davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-02

NONE So EFFEJIUAL.-ihele lessons u experi-
ence are the most reliable and not 'oo costly are
songht after By praccal The following Is The volun
,r tssuuony of worthy and wei known phy Sican Iela
tive t his experience Of the ec-cy Of b. a FahnssIocs
c.ohrsted VEKMlFUGE, during practice Of twenty i've
Se,rs @ ENADA Miss, May 2S, 1883.
Nisssys r. A. RaHSKsroC6 Co-G Gent, one Of hose
divduas backward in giving certificates, bet in the pre-
at instance consider 10 humanity ady thai have
bep engaged the practice Of medicine for twenty-five
ears and met with rersedy eiecua for
WUTsMS as YOUR EERMlFUGE IN adults, even in cases
of FEVER. sometimes use it tO carry of cnlone taken
the previous night and often End bSn, evaeuatons and
wcrrls follow other VERMIFUGE IN my prac-
tice, and desire no better Respectfully.
tSgned) " NJ HAWKINS.
Sold wholesale and retail by all the principal druggists
and couniry merchants generally throughout the United
Sta.es Imar23--w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-02

20 Passengers from the West viii find his the short
est and Expeditions Route to Philadelphia Baltimore,
New u ork, or Boston. TH0S. MOORE, Agent
Passenger Lines. Philadephia.
s. MESKiMEN, Agent. Passenger Likes, Pittsburgh.
PmADg PHIA, March Is, lS54-T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-02

n. RHODES, M. T. HAGEN, W. r. cAsoN,
Late of Tenn late Nashville, Late of Columbia
RHODES, HAGEN Il CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 81 Sycamore Street, East side Celoao Second,
CLNCLNAHIT
Will give special attention to Forwarding Goods Pro
duce etc aO the purchase and sale of all kinds of Pro
duce and articles of CINCINNATI and PTTsRURG Mannfac
lures
Refer to Nashville Merchants generally.
JAMES C0LLINS&C CO., Pittsburg Forwarding Agents
ian4-d W " 6m.
OOK At THiS.-HaVing taken out License un-
der the corporation Ia prepared to
sell negroes Commission and will make bsral cash ad
egroes left with for SALE and pledge ourselves
10 obey instructions unless be TO separate families Eight
or ten likely girls wanted. DABliS PORTER,
feb 4'54 No. S3 Cedar street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-02
COTTON SAIL TWIEE-A full assortment.
TARPAULINS, HAMM0CKS, STUFFS, &c.
ENTIRELY NEW.

DR DROMGO0LE GCU,, has just received at No. H.
~ College ST., Nashville new and complete assortment
q, ,u:ly Medicines Perfumes Toilet and Family Soaps
sho Ider Braces, Supporters e which he offers TO the
SyITOIESAIE AND RETAIL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-02
"wHo HATH NOT ] osT A FRIENDr'


HEAVEN or and scripural Inquiry into the
abode of the Sainted Dead. By Rev. II. Harbaugh.
HEAVENLY RECOGNITION; discussion of the ques.
ton-w we know friends in Heaven? By the author
of the Sainted Dead.
Of all the subjects that interest the human heart
few it must be admitted exceed that which constitutes
the of this volume We only say that the SUB
ect treated here in touching ard feeling manner and
with the aids which the light OF Revelation affords for
dim distant PERCEPTION of that world to which we are all
hastenns Shall we know and recognize friends there
What host of powerful emotions rush upon the hea at
the associations recoections and the anticipatons
which the enquiry awskens-ASneriea" C5uritT
Also
THELAST ENEMY: Conquering and Conqured
THE EHsPPINESS OF THE BLESSED. Bishop Maui
ECHOES OF INFANT VOICES.
THEDEATH OF LITTLE G CHILDREN. By Ireneus.
GLIMPSES OF HEAVEN; or Light beyond Jordan.
THE SILENT COMFORTER.
THE CYPRESS WREATH.
For sale by CHARLES w SMITH,
spl2 College street
ITO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We have in store large assortment of Fancy and
Variety Goods suitable for couutry and city stores To which
we the of the city and country trade We
have on hand large stock of the following Goods and will
continue receive additions weekly Also, fine assort
ment Of House Furnishing Goods, wholesale and retail
Table Cutlery; Combs and Brushes;
Pocket do Sewing Silks, Spool Cot'n
Jewelry and Clocks Braid and Rutland Hats;
Plated 4 Brittania Ware; Silk and Straw Bonnets
Wood and Willow do Gloves and Hosiery;
Portnonies fine assortmt; Umbrellas; Whips
Gold and liver Watches; Baskets Mats;
Looking Glasses; Cotton Cards;
Coffee Mills.
With many other articles to mention, to
which we invite the attention of the trade
A. MORRISON CO,
Wholesale Variety and House Furnishing Store corner
Square and Deaderick st, Nashville.
MARIO.
4 ACCINE VIRUS.-A small quantity just received
n of rsl;sbIs oualirv kc J. g. BROWN.
NroTICE.-Ibavea a fine RED SULPHUR SPRING
y in Macon county, Tennessee six miles nortn Oh Ls
ette on Puncheon Camp Creek with small s
he Spring 10 accommodate those who may ws - ~ sosr
Sprino his Summer will rent sell or take 10 pl
to carry on and at up with buildings loI hs
of accommodating those who may wish 70 v'i p1sRK
-ornu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-02
DIR. JOHN BULLS
GREAT AMERICAN KING

nions the Doctor can saw relief is at your command
You have only to use this magical remedy. All those
who still suffer and will not accept the Profered balm,
deserve not the pity OF their families.
This wonderful medicine, during the brief period since
s introduction has carried happiness TO the hearts OF
thousands and made life charm many who heretofore
regarded it only painful and miserable existence
To the winds with all Lniments, Emorocations, PAIN
Killers, and Pain Extractors, and let millions OF gad
tongues proclaim the merits of the great american
King Of Pain preparation composed soey Of veea
bles and roots, produced by Americas own rich and
hounteous soil.
Judges of and what is not valuable family medi-
cine special favor by giving the King Of Pain
single trial. and satisfactory, exert their influence
in its behalf recommend it. speak well and often Of lt
and see is used by their afflicted neighbors The
Ladies' always charitable and when they induce their
suffering friends this really valuable medicine,
they will be doing act of benevoence that they can
we'll proud of This a powerful and truly magical
remedy for ali external diseases sores swengs burns,
&c and for many internal afaicons |! is certain cure
yet It Is perfectly harmless and incapable Of producing
the least injurious effects in the most delicate cases or
the weakest constitution.
Il is entirely useles. to follow the old and wornout
system Of publishing to the public thousands OF certin
of wonders performed hy this medicine 1t costs
but twenty-five try it and DR. Bull stakes his
wei-earned reputation the King Of Pain doing all and
more than he claims for it.
We would ask, have you the 3heumatis1n or tous;
These pleasant companions, and we know that
you would Ike to drive them away as soon as possible,
then use
aBULLs KING OF PAIN"
Would you be cured almost immediately, Of Bowel
Complaint Dysentery, Summer Complaint Cholera Nor
bus Cramp Colc, Head Ache Tooth, any other ache
OF pain, the remedy is simple and the cure certain.
USE TILE GREAT KING OF PAIN.
Would you have your Sores, Swelings, Cuts, Burns,
seads Bruises, any other wounds healed, We repeat
It, use the
MAGICAL KING OF PAIN.
Would you be cured of scsId Head Stiff Joints Sore
Throat Neuralgis Breast Lumbago, letter or Ring
Worm, Salt Rheum Bites of Poisonous Insects, Chapped
Hands and all other Sores, either dry or running, We
say again and again. YOUR REMEDY is DR.. John Bulls
GKING OF PAIN"
Would you be cured of Kings Evil, Cancer. TumorA
Euptons or any disease Of the Skin caused BY impure
blood then USE Dr. John Bulls Sarsaparils internally
snd the King of Pain externally, nothing be more
certain than q speedy and effsctual cure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-02
ORANGES, ORANGES.

ORANGES, ORANGES.
S0 BOXES Of the above in good order;
~ lI5 boxes Cheese suitable for the Summer;
200 Cocoa Nuts, Just received;
20 boxes assorted pickles, fresh
10 80 Macaroni, ''
bbls Crauberries, L"
boxes Lemons
For sale al J. G.. & c. ROBERTS0NS,
MarehS 81 - Broadway.
n. RHODES, NJ. T. HAGEN, W. r, cAsoN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-02
SAINT LOUIS MILLS FOR SALE

will sell at the Tine if purchaser can be found
my farm containing five hundred and fifty acres Of land
II IS located IN Montgomery county Tennesseee and
o the best and most convenient the county, Terms as
above -.-- -
ap22-td tww s. r. MOODY
80 The Louisville Journal and Hopkinsvlle Free Press
will the dav
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-02

an HvalHabls Book lor % cents. "Eve,y Family
should hare CopY" -.
TNWENTY THOUSAND Copies sold ia less ssE1Ssx.
Il than months A edition. revised <SslEkZA
and improved, Just issued. a-AH
Ir HIN fER'S MEDICAL NANUAT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-02
SOM E II H n G
NEW AND VALU A BILE.

TIE most powerful King the face Of the globe nov
regns supreme in the American Republic. The power
Of the heads Of Europe sink into ngnihcanoe
when compared that of our American King.
European Kings employ the power vested In them 70
increase the riches the rich and oriy and to reduce
to greater misery and degradation the and depen-
dent Our American King goes forth with equal willing
ness ordy mansion aud humble cabin, ready alike
70 administer relief and offer health and Happiness
To the lofty and lowly, the rich and the poor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-02

A ACCINE VIRUS.-A small quantity just received
y of rsIiabIs ouaI;rv 6c J. g, BROWN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-23
DENTISTRY.

L D. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully tenders his professional services TO
the citizens OF Fremont and vicinity. Teeth
inserted on pivot, gold or silver plate and in
the neatest manner. o. Office in Caidwell's
Building, front room, up stairs, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-23

Do AS Do.-A we'll known fast man re-
Gently entered the Astor Exchange, bar-room
where he seldom fails tc meet about twenty
friends in the smiling" hours. With his us
ual heartiness he called up the company, who
nothing 10th, at once "faced the counter"
"You must all do as l do" said the liber-
al friend.
20 certainly y-of COURSE" was the unanimous
reply.
"What is yours going to be? shall take
pale brandy" was bis reply. And they all
called for p B.
After drinking, the wag laid down his shil-
ling on the counter, and Immediately retired,
whispering in a soft pursuasive tone, 'Do as
| do gentlemen"
The party looked at one another with a
comic stare, until one, who finally felt the
force of idea creeping powerfully through bis
hair, exclaimed, "Sold by thunder"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-23
Eti0uctte for widows.

In his late novel, Alphonse Karr thus
gives instructions for the duration and mil
linery of sorrow:-
"Those who shall scrupulously observe
certain simple and easy practices, shall be
considered TO experience sufficient de-
gree of grief Thus it is proper for wo-
man to mourn her husband year and six
weeks, man onl y mourns bis wife six
months that is to say, the widow on the
morning of the four hundred and seventy
first day land the widower on the dawn of
the one hundred and eighty y-6rst awakes
in a gay and cheerful mood.
"Grief divides itself irto several periods
in the case of widows.
"lst period--Despair, six weeks This
period is known by black paramatta dress,
Grape collar and cuffs, and the disappear
auce of the hair beneath the widows cap.
ADD period, Profound grief Despond-
ency, six weeks. Profound grief is recog-
nized by the dress. which still continues to
be of paramatta, and the dependency
which succeeds to despair, is symboized
by the white Grape collar and cuffs.
"3d period Grief softened by the con-
ISOLATION of friends and the hope soon TO re-
join the regretted object OF her affections in
better world. These melancholy senti-
ments last six months; they are expressed
by black silk dress; the widows cap is
still worn.
"4th period. heals the wounds Of
the heart. Providence tempers the east
wind to the shorn lamb.-Violent attacks
of grief only come on at intervals.-Some-
times the widow seems as though she had
forgotten her loss, but all at once a circum,
stance, apparently Indifferent, recalls it, and
she falls back into grief. Yet she dwels
from time to time upon the faults of the
beloved, but it is only to contrast them with
his dazzling virtues. THIS period would be
tiresome enough for the world at large
therefore it has been decided 10 express it
simply by half mourning"
18th period d-There is now only soft
ened melancholy, which will last all her
life, /. e., six weeks. This touching and
graceful sentiment shows itself by a quiet
gray silk dress; the sufferer less feels the
loss than the actual depriva!ions of hus-
band.
"When any lady loses her husband, it il
requisite either to pay her visit OF condo
lencc, or to address a letter to her. 1t il
customary in these cases to make use o
such language as admits the probability o
the greatest possible grief, that of Artemi
sia. for example, Fontenelle. however
thought proper to send a blank letter to a
young friend of his who had lost an ole
husband, saying he would I'll! it up three
months aferward. When he did so, b,
began Madam, | congratulate you Blu
} this is quite contrary 20 custom. There
fore, when widow loses an old avariciouI
husband, from whom she inherits larg
, fortune. you ought not the less to eEirea
, her not to give herself up to despair, an
n take care to look as though you believed
r was law and custom alone which prevent
ed her from burying herself with him"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-23

A VALUABLE DIAMOND FoUND.-On Thurs
day. man in the employ Of Mr.. James Fish.
er, jr, at Manchester. near Richmond, Va,
while engaged in throwing up quantity Of
earth, discovered among it sparkling sub
stance which he threw aside as of no value.
Mr.. Moore, another workman, took it up, and
upon examination, was so much impressed
with the singularity of its appearance that he
determined to keep it. He submitted it to
several jewelers. all of whom said that it must
be either diamond or topaz. Subsequently
hs took it TO Prof Dewey, who Immediately
pronounced it a diamond gem of the pur-
est water and of exquisite beauty--weighng
nineteen carats-the largest ever discovered
in North America. Prof D. supposes il to
have been washed to the spot where it was
discovered.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-23
The Loves offhc birds.

Poets have sung the loves of men and Of
angels, but they have never been known to
sing of the loves of birds They have been
very neglected. in this respect, The loves of
the birds would form as fruitful theme as
those Of the poet themselves. In their at
tachments they are generally faithful and
affectionate--aad it must be confessed they
are, like men, a little jealous sometimes
Audubon gives beautiful description Of
the lovers of the hummng- birds, He says
that in their courtship, the male dancing
airly upon the wing, swells his plamage and
threat, and whirls lightly around the female,
then diving towards flower, be returns
with loaded bill, which he proffers TO her.
He seems full of ecstacy when his caresses
are kindly received. His little wings fan
her as they fan the flowers, and he trans
fers to her bill the insect and the honey
which he has procured. If his addresses
are received with favor, his courage and
care are redoubled He dares even to
chase the tyrant hy catcher, and hurries
the blue bird and martin to their nests ;
and then, on sounding pnions, he joyously
returns to his lovely mate, Who would
not be humming bird? Audubon siys:
"Could you, kind reader cast momen.
tary glance at the nest of the humming-hrd
and see, as have seen, the newly hatched
pair of Jung, little larger than humble
bees. naked, blind, and so feeble as scarcely
TO be able to raise their little bills to receive
food from their parents, and could YOU see
those parents, full Of anxiety and fear, pas
sing, and repassing within few inch o
your face, alighung on a twig not NOR,
than yard from your body, waiting the
result If your unwelcome visit in state o
the u;mos; despar-you could not fail t
be impressed with the deepest pangs whicl
parental affection feels on the unexpecte,
death of a cherished child. Then hoy
5 pleasing is it, on your leaving the spot, t
, see the returning hope Of the parents, whe
after examining the nest they find the
{ Eurselings untouched"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-23
FREMONT SANDUsKY COUNTY, JUNE %, 1854.


We have remarked above that birds as
well as man, are sometimes jealous in love.
An exception, however, may be found to
this general rule in the golden.winged
wood -pecker, frequent and well know in
habitant of our American forests. Among
the beaux and bellies OF this interesting tribe,
no jealousies seem to exist, and no quar- els
ever occur. Cheerily they hop through
life, attended by the good wishes Of all
their acquantances, and Of each other
No sooner does balmy spring call them TO
the pleasant duty of selecting mates ard
pairing off, than their voices may be heard
from the tops of high, decayed trees, pro-
claiming with delight the opening of the
welcomed season. Their note at this pc
riod is merriment itself, and when heard at
little distance, resembles prolonged and
jovial laugh These goldenwinged wood
peckers are the darlings of Audubon. In
describing their manner Of mateing, he says,
that several males surrounded female,
and to prove the earnestness of their
love bow their heads, spread their tails, and
move side eways, backwards and towards,
performing such antics as would induce any
one Witnessing them to Join his laugh TO
theirs. The female coyly flies to another
tree, where she is close,y FOLLOWED by her
suitors, and where again the same ceremo-
MICS are gone through with until a marked
preference is indicated Tor some individual.
In this way all the golden winged wood
/ peckers are soon happily mated, and each
pair proceeds to excavate a hole in tree
for nest They work alternately with
industry and apparent pleasure. When
the nest is finished, they caress each other
on the txee-top, rattle their bills against the
dead branches. "chase their cousins the red
head, defy the purple grakles to enter their
nest, and feed plentifully on ants beatles
and larvae" By and by the female lays
four or six eggs, the whiteness and trans
parency of which are doubtless the delight
Of her heart These woodpeckers raise {
numerous progeny, having two broods eve
ry season.
The loves of the turtle-dove and mock
irg-bird are graphically described by Au
dubon, as are also those of the wild turkey
who is said to be even more ridiculous ii
MS luOliOlS, dllu AbDlS dOoul1 iti bio hSih
onstrations of affection, than is our common
tame gander. The curious evoIutions il
the air of the great horned owl, or his mo
tons when he has alighted near his belov
ed, Audubon confesses himself unable L
describe He says the bowings and snap
pings of his bill are extremely Iudicrous
and no sooner is the female assured tha
the attentions paid her by her lover ar
the result of sincere affection, than sh
joins in the motions Of her future mate.
So much for the loves of birds. In ma
ny respects they resamble those of men,
We have among us in society our hum
ming-bird lovers, our golden-winged wood
peckers, our turle,doves, our turkeys an
ganders; and occasionally we find pal
who remind US Of horned owls,-BOsto
Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-23

A Coop REASON Here's your money,
doIt Now tell me why your master wrote
me 1 8 letters about this contemplate sum 2"
said an exasperated debtor. "l'm sure. sir
| can't tell, sir; bu; il you'll excuse me, sir,
think it were because seventeen didn't fetch
i'll"
OF The Detroit Tribune says il is intimat.
ed in that city that Senator Douglas has writ
ten to some Of his friends there. that fugi-
tive slave must be arrested in that city. and
another in Chicago, with a view Of testing the
power Of The fugitive slave law, and the ex,
tent of the popular indignation upon the Ne
braska bill
There was another death in CINCINNATI
Thursday. from hydrophobia The dog law
will be put and kept in force there.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-23

BLANK DEEDS. MORTGAGES.
@ uit. claims, Contracts, &C., kept on hand or
Printed 10 order atthe JOURNAL OFFICE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-23
Poetry.
To the summer of 1854.
r Herlnoine-BY WILLIAM Ross WALLACE.

To the summer of 1854.
Tor Hermoine-BY WILLIAM Ross WALLACE.
IN vain, O SUNNI er time! in vain
Thou wavest wide thv summer wing,
Al ng The flower enameled pl ain,
And o'er the mountains bubbling spring
And all in vain the mornings rose
Is worn upon thy dawv breast,
Or sunset like nd artist throws
A sweet, wild beauty in the west!
O, golden time! o, radiant honrs!
To others We may pleasure bear,
Who walk among the breezy bowers,
And breathe the soft voluptuous air;
But. ah! to me your splendor's past;
For me, no more your glores beam
Brief as flower on Ocean cast
And baseless as a morning dream.
For she hath gone who gave 10 all
The beauty, music and delight,
Where Summer de cks the forrest-hal
With azure day or starry night;
No more with me she'll walk beside
The sounding sea and press my hand,
Owning herself my hearts own bride,
Upon the moons enchanted strand!
".
Then Summer, know, | hate thy beams,
Aud turn me from thy breezy bowers;
The glory's vanished from thy streams
The fragrance from thy farest howers!
But swiftly come, thou autumntime,
With all thy chilling blasts and leaves
That murmur like dirg''s rhyme,
Within the melancholy ewes!
V.
Then size returns-her glorious eyes
will make the beakest season bright,
Hang spendor in the darkest skies,
And beautfy the rudest night.
Yes, summer fly! For when no more
Yhou sttest on thy azure throne,
My lips will greet her as before
My beautiful my loved, my own!
New York, June.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-23
SAWYER, INGERs0LL 4 CO.,

SAWYER, INGEKSULL d co,
Wholesale and retail dealers in Books Station
cry, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Paper.
Printing Materials, Blade building, summit
street, Toledo. Ohio. Publishing House and
Blank Book Mandatory, Hudson, o.
April 7, 1854. ty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-23
FREMONT JOURNAL:
JOHN MASTlN s. ISAAC NJ. Keller,
Publishers and Proprietors.

The JOURNAL is published every Friday
morning. OFFlCE-in Bucknnd's Block
third story; Fremont, Sandusky County, 0.
--TERMs.--
One copy, per year, IN advance, by mail $l,50I
Paid within the year, 900
Aner the expiration Of the year, 95oI
Town subscribers, will be charged SI,75, in
advance, the difference in the terms between
the price on papers delivrred in town and
those sent by mail, is occasioned by the ex-
pense Of carrying.
now TO STOP 4 PAPER.
First see that you have paid for II up to the
time you wish II TO stop; notify the Post Mas
ter of yOur desire, and ask him to inform the
publisher, unde his frank as he is authorized
to do) of your W ish to discontinue.
GJ No paper disco ntinued until all Htreara-
ges are paid except at the option OF the pub
fishers.