davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-06
MARsRALL,s UTERINE CATHoAIcoN.
7. PONEROY, n. D., Inventor and PrOprisfor.

NONE Uenatns feb1otZ fss SegldshTs ana M >e dnA
nature Of hss Grafss5arg Company.
TT well known that Dr. Pomeroy the dseoverer Of the
Il Justly celebrated MarshaiIs Uterine Cathahcon
of the oldest and slfn physicians in this country
The medicne prepared BY him, has attained repu,a
ton far beyond that awarded other medical pre-
parston and wherever has been used has needed no
Recommendation, save its oEn beneficial effects.
But one thing has retarded its universal abortion and
in every Of uterine disease. and that Is rs price,
which has been three dollars per bottle.
II is well known that Ys out of every sir women in the
country over yssrs of age are afflicted with the
psnts incident TO their formation and attendant upon the
function Of meRsruaton We all sufferers that
Marshalfs Uterine Cahocon vii cure them II no vital
part Is injured raptued and il has long been our
deaEor To sell the medicine at price which win enable all
10 purchase it, This has finally become praccable and
we announces that the price Of this estmabe medicine
is reduced 70 oss noLLAa ASp Fsr GEMS 9e per bottle
It is invaluable remedy for diseases OF the Womb
and lis appsndages Urinary Organs the Kidneys and
Badder) and diseases Of Pr gnancyPr Prolapsus U,er,
or Falling Of the Womb-Leucorrh9a Whites, Fleur
Abus-sl irregularities o. te us0nthy periodical
especially painful Mepsruation. suppression and
Of Urine and cadiug Of the water
cal Swelings Also, Spinal Complaints called gen
orally the result Of this class Of complaints and viii dsap
removedDseases Of Pregnancy. such Acidy, Nausia
Vomiting Indigestion and Paintings.
-AISO-
The Grahenburg DyseHtery Syrup.
An inalible remedy for all bowel complants IN Asia
tie Cholera and Cholera horbus Il has wonderful power
Il Dysentery DarrI,ra, Bloody Fax, Gripping and
Straining, Cramps, &C., &e.- -
In BOTTLES at 50 and % cents - =. .-.--
F The ChiIdren,s Panacea
Is Known TO every mother who has used il, most
invaluable medicine for the emOva Of worus and i0ra
diseases that children suffer from-l2 months old to
years. Wherever this medicine has been used. no
Mother viii ever consent TO be without it, in her family.
For sale by all Druggists in county. from whom
may be obtAned pamphlets giving full accounts Of the
apsg'54 ALEX MACKENZIE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-06

N. RHODES, N. T. HAGEN, ". B. CAsoN,
Late of Tenn Late Of Nashville, Late Of Columbia
RHODES, HAGEN & co.,
FoRWARDINGAND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
40 81 Sycamore Street Edst sids, 5sloV Second,
CZTCYNNAfT ..sr.s 8 u. r.
Will give special attention to Forwarding Goods, Pro
duce etc also to the purchase and sale of all kinds OF Pro-
duce and articles of CIScISsAr and PIT1sBUaG Mannac
lures.
Refer to Nashville Merchants generally
JAMES COLLINS co, Pttsburg, Forwarding Agents.
ian4-d tw& W 6m,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-06
STRONG HOP

EWING BROS, Agent.
W. +. GRAY, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-06
LET EVERY MOTHER USE THE GRAEF-
ENRERG CIIILDREN,S PANACEA.

Booksellers Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on
he most liberal terms sept2T-ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07

river bank from below the Suspension Bridge to Lewiston.
carrying the track along the face Of the rock from the
level of Lake Erie down to that Of Ontario is advancing
TO completion The Suspension Bridge, which Is to carry
the trains the fearful chasm Of the river between
the States and Canada il also being finished. The
big cables swung and thu wrropes by which
the bridgeoor and the railroad track hang dsnge
in the air waiting for the bridge to be suspended to them
In September the work viii be done and the bridge come
into use. Whether it is intended to carry passenger train.
tia seemingly rai structure at so dizzy hight
do know but fancy that most people will prefer to
foot without the weight Of loaded to add to
their instructive fears Of break down. 1t takes
for to pass the present bridge even IN
that way and then does not with look long into the
bo,tomos gulf below but if had to 90 over in the cars
should prefer to go West By some other line This
bridge will obva,e the necessity of changing cars, a.
tie gauge Of the Canadian road wider than that on the
other side The crops the line Of the Grea; Western
road in Canada seem forward than in the States,
especially the winter wheat which is generally very thrifty
and promising Corn and potatoes scarcely to be seen
at ell on the whole have tavesed but the grass
unconnonly fine and the verdure of the whole country
fresh and luxuran, from the spring rains, lovely bey'nd
d.u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
RAILROADS IN CITIES.

BE the following law long-needed and justly-due ac-
commodaon secured TO the citizens of Newfork west
Of broadway. BY the grant extending the sxth ana
Eiehth-sv Railroads through Barclay and Veseysts to
ST. Paus Church and Broadway, is legaized. Mr. Hopes
Injunction falls the ground and others can stand
along the Of the roads No longer shall the special
accommodation of one man shut $4,000 1000
people twice daily from the privilege OF railroad transit
south of Chambers-st That semdiurnal walk Of half
mile in the heat and sweat of the dogdays may now be
spared TO our citizens and the myrads who will during the
coming season visit the renovated Crystal Palace 1t is to
be heped the gentlemen Of the Railroad Companies will
hurry w and break ground in Vesest in order that at
the great American Musical Congress the visitors and Others
may be taken up and set down at that convenient point
St. Paus Church. The Common Council may well afford
TO spare to the public four five feet OF the unused side
walk on the south side of Veeyst. alongside the church
ward for the purpose Of aiding in this desirable accommo
dalton:
An ACT relative the construction Of Railroad, in Cities
Thepeoye Of Ne Yrk 'sre'eHtsd ia Senate and A.
sSIios The Common ofthe cities Of this State
ha be constructed IN either Of the street. or
bb and sad city without the consent thereto
Of mort. , p;.5 ne BENZ Ip" Asa .ad o.
tanned the puose Of deismni9s what constitute; .aa ma
whole property esiee upon sueh street or asnne ~ M h
cr Council of the city such located
to grant authority construct and establish such raoad upon aen
mon 10 prescribe But no such grants shall be
made shall give adequate security
with
be- by such Common Council and ~ s3ee To carry
ard convey said road the lowest rates Of fare
Nor be made until after public notices intention
the Of the conditions aud upuatons upon
wbI will be xven proposals therefor specified
.ka PUBLISH under the direction Of ne oon
Council the principal Newspaper. puohned N me
city which such railroad proposed to be authorized and con
.iruci.d. -
railroad the cities TINS state walsh
been constructed bat the respective parties and
whom have been part constructed ana
hereby authorized eonstrut complete, extend
rd and desgnAed
the respective licenses resolutions or contracts ~hn
fh. have teen constructed and 70 mat sna Inc grants
and resouiiors aforesaid Hereby conhTmed
4 This Act shall take shec. Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
THE OPENING FESTIVAL OF THE CHICAGO
AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.

From Own Reporter.
CHICAGO, Monday morning, June 5, 1854
A. o'clock this morning the Excursion over the Rock
Island Railroad TO its western terminus and thence up the
Mississippi to the Falls of ST. Anthony is TO get under
wsv Grea. preparations have been made for this mag
ncsut festival and trongs of guests have been accumu
lang here for several DAYS. Among them many nota
HES Ex President Fillmore, Mr. Bancroft Thurlow eed
Miss Sedcwick Count Gurowski, Mr. Controller Flagg,
Prof and Mrs Robin son. Col Schouler of Cincinnati MI
Hale Of Boston, and many other gentlemen ana iades oi
literary political and artistic distinction Ire party VIII
number in all 900 persons and FOR their
M the river five steamboats, are engaged FROM the uo
of leaving Chicago until the return the entire crowd VIII
be lodged and fed at the expense OF the Company anu "
this magnificent weather TO be carried through 'he
of Illinois and the Upper Mississippi must make one of the
grarsles, entertainments imagined The party WIZ DC ao
sent from Chicago some eight nine days No wonder
the applications for tickets have far ourun the original de-
sign two steamboats, were thought TO be sufficient at hrs
but the unexpected number of invitations Issued mas eo
PEELED the engagem, mt of three more.
The ride from New-York here has had one unvaryins
discomfort in the oceans of dust enveopng the trains like
pars of FIRE by day and clouds by night One gets out
~ the cars al the stations in state of inhaman un"hoe-
somepess and inmper, feeling though all the waters
of nil the rivers would not suffice TO remove the geoosca
,a covering the face hands neck and indeed the en-
tiran
generally adopted 10 prevent this infection. On the cars
Of the Michigan and Southern road hear there are veni
la,on which do the business very well, but the Central
Road If NewYork the greatest horoughare of the coun
tv also in th. respect the thest OF all and no effort
so far as am aware has ever been maze oy me company
70 Obtain GOOD apparatus for the purpose Inc cars o'
that road are also unnecessarily marrow" "i'"u any
crease of gauge they might easily be made wider and
more comfortable, and it is to be hoped Tor the conyen
fence of the public that this will be done when ne" cars
put =, - -
The hydraulic works at Niagara ans u. r.
ING wi,hou, much apparent rapidiiy but in very SUD
stantia and durable manner. When they are conp.c'
great manufacturing town will grow up there "''nou
interfering a, all with the natural features OF the
The works in question consist Of long BASIN oA'e''"s
below the village at a convenient distance from inc
,0ordng sites and power for mills by means OF races 10
be cu from s sidcs and pouring their water each 'o'
itself, down into the rivcr below
The railroad cutting which loads down the s'ae VI '"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
NEBRASKA IN INDIANA.
Of The ". Y. PibuDe

Correspondenee Of The N. Y PdbuDe
la FAYETTE, Thursday, june /, ls5i
The passage of the Nebraska bill and the action OF the
Democratic State Convention in reading out of the party
al who will not sanction that inquy, creating great
cornmoon in the ranks Of the heretofore mpregnabe De-
mocratc party of the State
Msjor DAyIII MACY, the Representative in Congress
from this district made speech in this place on Monday
evening last in which be exposed and denounced the VII
lanv Of the late action of Congress. The CourHouse
hall in which the meeting held, was filled 10 over
flowing. MARX JosEs, Esq, the present Clerk OF Iippe
canoe County and prominent and influential Democrat
Ircsdod. Two more siaunch Democrats acted as Wee
President and Secretary and another Chairman Of
the Committee Resolutions The resolution copy OF
which incloe of the right stamp and express the
sentiments of large majority Of the voters of the state
ii will be that they recommend united acton on the
part Of the opponents Of the Nebraska swnde and this
plan il looked upon with favor by Wings, Independent
Democrats and Free Soilers.
Major MACE also delivered speech at indianapolis on
"Wednesday evening where he listened to by still
larger audience than ho had at this place and the
determination was ovnced rebuke the Democratic party
for ndorsng the foul wrong which has been done TO the
North.
The intelligence from all parts of the State il cheering
for the friends of freedom and lively hopes entertained
that the result Of the ensuing election will show that In
diana does sanction the removal of the landmarks OF
freedom Compromise Wings and Democrats are fore
in the efforts being made TO produce that result
J.. n.
We published portion Of the resolutions referred
to in Mondays TRIBUNE. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
INTENDED WAR WITH SPAIN-SENATOR
HOUSTON AND DISUNION

CorresI osdence Of The n. Y Tribune.
WAsHISGTos Monday June s, 1854.
The programme of the President is TO nominate two
Commissioners to Join Mr. Soue in Spain to exhaust
the present session of Congress- and amuse the American
people with diplomacy till from dispatches from three
joint Commissioners and appropriation to be inserted
in the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill just before
the session closes placing the snews Of at the dscre
onary disposal of the President shall be declared by
Executive action in conjunction with the Flbusters of
the Old and New World Such is the secret but certain
intent and determination of the President VIII Congress
cothe him with the power TO levy and place at his
disposal such sum Of money may be necessary Or
course it will If he could carry Congress on the Ne
braska bill with five loaves and two small fishes the
territorial appointments with the Chill mission and two or
three Consuaes he certainly buy up members enough
from the TO be appropriated. He will buy them up
with their own appropriations ! look upon war as
certain and inevitable and the time will be in the autumn,
after the adjournment and before the meeting Of Congress
The angry clamor against the Nebraska bill is to be
drowned with the of cannon. The Abotionsts and
FreeSoes to turn in with their ships and sailors and
take Cuba for southern Shareholders This will give en-
poyment to the universal Yankee nation, and draw off
their attention from constitutional compacs and compro
mises The lead already with the South and the North
has nothing to do but vote the supplies and follow for
reward" and the spoils of war. Who can doubt the
Presidents ability that has ever seen him on horseback
to carry the plans laid before him by the Secretary OF
War!
Gen. Houston, who understands the designs OF the
southern sccessonts predicted year ago. that we
should have war less than two years. The slave pow
er and secesonists regard him with distrust He de-
pounced the Nebraska bill only pioneer movement
toward dsunon and the separate southern coniederacy
idolized by Mr.. Calhoun.
The charter election has terminated in the triumph OF
the -Nothings against the power and patronage OF
the Administration. The procession OF the vetors just
passing my window, and behold "Mene tekel written
on the walls of the White House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
Republic the manifest destiny Of Csba
state Rights.

The band played several airs, and minute guns were
fred Cheers were given among them three for Fred.
Douglass which caused much laughter
Can't RryDERs came forward and said Mr. PURDr
xoud introduce Senator Douglas. Mr. Purdy did co. and
Tho Senator was received with cheers and few hssos
SLIGHT disturbance arose in the crowd in expelling the
Lissers.
Mr.. DouGLAs then addressed the asse'nblagc as his
friends and fellow citizens whose applause he recog-
nized different thunder from what had been predicted
for him This was the thunder of the democratic voice,
sustaining humble person as he bat great pr'n
epe and be rioiced 10 hear H. He said the opposition 10
the Nebraska Bill chiefly from those who neither un-
derstood nor would allow others TO understand H.
What more was the principle than thar OF ine
Constitution and every state Bin OF hlgnS
to let The people make their own laws Let them
be bad they please that is reason they should not
be free 10 make them, and those who don't like them may
Nebrnskas laws NOT those who there and
never calculate be- The only way the Wing could rival
the Democratic PARTY would be by adopting the
grand principle. The Missouri Compromise was well
peaed because il forbid the people there to do what they
saw IL As 10 the objection that the President and Senate
sppont the Governor &c. all thus appointed were mere
United States oficers-the local elections all lay with
the people. Ii the people allowed TO egslate
for white men, why not for black Does 1t need higher
intelligence He would have no black line cutting the
glorious Union into sections and would have traitors 10 the
Constitution be treated traitors ought to be- Finally
he ked the Democratic party, the only Constitutional
one toorget feuds and unite to support principle Mr.
Douglas address moderately applauded.
Capt. RYsDERs called for, and as an oicehoder,
said President Perces conduct on the Nebraska OIL was
worthy of the approval of all Democrats The procession
then retired, the band playing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
ONO Politics NEBRASKA AND THE
BANKS.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Thursday, June l, 1854.
There is no misakng the fact that Ohio is against the
Nebraska bill by immense majority Disney Ods and
the other members from Ohio who voted for it, have sealed
their doom beyond all pcradventure They voted for it in
defiance ef the voice of their constituents end the sent
ment of the State.
Ohio Loco Focoism is in grce. trouble just new by
son of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United
States pronouncng the law which taxes the State Bank
Branches beyond the provided for by the charter
unconstitutional.
As YOU are aware Ohio Democracy has for years been
waging crusade against the Banks Rejecting the doc
trne that Bank charter is contract to be faithfully OBJ
served by both parties, they have gone on taxing the
Banks enormously violating the plain provisions of the
charter and sustained by the decision OF Court of their
own election Now however upon a fair hearing before
tribunal elevated above the masma OF ONO politics. they
are defeated; and great is their fall
Nor this a The law taxing the Banks provided that
ley should not BIO permitted deduct from their assets
the they owed-thus leaving the balance for taxa
ton -
In the case of individuals thelaw dferent-elowng
the deduction. i.
Now our new Constitution providing that the rate OF
taxation shall be uniform on all property 1t was urged
before our Supreme Court that the law TO the Banks
was both unjust and unconstitutional, It provided Tor
taxation upon basis different from that applicable to in
divduas The Court however sinking the Judge IN the
partisan the law the Banks constitution
al and as to individuals unconstitutional thus bringing
the latter upon the same basis with the former
The Legislature in session, months after the decision,
did not dare touch the matter and adjourned leaving
the law as it STOOD.
reoure the return of property without any deductions and
in accordance with the decision of the Court.
The excitement against this order all over the State u
intense and many counties have resolved to make returns
as the law requires and not Auditor Morgsn demands
Upon the heel Of all this the decision of the L. s.
Supreme Court that far the Banks are concerned,
law changing the rate OF axaton PROVIDED Tor IN inc
Charter, is unconstitutional.
SO the Banks are ont and the people in for it, and
the Democracy, in their hot haste to plumber the bsnAs
have put in great peril their power in the State.
An election tomorrow would PROSTATE the party; but
whether thew will be able humbug the people until an
election comes remains TO be seem
Congressmen are elected next October but the Legsa
ture not until 1855 CUfAho"A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
OUR FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS-B BUCHANAN
-OLDS-INGERSOLL.

Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
WAsHrScTos, Monday, June 3, 1854.
The George Buchanan lately appointed U. s. Consul to
Rochelle in France and who goes bearer of dispatches
Ministers in France, Spain and Russia is the
who wrote that scurrilous letter which appeared in Tie
Richmond Enquirer abusing Gen. Houston for his course
the Nebraska bill. This same Buchanan is well known
among the hotels and boarding houses in this District
where lie has been clerk in OF the Departments and
loafer since his since his removal "seen and known Of
" all men and washerwomon. Gen. Houston alluded to
this letter and its author in his speech in the T. s. Senate
and he aferward called the Secretary Of State inform
ing that unctonary Of the fact and Of Buchanans true
character Mr. Marcy acknowledged that he had received
note from the widow of a naval officer, informing him
that Buchanan had boarded in her house had acted dis
gracefully and left owing her seventy dollars. Such
is the character Of foreign appointments Dr. Odds of
Ohio expects to 60 to Consantinope, in place Of Mr.
Spence to be recalled Mr.. Ingerso expects the Chill
Mission, and Mr.. Orr Of South Carolina expects to be
the Administration leader and Speaker of the next House
of Representatives II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-07
uOIysR OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, june o, ioof'
Mr. AIKEN from the Committee on Commerce, report
ed a bill making appropriations for lighthouses hight
buoys and for the erection and establishment OF the
same Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the
State of the Union. :;
MT LETCHER asked leave to offer resolution IN
structng the Committee for the District OF Coaoa 20
inquire into the expedency of so amending the Charer OF
Washington as to abolish the system OF voting by Daio
and substituting therefor the mode of v'ra r0ce' oee
ton was made. :.,s =;
IN Committee of the Whole. No quorum.
He then proposed that Committees be called for reports
members having their desks full OF them.
pealne TO gentlemen to cease their conversation.
Mr. HII.LYER moved that the House adjourn. Mega
fyed--l3 to 81. =.
y'be House was called when l07 members answered 10
their names and at / clock the House adjourned.