back ward at this advanced period Of
The season; bat the probability is, from
The numbers leaving tho country, the
harvest produce, small is it mus, be, will
be sufficient for the population that may
remain.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

There is scarcely room now for dif'
ference Of opinion upon The point. how
a candidate for Commissioners Of the
Common Schools shall be placed upon
the Democratic State ticketl Tho prop.
osition 10 have a State Convention
called has, as yet found response from
but two or ,hreo sections. while protests
have gone up TO the Capital from noarly
every point Of tho compass. We have
quoted from several Of the Ohio presses
on this point, and now Introduce the
opinions Of Two more: .......
"We notice that q largo portion ol
the Democratic press arc in favor Of the
Democratic State Central Committee
nominating candidate for Commission.
er Of Common Schools, in order TO avoid
the time and expense Of holding State
Convention for that atpurpose. Wchcart.
ly concur in this expression, and hope
there will be an entire unanimily OF
feeling on this point."-MausdeH Fun
ner.
Gas we have already had one State
Convention this year. which gave full
expression to the views Of the party, and
laid down all the necessary groundwork
OF the ensuing campaign, it seems to us
10 be wholly needless and impoli,ic to
60 through the formula OF issuing call
for, and appointing delegatcsto to second
Convention 10 nominate one officer. A
nomination equally as satisfactory can
be male by the State Central Commit.
tee. Let the several counties, if they
think proper, meet in Convention and
express their preferences, by majority
of which the Committee could be gov.
crned in their selection OF q candidate"
Seneca AdreuiSer.
These are in harmony with the feel.
ing which has been exhibited in Other
quartc.s. and, We think, suggest abou;
the only permanent and practical plan
by which the matter may be settled.