davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
ASTHMA CURED.

DROOhLfE, N. Il ., Oer. ~, 1855.
For about eight years have been severely a,itt
ed with the asthma; fer the last two years J tsys
suffered beyond all my powers of description n,r:ts
at time have not beer able to sleep in bsj g~t-
ting what rest could sitting in my cbais- ny d.E
Guilty of breathing and my sufferings were 50 great
at times that for hours tsgsther nay friends ezFesi
each hour would be my last. During the pat Sz
years have had the aid and attendance Of some O..
the most celebrated physicians, but have received
permanent benefit, and but little relief / az Length
had the good fortune to procure Dr. Curiss Hygea1s
or Inhaling Bygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup At
tho time first obtained it, suffering undcrol,
of my most violent attacks and in great distress
almost sutfocatng for want Of breath. In less thal
ten minutes from the time l applied the inhaler to
my stomach and took teaspoontul OF the Ctefrs
Syrup, l was relieved in great measure from til
difficulty of breathing, and had a comfortable nigh.
have since continued it with the greatest possible
benefit and am now comparatively well. God CRY
knows the amount of suffering this medicine has re
lieved me from. My advice to the Suffering s-
TRYIT. MARGARET EAsTos.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26

The Wabash Express Qndiana) gives the
following very fair illustration of genuine
Popular Sovereignty"
Mr.. Hendricks, the old line candidate for
Congress, in one of his speeches, having expa-
tiated largely upon the Popular Sovereign
ty" humbug, was, at the close of his remarks
accosted by worthy Quaker somewhat after
the following manner:
Friend Hendricks, | understand from thy
discourse thee is much in favor of Popular
Sovereignty. Now, if it should happen that
thee should be beaten in this race for Con-
gress by Mr.. Barbour, thee would probe
bly, regard il as an indication that the people
of this district are opposed to the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise
Certainly" ssid Mr. Hendricks.
"Then, friend Hendricks, would thee feel
bound by the principle of popular sovereignty
to vote for its restoration next winter?n
Mr.. Hendricks, with some hesitation, an
swered that he would.
"WelI, then" said Friend Quaker, eve will
try and elect MIR. Barbour, and thus secure
thy vote for that very desirable measure"
Hendricks went home with flea in his ear.
A firm faith is the best divinity, a good life
is the best philosophy, clear conscience the
best law, honesty the best policy, and temper
anca tho heat nhvaio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
CONSUMPTION CURED.

NEW YORK, DE- =, !-.i
I came to New York in the ship Ts!cgraIh uy
native place is st. Johns New 3runswick; when
reached this city, my health was very poor bad q
very bad cough, raised good doal of matter, which
was frequently mixed with blood; had pain in my
left side, and very weak and emacate3. Ny
friends and physician pronounced my case Consumi-
tion and beyond the reach Of medicine. laccids IT.
ally heard Of DR.. Curtiss Hygesna or lnhails lily
gean VGpor and Cherry Syrup aud obtained TacS
ago, which l verify believe the means Of saving
my life. Soon after wearing the Inhaler. ! iouud i,
relieved the pressure on my lungs, and after Wills
the disease made its appearance upon the surface,
under the Inhaler. j took the Cherry Syrup - L.
rected, and continued to do so. my cough gradually
growing better, until it entirely left NE. ant | ROW
consider myself cured. l still wear the lnhalor. as
tho use Of it is rather pleasant and boe'ns II
strengthening and purifying to the lungs sei ua-
willing at present to dispense with It,
Joay WoJp
Sold by BOYD & PAUL, No. 40 Cor,landt street
c. III. RING, corner of John street ard BIcGbTa!
New York Price, So package.
n. Is. Any person enclosing 50 to Boyd fai.,
or Curtis Is Perkins New York, will receive Iact
age containing BEETLE of Hygcan Napor, one {!
Cherry Syrup and an Inhaler, iii s nea. Dos, by ~
press, free to any part CT the United States ~ ur
packages for $lo. Aug q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26

Morning Glori.s of every intermediate shade of
purple red and blue ran in profuse beauty the
lattice peoping in a: the windows climbing to
tho roof and estooning the caves with their bloom
ing and radiant loneliness"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
WEDNESDAY moRHING, JAN A, 1854.
GOV. JOHNSON AND,THE LONDON ,TrMEs.

The Bonaee IS exercised in feeling at certain
comments OF the London Times the inaugural
address OF Gov. JOHNSON, of this State, in which
certain sentiments are ridculed. If the Banner
woull reflect ittle it might remember that the
London Times is the deadly enemy of Republican,
ism everywhere It's mission is 10 war upon re-
publican institutions. If the B5nner were able to
tnTn back 10 the files of the Times, it would find
quite as severe comments upon the messages and
speeches OF every in this country who has DIS
tngIshed himself by his advocacy Of the rights OF
the people When the sentiments of the organ OF
the Enels.i tories become authority here, 1t will be
time 10 think Of changing our form OF Government
Gov. Johnson expressed the sentiments Of Ameri-
can democrats These sentiments are equally of.
iensiye to the BnHer and the Times, and we are
not surprised at the former quoting the latter This
is far from the first time we have had OCCASION to
notice sympathy Of feeling and sentiment be
tween the English tories and the American wings
Ne may be permitted to doubt ifthe Banner finds
snch an exhibition of sympathy profitable in Tenn
CsSee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
TIE IMPORTING TRADE-ADDITIONAL FACuI
TTCG


The annexed article, from the Louisville Courier.
WI he ofiutcrest to own business men: and the
rovlisr might have added Nashville 10 the list of
ctrs to be benefited by the arrangement mentioned
NJ GUTHRIE Is familiar with the business wants of
the west and. unlike some former Secretaries of the
Trsasmv can look to other Interests than those
which c,ntGc at New York and Boston:
Ne are pleased to learn from a very reliable
that The Secretary The Treasury IS engaged
IN preparing additional facilities for the importing
TIA !"of tie great central valley. He designs caus-
az the method observed at New Orleans accord
la4 70 liaact Of 1881 to he carried into operation
at all the other Ports of Entry. whence there is an
:uio ~ri roate as defined bv the Treasury Depart
mcni. hen these contemplated arrangements are
perfected aud IN working order. home bonds Will
"bviaie the unpleasant necessity of asking security
at s!raE rrs paving tie duties at Port of Entry
At The saline time, ana. by the same means a fund
yIii b. created IN the interior. without expense 10
the d extraordinarily enabling it to meet its re
qureI disbursements which are now only effected
Iv expensive tGnsportations Of specie from the sur
ldus revenue Of the larger cities.
This Improvement. succeeding. with so little in
termi-Sluu the opening OF new custom routes from
Baltimore to the West cvinces an energetic devo-
ton To- business upon the part Of Secretary Guthrie
ln these matters he certainly exhibits audablc
ambition H. bc ct service TO the whole commercial
community; and lust praise should not he withheld
linn by any member OF any party. The cities of
Louisville Pttsburg. Cincinnati and St. Louis, will
lie especially benefited 10y these facilities 10 direct
importation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
A word Of cheer to the Aaiicted-Tt

word Of cheer to the Afflicted The greatest
remedy ever discovered for the of all diseases of the
chest and lungs II is believed that person who will
give DR. Williams Pumonic Basam of Wild Cherry and
Wood Naplha fair trial. but will receive immediate relief
and great benefit and acknowledge its sovereign virtues
matter how desperate the may bethough the suf-
ferrng patient be hopeless and hanging the
fines ofeteruity this sovereign balm will give relief and
though may be too late to cure will most certainly
suage his suerngs, protrac his existence, and finally
sooth his passage to ha bourne from whence traveller
returns"
For full descriptions offs merits virtues &C.. Pam
pilots to be had of the Agents. Also advertisement in
another column.
FOrsale at all the principal Druggists in this city
iapI-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
HOWARD ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS.

We saye received pamphlet copy of the report
Of moneys received and discussed by this institu-
tou during the hate epidemic in that city 1t is a
document of considerable interest and length en-
bracng details of the operations of the Association
from the l1.h of July to the close of the pcstilence
Daring this period the association protested to
have treated IL ,0S8 cases, of which number 2942
resulted fatally, and s. l4G were discharged cured
The native countries and places of the II ,0S8 pa
nents are stated as follows Ireland, 5,8l5: Ger
many, ., $50; France 43G; England, 1873 Scotland
:l6; British America, 80; The United States. 7lG
and unknown, Go, the residue being distributed
over the remainder Of the world The proportion
OF natives Of the United States is thus seen TO be
less than 50 per cent, while than 30 per cent
were from Ireland aud over % per cent from Ger
many
Al interesting portion Of the report is the money
account From this it appears that the Associa-
ton received from all parts of the United States
the SUN OF S228 J27; Of which Sl59l90 were ex-
l,endeL Allowing some $500 for outstanding debts
u balance Of SOC 200 Is lett in the hands Of the As
sociatiop Oftbe expeditures 500, 900 were paid to
nurses at the residence ofpstients; nearly SD, 900
ior phys!caiiS, over Hl3oUu Tor medicines, $4,000
Tor provisions &c, and $4,000 in cash distributed
among tbe destitute families of the sick; about 49,
Ubd for the different hospitals and intirmaries, SIS
o0Q TO $4,000 appropriated to the relief of places
AT a distance suffering from the epidemic and over
$4,000 distributed as donations to the different
aryums aud charitable associations. For all the
labor, services and individual expenses involved in
these voluntary duties Q: the Howards the mem
-bers seem 10 have received only about 50 900,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
DromgooIe's Female Bitters.- This is the or

DrOmgOOle's Female Bitters..-This is the great
Southern Female Medicine. and will fail cure the
Papitaton of the Heart Swimming and Giddness of the
Head, Cold Feet Sweed Ankles Painful Suppressed or
Irregular Mensruation Pains in the Back Side Joints and
Head and all other such symptoms which are caused BY
some arrangement of the female organs
1t sno recommended to cure everything only to cure
the concomitant symptoms which the natural and in
evabe results of a certain class of dseaSes upon which
the action of the medicine is direct and permanent
You do mt have to half dozen bottles before
fair trial is made ONE BOTTLE in all cases. will prove
their power and influence If you this medicine reg
lay every morning before breakfast it will have most
sautary effect
For sslein by the Proprietor the Patent Med.
icine Store College street. and by Druggists Generally
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
BLANK BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
ELEGANT ANIMALS AND
ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS,
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE B1
r. HAGAN, MARKET STREET.
THE DIADEM A Souvenir for the Drawing Room and
Psrlor- and Gift Book for all Seasons illustrated
with l2 steel engraving by the fstartsts. Edited by
Emily Percival. An elegant quarto volume, printed
in beautiful style and bound in morocco, full gilt
THE SOUVENIR GALLERY; An Illustrated Gift Book
for all Seasons. An elegant quarto volume, printed in
superb STYLE and embelished with elegant steel
zont engravings; bound in morocco, full gilt.
THE MAGNOLIA; or, Gift Book of Friendship. Edited
by Clara Arnold. Bound in morocco, full gilt and IL
Illustrated with fine steel engrayings. 12mo.
GOLDEN GIFT A Wreath of Gems, FROM the Prose and
Poetcai Writers of England and America Prepared
especially as a Gift Book for all seasons. Elegantly
printed, with ornamented pages and bound in various
styles. l2mo.
THE CASKET; A Gift Book for all Seasons Bound in
morocco, full gilt and illustrated with tine steel
Cravings 12mo
THE LADIES' GIFT: or Souvenir of Friendship. Illus
traed with fine steel engravngs and bound in
CO. full gilt. 12mo.
THE JUVENILE KEEPSAKE Gift Book for Young
People Edited BY Clara Arnold, beautifully lustra
Interpretations, cloth-full gilt.
THE FAVORITE STORY BOOK; or, Pleasing Sketches
for Youth Edited by Clara Arnold. Illustrated with
several fine eugravrgs in tint square, 16mo, cloth,
full gilt.
THE YOUTHS DIADEM; A Gift Book for all Seasons,
prepared especially for Young People BY Clara Ar
mold Illustrated with fine engravinss square, lsmo-
cloth, full gilt.
CHRISTMAS ROSES and NEW YEARS GIFT; A Pres
ent for Young People. Illustrated with fine steel en-
cravings, square, lsmo., cloth; full gilt.
just received and for sac BY
dec22 T. HAGAN-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
NEW BOOKS.
FLUSH TIMES

The Flush Times I'm Alabama,
And Mississippi. Series of Sketches, by Joseph G.
Baldwin, of Livingston, Alabama.
The Life of William Pinkney-
By his Nephew, Rev. VIM. Pinkney, d. d.
Great Truths by Great Authors.
Dictionary Of Aids to Reflection, &c. from writers Of
all ages and both hemispheres.
Civil Liberty and SeIf-Government.
By Francis Lieber, LII ID.
Salad for the Solitary.
By an Epicure. Illustrated.
Golden Dreams and Leaden Realities.
BY Ralph Introductory BY Francis tOgison.
Flower of the Family.
Book for Girls by the author Of "Ite Susys sixth
Birthday"
Western Characters;
Or. Types of Border Life in the Western States. BY
il Mcconnell Illustrated By Darby.
ss- The above with a great variety of other and in
seresting works, just received and for sale by
T0ON h RUTLAND,
janl IA Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

,y,, TUE BARKER FAMILY, of the Old Bay M.
81 ~ State, who have recently been giving Musi IN
HS cal Entertainments in the principal cities NJ
IS and villages IN New England and Canada ~
East and West with unparalleled success, take great
pleasure announcing to the Ladies and Gentlemen of this
place. that they will give concert of VOCAL AND
INSTR UMENTAL MUSIC, ON Tuesday evening. January
Sd, at the Adelph Theatre When they will present
choice selection Of their most popular pieces
Tickets 80 cents To be had at the door Children half
price.
Door open at T. Concert to commence at TX O'Clock.
No postponment on account of the weather.
dee2g. =. ALEXANDER II UBBS, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

~" The Greencastle S3Htinel announces the
election Of Bev. Tucker as printer to the Senate,
as Triumph of the National Democracy, and
speaks Of the Washington Union as a 'freesoi
wishy washy concern" Such declarations are GER
tainly the climax of extravaganza. Gen. Robert
Armstrong the gallant soldier, the true and tried
Democrat the bosom friend of Andrew Jackson,
the iegatee of his trusty sword lreesoiler!-
Alexander o. P. Nicholson, the distinguished Ex-
Senator from Tennessee the confidential friend and
correspondent of Gen. Cass-the writing Editor of
the Washington Union, feesoiler!! So pro-
nounced by the Greencastle Sentinel This viii be
startling news TO the Democracy of Tennessee, and
to the nation. If Mr. Turk is correct about Gen.
Armstrong being freesoiler how happened Sc
ward, Chase and Sumner to vote for Tucker? That
is a mystery which we should like to have some
knowing one explain. If the election of Beverly
Tucker is a triumph Of the National Democracy,
that new tangled party mustbe composed ofstrange
elements. Fifteen Wings, nine Democrats, and
three Abolitionists. A strange compound to make
up a party of-htdjaaa Sentinel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
W.T.B. q co. have also just received /:
rRINTRRs, MERCHANTS. AND PEDL.Rs

7 HAVE increased and still increasing nv paper ma
chnery and am manufacturing from so To 70 reap,
OF printing paper daily and can nil order Of o or thre
hundred reanls IN weeks notice ct If the sizes
named below, and at the prices attached T aualit of
the paper viii be the same as that used BY all tie Nashville
political papers
The terms hereafter viii be cash before the paper leaves
the store unless il is for $2t0 wEch ninety
days to four months will be given by the purchasers esb
fishing TO my satisfaction both their svercy and prompt
ness aud giving note payable in Bank with good en-
dJrser
The following the sizes and prices viz:
rs by AZ at 81 - per rem "A By 81 at s. p per ream;
% by Al at AGO (" "a BY 36 at - q
26 by IS at So " 81 "A BY "a at SI2t"
% by IS at 81 y" q 3 by So at $40
"a BY IS at % "a y bg 80 at 9-5
Sizes varying proportion Ia, variaoun the prices
above for ream or 900 reams-
Printers St. Louis and Memphis referred to NV
prices &c. Freight from Nashville to either pint ranges
from so to 40c per loo during the botiing seasu
ianuaryS VS.. WHITMAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

Never give it Up.f you have tried all other rene.
dies and have not been relieved Up but pro-
Immediately bottle of DIR. C. WILLIAMS PuLNoNc
BALsAx OF WILD CHERRY AND WooD NAPrdA and you
will certainly be cured. Tar IT. and you will be rejoced
at the result 1t has been known to fall See sdver-
tisement in another column. jan1-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

JAAks NHklks
BOLLING& WELEss,
DEALERS IN STAPLEAyD Ncv NV coons

No II, Ca'oHStreet. ,1td SUE
order TO reduce our pIient ST. preparatory TO max
reduced prices. sA'
Jeans, Linseys and Sos taken the highest maria,
price in exchange for good. ''
jan2-3t BOILING & UurI rs,s
Banner Gazette and lining krs con- -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Testimony in Favor of DIR. M'Lahe's Liver
Pilis.-I would be easy to fin volume with certificates
Of the excellence Of this medicine Wherever it has had
trial. il has itself popular We have possession
hundreds of orders like the following:
a----- ykRYsBuRGH \. Y Dec To- ls5a.
Messfs Kidd 4 Co-Yoiir travelling agent left with me-
short time since aquantity of NJ Lanes Liver Pills. The
whole lot sold very rapidly and given tine highest sasac
ton Indeed considered the best medicine of the kind
offered for SALE Please send another supply
soon As possible.
Sold wholesale and retail BY all the principal druggists
and country merchants through the United States.
janl.
R.R.R. No. I.-Makes the Stomach clean and heal
thy and the breath sweet and fragrant had Suck Headache
Mrs B, aged 40 years of full habit, and suffered with
Sick Headache for years she has used six bottles
Railways Ready Relief-she has been troubled for
several months Treatyment: Ready Relief, 20 drops
every morning internally cleanse and the
mach Battle the head with Relief externally. Take
Of Railways Regulators per day to regulate she bowels
RUSH or BL0oD THRoBBNG PAINS IN THE HEAD.-
Battle the head every morning with cold water; add TO
bowl of water tablespoonful of Relief rub the head neck
and temples well with the Reefand water take 20 drops
of Relief internally regulate the bowels with Roadway
Regulators
r. RR. No. 2.-RApwAY's Renovang Resolvent.-
Renovang because it the system and makes the
blood pure rich and healthy and mpar strength TO the
! nerves.
Resolven because resolves away from the solids all
| diseased deposits Price 81 per bottle.
| r.. II. II. No. 3.-RADwAYs RsGULsToRs-Mlld and
pleasant in their operation to regulate The bowels and
cleanse the system from all pud and acrimonious humors
Good at all times Time five hours. Small doses regi
late Large doses purge Taken in doses OF from one to
\ eight
Three Regulators are ordinary dose, and will empty
the bowels of their refuse matter in a few hours.
lst They cleanse the stomach from all ied or diseased
umors and leave it sweet, clean, pure and healthy
Cd They produce upon the akin free perspration oper
the pores and give regular and healthy action to the skin
3d. They purge from the skin, the secreons the bowels
the stomach and every function in the system all morbid
and unhealthy humors
In serious cases. where prompt and immediate attention
required and general operation of the bowels demanded
five eight Regulators will produce the most beneficial
suits. IN ALL FEyERS, Scarlet, Typhus or Bilious TAXI
from three Regulators every hour, until free anC
| powerful evacuation is produced.
Railways Regulators pure, SAFE quick powerful bu
mild and pleasant in their operations.
Price of Railways Regulators rs cents per box containing
thirty Regulators. RAILWAY d CO,
| 1872, Fulton street, New York.
Price of R. r. Relief 25 cts so cts and 81,
" Resovent, 81.
/" Regulators 25 cts. per box.
RRR Office l62 Fulton Street, n Y.
| jsn1-lm d&w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
DOOKs! Observation-Disclosures

Il c1o-7n, ~ n PnnI. tre,UIt = LAST And
and SATURDAY., Jan. Sd, 4thh and Pr,,t's .i,as
Annual Saie Is drawing to aosel ne choicest and bet
Books yet remain unsold Al will b. closed ont without
Of be a. e&' and a bs resin, d o ted perfect and
Paper Cola PENS &c, or frtr per -. n Lever ss
iana sF. DUNTON-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

An On Pass TIE editor of The Hillsboro
N. c. Hsoordo' appends the following to a notice
of the Gesth If ADMEL CookBURS from the
National Ias,{6gsaocr:
We axe now using the press upon which Ad-
miral Cockbains men expended some of their VIC
leu@o, when they committed their Outrages in
Washington City III 1912. The iatelFgepcer had
made Itself ohuuNious 70 the British by its warm
aud Influential advocacy of American rights. and
the tools Of Admiral Cockburn sought to destroy it
10y bTeskiug lie press upon which it was printed
The press was broken: it was again put in opera
ton, and We are able still TO do pretty good work
upon II II Is an old fashioned press and was
badly constructed And now, having survived the
Admiral. and being too small for our purposes, we
hope to be able soon to supply its place with new
one