davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27

NOTICE.-The COpArtnershp heretofore exist NJ uu
Y der the hrm of DOBYNS & CHURCH aud DOB1NS
4 CO. is dissolved. No is authorised TO collect debts
OF the concern but Mr.. J. I. IearUut.
sep3-St TJ DOBfNS.
RATIS-JUST PUBLISHED.-AN NEW Dis
UC0YERY IN MEDICINF.-A fesO t00rds on the rG-
ti0ndL trelt5s without medicine, Of SpermaOrrhea,
Local Weakness Nervous Debility Low spirits Lassitude
Weakness of the Limbs and the Back lndispostiUn and
Incapaety for Study aud Labor Dizziness of apprehension
Loss of Memory. Aversion to Society," Love Of solitude
Timdity SeDistrust Dizziness, Headache, Involuntary,
Discharges Pains in the Side, Affection Of the Eyes, PIN
pies on the Face Sexual and other lnfrmlties Man.
From the Freachof DR.. b. DeLdneyI
The important fact that these alarming complaints may
easily be removed WITHOUT Is, in this all
clearly demonstrated and the entirely aud highly
cessful treatment, adopted BY the Author. fully
planned, by of which every is enabled 70
himself pefeety and at the least possible cost avoiding,
thereby all the advertised nOsrums of the day.
Sent any address, gratis and post free sealed
veope by remittng post pad two postage stamps to Dr.
B. DELANEY, II Lspendard street, New York.
RantS-6n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27
TO THE PUBLIC
III III 4 III BLU.
INE are now receiving the largest aud best !
w stock of --

TO THE PUBLIC.
NE are now receiving the largest aud best selected
FALL AND WINTER GOODS g
ever offered IN this market We Offering induce
ments to all CASH punctusl buyers knowing that many
persons viii be induced purchase their goods for cash.
when they can gain an advantage thereby. Ia .
We buy our goods mostly from package houses which
enables US to offer buyers great sdFants this
Of iow prices and good styles - .-
~ Country Merchants viii find our stock Of Black and
Fancy Silks, Plaid Cashmeres and DeLanes, Merinos Rib
bons and many ether desirable goods suited to their trade
at very low prices. -. .fs.-- -7r- . ~.
Rich Plaid Striped Silks; Super Black Silks -
Isrinos; Mus Muslin a. :1'4''' G. e-.
d" DeLanes; Satin LANES: atr.
French English Merinos; Union Dsmasks, with
Black Bombennes; Tassels Gmps COrnice,
AlapaccaE; Bonnet Ribbons;
Merino Deianes; Black colored Velvet;
Rich Lace Habits Sleeves Super French Cloths;
Z" Collars; IS % Cassimeres
" Muslin "a -. Fancy ysstings; =. ~.
Muslin Habit & Sleeves; Lambs Wool Shirts:
Emb'd 4 cold linen Cam HkfsNerino
White b cold Silk Tulles Gloves and Hdkfs
Jackonet Swiss Plouncngs; ;CraFats and Scarfs; .
White Goods, all kinds Brown Canton Flannels;
Sattinetts, all qualities Black -" ~
Jeans :. Ticking, all qualities;
Tweeds Prints,
PIannes Cinohamx
Plaid Linseys Irish Linen
Bleh'd Sheetings, suqualities, Table Linens,
(" Domestcs Z" Twilling "
Brswn Domestics Super bed Blankets
- 500 pairs Negro Blankets. -.
With other articles such usually kept in
abest class" Dry Goods houses We invite buyers to ex-
anime stock and judge for themselves efhe inducs-
ments we offer. W. \ & J. G. McLELLAND.
sept6 Metropolitan Store, Nos 81 and So College 81:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27

s3OO-EIGHT YEARS CREDIT, WITH
OUT INTEREST.
T HAVE House and Lot on Vine street, just beyond
/ Demumbrane renting tor $3.50 per month, which
will sell for cash. and $40 to be paid the first day of
every month for { years r. A. BALL0WE,
sept92 Genl Agent No.17 Deadericks ST.
~ Beautiful White Teeth, Healthy Gums,
and Sweet Breatb.-All who are desirOus OF obtain
ing those benefits, should use
ZERMAN'S CELEBRATED TOOTH WASH. ..
This delicious article combines many mertorlous quail
tiles that it become standard avorits with the
citizens OF New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore Dent
lists prescbet in their practice most successfully and
from every the most haerng laudstons award
ed it lnaamed and bleeding gums are Immediately ben
eited BY use; its action upon them Is mild, soothing
and effective ceanses the teeth thoroughly that they
are made TO rival pearl in whenes, and dtuse through
the mouth such delightful freshness that the bresh is
rendered extremely 1t dsnfects all those mpuri
ties which tend produce decay; and, consequence
when these are relieved the teeth must always remain
sound.
Prepared only BY FRANCIS GERMAN, Druggist and
Chemist Philadelphia, Sold wholesale and ret all by
-- W. F. GRAY, Nashville.
And BY ell Druggists, at only 20 twenty-6Ve per
bottle. !augs-om
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27

TALL AND TABLE LAMPS..A full assert;
men: of Hall Table aud Side Lamps for burning Oil
aud Lard. Just received. -,.o,. 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27

NEW STATE MAP-IN PRESS AND WILL
IN shortly be publiShed-a NEW MAP OF THE STATE
OF TENNESSEE of cabinet size say by feet there
H. c. MARcELL Of Nashville. No expense trouble has
been spared in getting up this great work. and the public
may rely having ofhe perfect and beautiful
State Maps ever before published.
ANY information that gentlemen at distance may wish
to have engraved tie Map, will be attended bv ad-
dressing either H. c. Marcel myself my office In
Nashville at any time before December next
z. A. VINCENT, Publisher.
Septl4-eodlm. Cooper's Building, Nashville.
~ Knoxville Register please copy for month three
times per week, also Memphis Eagle and Enquirer, and
send bill as above.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27
FASHIONAisLE CLOTHING
AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
No. IL Cedar Street.

No. IL Cedar Street.
Five doors from Public square,
NtyHERE may be found choice and well select. ga
w ed stock If ~
Cloths, CassimereS, and yestinss, M
oi the latest aud most beautiful patterns all o which va
be made up to order IN the fashionable style and
as sht notce as csn ne done any city in the Union
and a tSrlces to suit the times
Hgtng received my entire stock Of Goods for the Fal
and Winter seasons and being satisfied that tber are b,
lar the hanosomes Goods ever brought 10 this market an
examination IS requested before purchasing elsewhere
Ready-Made Clothing.-Coats Psutsand Vest, y.
all kinds A fine assortment Of Mems Furnishing Good
Silks and Aerno Understands Shirts, Stocks Gloves Sn
penders Cravats Pocket handkerchief Six and ira
Shirt Collars, Umbrellas, &c.
~ GarmsRts cut at the shortest notice. Please cal
and examine I. Though,
sspa-t Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27
CARDS.

J. A. DEERY. W. B. DEERY. T. Z pEERY
DEERI BROTHERS i3s
ALIS0EIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Office 40. l9A Public Square, Nassuille Tennessee
may22-tWly, -s. T.-. e'e .. d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27

NEW BRUNSWICK RUBBER COMPANY.
WAREHOUSE loo LIBERTY AND los CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK. Iff ... .r
MANUFACTURERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS
vi in all kinds of Rubber Goods ma de under Charles
GOoiyears Patent consisting of Mems, Womens, Misses
and Chldrens Metallic Boots aud Shoes, Coats Cloaks,
Overslls, Combs Stay and Dress Bone, Dolls Doll Heads
Balls, Toys, Whips. Teethng Rings, Syrnges, Breast
Pumps &C. &c. ~ .-.-.a. o.. D..
The above Company would solicit call from their friends
and the public before purchasing
jy25-6m JOHNSON LETSON. Pres
LADIES BONNET BOXES.
NPENED direct from Phlladelpha,) another lot of No.
~ ! Bonnet Boxes Single and double top Sole-Leath
audSoe-Leather Trunks all sizes with covers. Ladies'
Trunks with Bonnet Boxes inside) 49,. .. IA, ......
aug3l RAMAGE 4 CHURCH, AZ College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27

GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES &C.
DAVIS q SWAMI,
A UCTTON d CSO1LAfLSSION AER CHA NT.S.
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Wines, ~
Liquors, &C., DC. +.tf'+t
No. 73, EAST-sIDE PUBLIC SQUARE .sst
NASHVILLE, TENN. = - Hs-
HAYE IN ST0RE-by recent arrivals, and which they
offer for sale for cash at the lowest prices to wit
s75 hhds Sugar, of every grade from very tine to all
qualities below; 5
$50 bags RIO Coffee;
200 barrels Plantation Molssses;
$50 half bbls do Molasses -a.
So bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugar; Tg
50 do Loaf Sugar. No. l to No. g. ts .si
$50 boxes Virginia and Kentucky Tobacco; lfssl J.
With almost every other article in the Grocery and L
quOr line to meet the demands of country and city buyers
which they determ ned to sell low any house in
Middle Tennessee They have also TO arrive 10000
Sacks fine Salt which will be sold in lots the Wharf
snit purchasers, at q small trihe advanced on cost
Country Merchants and others visiting this city to buy
Goods So line, would do well to give call before
buying elsewhere. -a ----1---.-' i.~. -
DAVIS SWAMI, u " I
feb2s No. rs, Public Square
A. HORNE WILLIAMS, A. FISHER.
JOHNSON, HORNE & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs, ar.si
Commission and Forwarding Merchants and Storers Of
Cotton and Tobacco.
~Her Of Market and Broad SSs, hGshrette. Tenn. =
july 8, 1858.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27

GROCERIES, &c-FRESH ARRIVALS.
200 SACKS PRIMERI0 C0FFEE-new crop;
rs sacks Laguyra Coffee 10 bbls Msekere fish of SO;
20 do good Java do; 20 kits do;
80 hhds new Sugar; 20 boxes Cod Fish;
30 bbls Molasses; 90 :" Smoked Herrings
80H do do; 200 " Sardnes;
25 do Golden Syrup; 20 4 gal. at jar Pickles;
90 do Crushed Sugar; 20 " Lemon Syrup;
20 do Powdered do; 10 = Pepper Sauce;
30 do loaf do; 5 Sa. Bitters;
10 tierces fresh Rice; 90 doz painted Buckets
so boxes and half boxes MlOness T" Tubs;
K. Raisins; 8 casks London Porter;
100 drums Smyrna Pigs; 10 bags Aspice;
10 bags Almonds; 90 Pepper
q casks Pecan Nuts 10 Race Ginger
2 bbls Brazil do;
With other articles in the grocery line jus.
received and for sale low for CASH by
decll f 5. CHEATHAM 6C0
CHAMPAGNE,
S0 BASKETS and boxes fine Champagne superior ar
~ tcle Of the best brands Just received and for sale
by 1declll f. S. CHEATHAM 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27

FINE WINES, BRANpIES, &c.
IO1S CASKS OLD MADEIRA;
5R Sherry; ...
81 " Port;
1O11 pipes pure Cognac Brandy, old and insi
pipes Holland Gin;
puncheons Irish Malt Whisky;
10 boxes assorted Cordals;
For sale by [declll E. 3. OHEATHAM co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27

Wy 3. SI APAItD ~ co, gs'e removed " 40.
w 50 College street They will buy and sell al KINDS
Exsaaugs on all the principal Oitiss Of the Union a. So
Gept43
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27
GAYNOR, MACDONALD q GO.

ia and I16 Pearl Street, New J ORR.
OFFER the TRADE liberal TERMS of their owl
Importation and Manufacture, STRAW GOODS,
SILK and SATIN BONNETS RIBBONS, FRENCH ano
AMERICAN FLOWERS, FEATHERS, BONNET LIN
INGS TABS &c, &c, and general assortment of MIL
LIN .-4lrs promptly exec-ted. Iivl-Sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS,

the last meeting of the Directors the Edgfeid and
N Kentucky Railroad Company, the following resolutions
we're adopted;
l. That Engineeris hereby directed 10 make
as possible the na location OF the of this road from
Edgefed through GOOdetsville Springfield in Robert
son county"
2. THAT call Of eight per cent be made upon the
stock payable in monthly insalmens OF per
wi0n the I'd day of September the cd day OF October
I'd day of November and the % day Of December
Payments to be made at the Office the Gas Light Com
pany. WASHINGTON BARROW,
Secretary and Treasurer
Auq 16 '5A-eo6y of the + and X r r Co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27

HAVlNG seme years experience IN the TransportAi
Ii of Goods through Tennessee and Alabama, aud
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-10-27

JNOR RENT.-A comfortable house spruce
L doors beyond Demumbrane, containing rOons
good kitchen stable &c, Also, small frame house T
mer S tr eet beyond Broad ST. Apply to
augl2 WAI +. BIZ y
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-24
TO OUR sUHsCRIBERs.

At the commencement of another year, we
are naturally solicitous that the Sentinel should
increase in its influence and circulation. To
those of our friends who have manifested such
kindly interest in our enterprise, we appeal for
a continuance of their support. Conscious that
we have faithfully fulfilled the promises which
we made, we ask, with confidence, that they will
exert themselves in our behalf, to procure the
support of others. To all who see in our course
the reflection of the republican principles which
we profess, and who acknowledge the influence
of the press in Purifying and directing public
sentiment we would respectfully appeal to lond
q helping hand to enlarge our sphere of useful
ness, and to extend the influence which must
rebound to the interest and support of the
Democratic party.
Subscriptions that commenced with the first
issue of the Sentinel the oath of September
last, will terminate to-day. IF there are any
who desire to discontinue their subscriptions,
they will please make it known to us. We
shall continue to send the Sentinel to all sub
scribers, and viii regard all as continuing their
subscriptions for another term, who shall not
order the paper to be stopped within one month
after the expiration of their first years sub
scription.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-24

.r e
D0- After all the outcry atthe Wings have
made about the defeat Of the Democrats in
Maine, and the triumphant election Of Morrill,
to the gubernatorial office, it appears that
Morrill, is not elected at all. He needs some
nine hundred votes to make him governor.
There is also likelihood that Fuller Demo
crat) is elected over Mulliken, (Fusionist,)
In Iowa, Democratic prospects look better
than they did. The Iowa State Gazette says
I" 1t is now generally conceded that Mr.. Hall
is elected to Congress from the first district,
and that the Democrats have majority in the
Senate. Grimes's majority appears to be grow
ing small by degrees and beautifully less
From 1000, his friends are now content to
rejoice over 1900; and even this may come
down."
The Keokuk Despatch ironically says of the
election of Clark, Wing, about which there has
been month of Growing:
ELECTION. Mr. Clark, recently elected (by
the coalition journals) to Congress, has served
out his term, from the 7th of August) and
Augustus Hall, esqy is declared (by the people)
elected in his stead. In retiring from his pub
lie station to private life, Mr.. Clark carries with
him the confidence Of his constituents, having
discharged the arduous duties of his con-
gressional career with zeal and fidelity"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-24


avowal, that the first and chief object Of our
enterprise was to contribute our humble aid in
advancing the great mission of our party, and
preserving intact the great and genuine prin-
ciples upon which it is founded
AS we promised in our Prospectus, we have
sought to be land have endeayored to deserve
the title) the Organ Of the Democratic Party Of
the United States.
We submit then, whether we have not been
consistent and faithful. And in this, our APP
peal for the continuance and increase of the
encouragement Of our friends, we point to our
record with pleasure and with pride. We have
been ignored, it is true, by the administration,
but we are unable to announce the cause. We
surely have not been found behind the govern
ment organ ITSELF in the zeal and ability with
which we have supported every measure of the
present administration; while candor compels
us to say, this support was rendered because
heysoer the measures Of the Democratic party.
We have done everything that was honorable
to sustain the administration. We have left
undone but one thing. The Washington
Union seems to have added TO the pyramid Of
Democratic principles, and to the tests of Dem
ocratic orthodoxy, persistent system of the
most nauseous adulation and aattery. In this,
and in this only, have we failed; and if this
constitutes heresy, then are we hereto The
success the Sentinel, despite this determined
refusal to recognize its existence, demonstrates
the fact that "a paper may be established and
maintained in Washington without the ADVENT
tious aid and fostering patronage ofthe admin
istration.
In conclusion, we have deemed this account
necessary to our yindication from the vindic-
tive aspersions which have been cast upon us,
and from the unkind course pursued by those
from whom we had a right to expect far
different treatment. We have done so be-
cause we felt it to be natural that our readers,
and the Democratic party, generally, should
wish to know of what objectionable sin we
have been guilty. Thanking our generous
friends, of whom we have the pride to mum.
Der many of the first men in our land and
party, we pledge strict adherence to the
same chart which has guided us safely
through the past, and which we hope will com
mend the Washington Sentinel to their favor
in its future career.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-24

lho mhJor VI Nth Ofltals mas lOunu IL ne
cessary to issue proclamation, calling upon
all good citizens to assist in the execution of the
laws That proclamation is as follows:
"MAYoRALrY OF New ORLEANS. M
September l6, 1854.
"The confident hope entertained yesterday
that the murderous and riotous spirit TO which
the peaceful and wellconducted inhabitants Of
the First District have been exposed since the
night of the 9Th instant, had subsidized, has
been painfully disappointed. New and afro
cious attempts at assassination, in some in
stances successful, having again last night dis
graced that section of the city, / do now, there
fore, in my capacity Of mayor Of the city of
New Orleans, issue thisproclamation inviting all
good citizens TO come forward and enrol them
selves at my Office as special police for the
protection Of life and property, and the main
tenance Of the laws, violated and set at def
ance by armed bodies Of lawless and bad men.
II do also earnestly entreat all parents and
guardians, and all citizens who employ Young
persons, to use their idhuence TO keep them
within doors after shutdown, so that, should II
become necessary to employ the extreme of
force to restore peace and security to this com.
munity, the innocent may not be COMPOUNDED or
suffer with the guilty.
"keepers Of barrooms are also requested TO
close their establishments at 8 O'Clock. o. M.
SO that no inducemeut may be held out to the
mischievous, the turbulent and evil.disposed.
who may be inclined 70 take advantage of the
present disorders to CRAFTY their evil passions.
"J0HN l.. LEWIS, Mayor"
The Picagxne says that in obedience to the
above proclamation number Of citizens
proceeded TO the mayors Office and enrolled
themselves as special constables under Colonel
Forno. The Rcaprne further says:
"The action Of our fellow.citizens, we learn,
bad one good result at least, yesterday after.
noon. A band Of rioters Of a certain class had
gathered on the levee for the purpose of pre-
venting the departure Of tho Southern Belle
last evening, by the preparation Of such out.
RACES as were used on the previous day towards
the Frank Lyon. As soon as the fact was
known, however, a well-prepared cofbs pro-
ceeded to the point at which their presence was
thus rendered necessary, and no further effort
was needed to prevent the slightest whisper of
demonstration against the boat or the hands
engaged TO 20 on her, and she left at her APP
pointed time. We trust that similar display
Of promptness and determination will prove All
that Is requisite to check all embryo outrages.
We have no doubt, either, that it will While
we write there is evidently much fermentation.
closely approaching 10 excitement, in the upper
part Of the city; bat some portion Of this is
owing 10 the commencement Of the yindication
Of the law, which was at length made yester.
day, and will, we hope, be crushed rs that course
is duly executed. If this be done there is no
thing to be feared.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-24
NATIONALITY OF New ORLEANS,

From the New York Express.
More Of Anna Koch,s Naneuvres-Another
Attempt 20 Extort Money from an Old
Man,
A few days ago, we Published an affidavit Of
man named Blumenberge, made at the JET.
ferson Market Police Court exposing the plan
OF pretty German servant girl, named Anna
Koch, and two men named Francis and Simon
Rider, TO extort money from the son Of q
wealthy gentlmap on the 5th avenue.
Yesterday afternoon, an old German gentle
man, named Peter Davis made complaint of
similar attempt at extortion made by the
same girl, under the circumstances which are
set forth in the annexed affidavit. She was in
prison upon the previous complaint;
AFFIDAVIT OF rHE VICTIM.
City and county Of New York, ss-Peter
Davis being duly sworn, says he resides at
No III West 30th street, in said city
Deponent further says, that he knows Francis
Rider, Simon Rider, and n woman named
Anna Koch, at The corner Of Avenue G and
18th street, in said city.
DepOnent further says, that about the LIST Of
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-24

and efficient only in thwarting and defeating
the popular will.
10th. Resolued, That the indications OF pur-
pose on the part of the champions Of slavery,
made manifest through their recognized repre-
sentatives and countenanced by the organs of
the federal administration, to restore the Afri-
can slave trade is sufficentto excite the appre-
hension and alarm in the mind of every friend
of humanity, and that the Wings of New York
take this timely opportunity to declare that they
will resist at every hazard, and TO the last ex-
tremity, every effort to drag down this free re-
public by such q step from the proud position
which it holds among the civilized and Chris
tian nations Of the earth as the first to prohi-
bit that inhuman traffic and to brand it as pi-
racy.
18th. Resoloed, That the executive depart
ment OF the federal government ought no longer
to be vested in the hands Of men who WELD its
patronage and influence for the agrandisement
of slavery and the extension of its political
power and that the Wings OF New York will
labor to the utmost to effect the overthrow of
the administration which has proved SO reclk.
less to duty, and is regardless of the rights and
interests Of the Union, and to elect Presi-
dent with whom fidelity to freedom shall not
be perpetual disqualification for the public
service.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-24

The Binghamton Democrat says: "In the
language of distinguished author, the Soft
Nebraska resolution is verbal identity, ana
Used into unverbal diversity. 1t identifies
what unverbally are diverse; assimilates what
unverbally are heterogeneous makes unit
of what unverbally are multifarious; and trans
mutes into each other what unverbally are I'M
transmutable.' ="