davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30
TRUTH Il Mighty AFD wILLpREvAIL.

r HUTCHIsoNs CELEBRATED OINTMENT,
Is tue eaectual remedy for Piles Sore Caksd
i Breast Cuts Bruises, &C., now extant THIS medl-
cine prepared with great and never falls to give re-
tef when properly administered. Remember -
1t Cures Piles-speedliy, .. ..ss' ,..,s ...r
-- Il Cures Sores or caled Breast-Immedia'ey.
r It Cures Cuts Bruises or sores-on man or I1f 90
The afflicted invited 70 give II traL dees ho
accomplish what we claim for It, then pronounce IL num-
bog and demand your money. -
Ibe proprietor has in his possession any ninDer u
t;tcstes from te citizens Of Virginia and other Stae
sararI of which accompany each box We give the i"-'
lowing from the sheriff OF boltetonr' c'un''
Mr.. Ptzsr: - n q, ,s5a
Nh HU1cHIsoy-Ps4r Sri had been an almost eon-
from Files for ten twelve years previous 70
tbe time heard of your ointment have gwen IL lar
I and for the last years have had no symptoms OF
b disease and consider self entirely cured think
dne 10 YOU TO make this statement and 70 the public al
@ tbs. vour invaluable ointmeat should be more gen
orally known. Yours respectfully, X PlTZER.
Sold wholesale and reiaii, by r- ...-
30. O. BR0WS
feb11 '54-Gmd&triw Agent, College street
Prepared BY w. Hutchson, & Co, Amsterdam, Va
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30
COTTON SAIL TWINE-A .ull assortment.
ID 4, % 4 rErS NHhInnYS STITTp2 IN


PAPER FELTIEU-31 to = iDcn, made very heavy,
EXPRESSLY for dri' iets.
CAR COVERING Cotton Canvass, all widths, from 80
to inches and all NUMBERS made expressly for cover
ing and roofing rsroad cars perfectly and permanently
Ne -prnot aud enduring than the car itself
aNRMELLIEG CANVASS, SO, 40, As and so inch
IGsiu and lwIled ia every variety.
Gags AND rAGGING -Ot every description Scam.
les Bags woven whole all size in bales of lGV 2vO and
30. combining strength Utility snd cheafnesS, for grau
and meal are unsurpassed.
AlSo heavy Cotton Sacking, 50 inch Canvass, thread
Warn and Filling heavy twiled. do 10, -" ~ A., aud
~ nch
WooI, SACKS Woven whole all sizes new and desirs
hIa artIcIe fab25 '54-lyd,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30
THE CELEBRATED JACh
AtVEENE

. THE CELEBRATED JACk
HAWKEEE,
WILL stand the present season d my stable,
wv miles north of Nashville on the Whites cd
Creek Turnpike at $i0 the insurance for mares, aA-k
and so for Jennets
First pastrage gratis All care taken to prevent ac
cidents brt no LIABILITY iorany.
m. .... DANIEL YOUNG.
PEDIGREE -IIawkeye was sired by Ellotts imported
Jack Bebis and out of Jenne by Sherrods jack son
of old Sir john who inferior any Jack IN Amer
ica The dam of Hawkeye was also the dam OF Cyrus,
Dsvy Crockett, and other fine animals.
aprl-w2m NJ R COCKRILIA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30

NOTICE.-Ata meeting of the Directors of the Ten
~ Marine and Fire Insurance Company, divi-
dend of FOUR DOLLARS per share was declared to be
applied 20 the reduction Of the STOCK NOTES held by
Compsay. Isplsd2s,l JOSEPH VApLX, Secry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30
FOX s. pOLHEMUS,

So Broad Street, Corner Beaver, New-York,
Ofer for Sale the tollolriRy Hedry Cotton Fabrics
NrEW-ENGLAND COTTON SAIL DUCK-22 inch. all
numbers. hard and soft also all the various widths Of
Ca manufactured at this establishment comprising
cry variety known the trads and offered at the lowest
rates.
UNITED STATES PILOT DUCK Woodberry and
Mount Vernon Extra full assortment OF this superior
Lao &c.
WILLIMhNTIC COTTON DUCK-l6, Is, 90 and %
ine all numbers hard and soft. THIS fabric awarded
tn. highest Premium al the London Worlds Fair also al
our State Fair.
SHIP AND BEAR MARK DUOK-Plain and tWilled,
uflctured by she Gree Company, superior
TOR light sails, tents, awnings &C. also Nouat Yer
DO Twilled Ravens Howard Ravens Pioneer and PhueuY
Mills Light Cotton Ravens plain 22 to 2I inch; Heavy. do.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30
SUNDRIES.


/ DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.-TlIi Road
being now complete, il opens q Communication be-
tween Pittsburgh and Philadelpha or Pittsburgh and
BALTIMORE By which freight from the West can reach an
Eastern Market quicker and cheaper than BY any of the
rival routes They with the Dav Packets
Pittsburgh framSt Louis, Louisville Cincinnati Wheel
ing and all the different points the Western waters;
with the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad and Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad, at Pittsburg
Cars run through between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
without transhpment of freighan advantage that be
appreciated by all shippers 4-J.a- arr v-sls. j
In Of obstruction of navigation BY Ice low water,
freghts Westward be forwarded from Pittsburgh To
Cincinnati, or towns in the Interior by Railroad.
Rates OfFreisht between Pittsburgh and Phiia-
deiphia or baltimore.
-. ..... -... ..-- WINTER SUMNER
fIRST CLASS. RATES. RATES
Drv Goods, Boots, Shoes Hats and Capet ,oot,r. %
ing Furs and Peltries Feathers, sad a pea VV rs,
q auieff, 3e.-... .-r....-....-.. - -T'HI =
SECOND CLASS Books and Stationary, l 4 s-e ...
Dry Goods in bales Drugs Glassware, ~ ~
Groceries. except Coffee Hardware, 75cts 60cts
Holoware, Machinery, Oil Cloth, Wool --
dc-...--.-- t- 90 .''-.l
THIRD CLASS -Bagging Bacon and -rir
Pork in bulk, Buter sated Copper in in a-s... 4..
gots, Faxseed. Hogs Hair, Flax, Ieath 65cts scots
or Eastward, Zinc, nc,.................. -
FOURTH CLASS Bacon and Pork pack ~. l...-..
ed Candies Eastward, Cheese Eastward
Fish salted, iron Sodi Ash Tobacco in ~ ID
Leaf, Eastward, Tar Rosin whskey 50cfs 4octs
Cotton, in Summer.) Coffee, Lard OIL rtas-r e-f
through,l Pork fresh, in full car loads, r#T ss
at owners risk sk.................
GEO. c. C.FRANCISCU5 Freight Ag't Pittsburgh
Ed. SNEEDER. Freight Agent philadelphia. 'i
MAGRAW ko0NS, Freight Ageuts Baltimore
J1SEPHL L. ELLI0 TT, Fight Ag't. No west ST. n Y
Ii. H. HOUSTON, Genl Freight, Agent Philadelphia !
marI6 "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30

NOTICE.
4 LBI0E will stand the present season at my ~ =
n stable one mile of Gillla,in, and will AZ S1M
serve MARES for $I2 the season, $40 to insure,
and fifty cents to the graom. ... .-.. u. -...
This is the third Of ALBION at my stabies.
have anunber of his colts old and Of the present
spring fold which will exhibit together with ALBION at
Gallatn Monday the Sd inst think them equal, It not
SUPERIOR in point Of finish, beauty, tine appearances and
size, any have seen and which think will prove to
the entire sat faction ofhe breeding public at all the Fairs
in Middle Tennessee this fall
Gallatin, April lst 954, GEORGE ElLlOTT
~ Union and American will please publish each to
the amount of s. and charge this office. ....- -..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30
PEENNsYLyANIA KAILsOAD.---IilNCL-

DENNSYLyANIA KAILKUAD.-INCLI
l. PLANES AVOIDED. Two Daily Lines from Plus
burgh to Philadelphia Running through by Express
Trsin Leaving Pittsburgh 40 p Mn f5 20 hours.
And by morning Mail Train Leaving Pittsburgh M
Through in 1850 hours and connecting with the Trains
from 81 Louis, Missouri Alton. Gslena and Chicago Il
nOis; Frankfort Lexington and Louisville Kentucky; Ter
haute Madison, La Fayete and Indianapolis Indiana
Cincinnati Dayton, Springfield Belleontsire Sandusky
Toledo Cleveland, Columbus Zsnesvile, Madison and
Wooster Ohio. Also-connecng at Pittsburgh with the
Steam Packet Boats from New Orleans ST. Louis Louis.
vile and Cincinnati Fare through ( the way by Railroad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30

ITO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We have in store large sssorte L OF Fancy and
Variety Goods suitable for country and city stores 10 which
invite the attention of the city and country trade We
have hand large stock of the following Goods and will
continue TO receive additions weekly. Also, fine assor
men Of House Furnishing Goods wholesale and retail
Table Cutlery; Combs aud Brushes;
Pocket do; Sewing Silks, Spool Cot'n
Jeyery and Clocks Braid and Rutland Hats;
Flsted 4 BIittania Ware; Silk and straw Bonneis;
Wood and Willow do Gloves aud Hosiery;
Portmcnies, 6ue assortInt; Umbrellas; Whips;
Gold and liver Watches; Baskets Mats;
Looking Glasses; Cotton Cards;
p. -- Coffee Mills. ,.. ..Ef q. .s 3D.
With many other articles too numerous to mention TO
which we invite the attention OF the trade
-E- . A. MORRISON i co,
Wholesale Variety and House Furnishing Store corner
Square and DeadsrlcS ST., Nashville.
MARIO. .-. .-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30

-, Passengers om the West will find This the stort-
es and most Expeditions Route 10 Phlladepha Baltimore
New York, or Boston. ThOS. MOORE Agent.
Passenger Iiues Philadelphia.
y MtShiHEN, Agent, Passenger Lines Pittsburgh.
FHGLADE rHfA, March IL, l35t-jf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30

GI0H REWARD-S,eon on Monday night I'd
eCIUU inst, light S0RREL HORSE about IL hands
two or three inches hgh large bsze in his face large
white spots on his side belly, his hind legs both waite
about 2 years old moves very fine PAGES we'll The above
REV will be given for the apprehension of the THIEF
and delivery OF the HORSE; or TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS for the delivery OF the Horse me at nv residence
one mile aud half from Nashville
aplG-lmdtw&w THOS VAPDINr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30

TOR SALE.-The undersigned offers for sale his
4 valuable of Land in Bedford county, Nosks
Fork Of Duck River l2 miles North East of Shebyvle
from Wartrace Depot and half mile from Fairfield, the
road leading from Shebyville McMnnville. The tract
contains 45O acres, all under good fence 500 in high
state of cultivation and so well in blue grass 1t
bines all the qualities OF first class cotton stock farm
being abundanty waered and well adapted TO the growth
of hemp corn cotton small grain and all kinds of grass
1t has upon it a commodious neat and comfortable frame
dwelling frame kitchen and smoke house. and two large
and roomy barn also very fine apple and peach orchard
The neghborhood is of the best Middle Tennessee
society moral and intelligent evineed in the erection Of
ne Male Acad4ry amply large to accommodate 200 pu
pills The pos; office, with semi weekly mai, Duck River
Mail Academy Ia very ourshng School and two churches
are in half mile of the above place, which will be sold up
on reasonable terms the has concluded 70 remove
to Texas. MAIL D. riNGh.- s
splI8-wH Fairfield, Tenn.
A CARD.-Dr. 7. W. CONNER, Physio-Pathc, or
n Botanic Physician having returned from 8 recent
visit of business California again offers bis Medical Ser
vices to the Afflicted Public trusting the general satisfac
ton he La. heretofore given will restore him his former
liberal with increased Patronage e.l 80.
Office on the corner of Union and Summer streets Kesi-
dence u Summer street, between Broad and Church
| fcbT'54-Sm. s.#.-....- .f-.- af.f. .-. g .--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30
SAINT IOITIS Mills FOR : !,

E. :
HAVING purchased large interest in Iron property
located in Decatur county, Tennessee We have de-
ternned to sell the above valuable Mills at auction ON the
lstof June next together with sixty land on which
the mills are Ice Ited The sale will be positive and with
OCT reserve These Mills located 4mes from Port Roya
Montgomery county Tennessee the waters of Red River
Adjacent is fine wheat growing country and easy of &C.
cess The Mills capable of turning out during the
about ten thousand barrels of superior -four as is mann
featured by any other mill in the country
We will also sell fine stock of mules cattle ard hogs
TERAsOne third cash. and two years for balance
d. y. X, MOODY i co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30

will sell al the same time, f purchaser can be found
my farm containing five hundred and fifty acres Of land
1t is located in Montgomery county Tennesseee and is one
Of the best and most convenient the county, Terms as
above.
ar22-td tww S. +. MOODY
The Louisville Journal and Hopkinsyille Free Press
will copy The above weekly until day. and send their bills
10 this office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30

r OOK AT THIS.-Having taken out License un-
der the corporation law, prepared to
sell negroes Commission, and will make LIBERAL cash ad
vance on egroes left with for sale and pledge ourselves
to obey instructions unless be to separate families Eight
orian likely girls wanted. DABBS PORTER,
f,b 4'54 No. IS Cedar street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30

A ACCINEVIRUS.-As small quantity just received
n ofreliable quality, &c j. e. BROWN.
NOTICE. have fine RED SULPHUR SPKise
IN in Macon county, Tennessee six miles nortn Oh
the Spring 10 accommodate those who may wsn 70
Spring this Summer will rent, sell or take IN parst
10 carry on and III up with buildings for The purpose
Of sccommodano those who may wish 10 visit the Spring
ap2o-slnwt. ...s..- AItA AIi'Ao Ao4A'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30

4 me HI NDHED DOLLARS KEW ARD
~ Ranaway from our plantation Thbadoux Louis
lana, negro man. named SAMPSON about 25 yeais ~
old, about feet inches high, light complexion has %
down look, We think he has a his forehead a
read and write and probably has pass He -A-
brought from Nashville, Tenn. two years ago. and
owned several there by Saml Watkins EsG He
Is brick'aYer and he may try get free State The
above reward viii be given if caught ont of the State an
delivered Ia us, fifty dollars if caught in this State
ICED in any jail so We get him.
nlar25 J+-W2m NELSON Il DONELSON,
Near Thibodnuy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30

And by all Druggists in every in the State Of Iennes
see, and all the Southern and Western States.
April J4-Imdtw&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-04-30
VALUABLE " WATER POWER AND LAND
.- FOR SALE.

T.
Or the Depot, no. %, Broad way, Nashville, Tenn
maI2!-3mdoEM - ------- o b. e. WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
TIE PREMIUM JACK, BULLION,

s Will stand the present season at
Gay the farm Of II. ]. Viyion, 81 miles south
GsAx2sswest of Fayette, at SIS to insure a mare,
and $50 to insure jennet in foal. Season has
commenced, and will expire 18th of July. Good
pastnrage furnished gratis, and grain fed on rea-
sonable terms if desired. Care to prevent acct
dents or escapes, but no liability should any oc-
cur. Mares or Jennets parted with before they
are ascertaned TO be in foal, forfeits insurance.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Bullion is six years old, full 16 hands high,
beautiful lead color, with Meaiy nose, possessing
fine bone and muscular power. Bullion is the
largest Jack in the State, and has proven himself
10 be one Of The best and surcst foal getters.
Bullion is by Ajax, and he by Hckman's Ajax,
from Ky. Bullion's dam by old Don Quixotte,
and grand dam denny Crow is one OF the finest
Jennets in Mo-, and dam of J. w. s. ]. S. Rollins
two premium Jennets, and also of Rollins Boil
var. All those DESTROYS of raising the finest stock
are invited to call and see Bullion before sending
their mares (and especially their Jennets) else
where. H. J. VIVION.
ap6-6w Is. F. BROADDUS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
Observation-Disclosures COMPROMISE.

In the House Of Representatives, on the
the 22d inst, the Nebraska question being
under consideration.
Mr.. Hunt, Of I,ouisina, said he was
opposed TO the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, considering it would be a
violation of good faith and contrary to
the true policy of the country, engendering
discord and dissension between different
sections, and hazarding the existence of
our blessed Union. He contended the
Missouri Compromise was passed to al
lay the great excitement growing out of the
slavery question: that it was effected by
southern votes, and had been sustained as
southern measure. 1t was his belief, if
Congress repeal the Missouri Compromise,
it would open the door of repeal for other
compromises, even those of the Constitution
itself. Northern sentiment is opposed to it.
Patriotic State Legislatures and large bodies
Of individuals have declared against repeal.
He had seen letters from distinguished citi-
zens of tho South deprecating the agitation
of the slavery question as inimical to the
peace of the Union.
The repeal of the Missouri Compromise
is now condemned by some ofits former sup
porters, for fear of disastrous consequences
to the country. The soil of Nebraska and
Kansas is not profitable for slave labor
Freemen will go thither and establish con-
stitutution excluding slavery and emoneipa-
ting slaves who may be there. For all prac-
teal purposes slavery is prohibited by law.
Then whence the necessity of repeating the
Missouri Compromise? What motive can
there be to extend the limits of slavery to
territory which is not favorable to that in
stitution. They of the South already have
soil enough to be pro6tably cultivated for
ages, and they will keep their slaves under
their own own government and policy, and
will not allow anybody to invade their rights
secured by the constitution. But while this
is their policy, he could say there was rea-
sons of State policy that would justify them
in resisting efforts to disturb settled COM
pacts and induce them to preserve the peace
and harmony of the Union. The true in
terest of all sections was to preserve har-
mony, to practice on the principle of our
Revolutionary fathers-E Pluribus Unum.
United we stand, divided we fall. IVhy
don't Sorth Carolina STEP torward 10 disturb the
Missouri Compromise? Why had other south
ern States so long slept on their acrongs? WHO
commissioned Tie Senator from Illinois, Mr.
Douglas, 10 step IN front as the defender o.
The South! In conclusion, he eloquently APP
pealed to the North and South to stand by
the Constitution and Union with calmness
and frmness, avoiding the utterance of any
sentiments calculated to engender unkint
feeling among the representatives of any
portion Of the Union, and all would be
well.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06

that the people arc sovereign. Well, Crisis,
is this the first time you ever heard that
principle declaredp Is it neao 10 you9 Why,
my dear sir, it is the leading principle in
the celebration Of our independence" the
sub-stratum, upon which the beautiful SUI
perstructure Of our government, rearing its
noble crest high above the reach of every
contemporary, and proudly and galantly lea
ding the van of nations, rests for its sup
port. You certainly have not read any Of
the good wing papers of your country, OF
you would have learned this principle long
ago. To us it is old, time-halowed, and
we treasure it up and guard it, as the dear.
est legacy bequcathed to us by our Patriot
Fathers.
Sir, did those wings, whom you denounce
as free sellers and abolitionists, ever vote
with those parties? If so, when and where
did they give those votes? Freesoil and
Abolition party, indeed! If there is an,
such in this State, who has affiliated ant
voted with them? Who met, shook hands
Rugged, kissed, and voted with them in JEFF.
ferson City in 1852? These freesoil ant
abolition Wings? No, sir. But your sweet
pink Of an Atchison party did. Now
wouldn't you blush if you could? Cal
these men abolitionists and freesoilers, anc
while you and your party are abusing then
for it, you are getting up Jefferson City con
ventions to meet, kiss and harmonise will
Blair, Brown s. Co. What sweet pinl
Of consistency you must be.
You went for Lewis Cass for Presiden
against Pierce and "the rest of mankind,
didn't youp But you didn't know then tina
Cass opposed the fugitive slave law-tha
Douglas had that Nebraska bill in his head
and that Pierce and Atchison were in favo
Of it. tell you what, Crisis, 'Jordan is
hard road to travel" and if you have un
dertaken to bear off all the sins Of the anti
Benton party, and don't get timber in tn
knees before you get out of the woods, VIII,
you are just the best pack horse that eve
trod shoe-lea'h er--that's all.
You call us free-soil Wings, Crisis, bu
there is nothing in name. "That whicl
we call rose, by any other name woul
smell as sweet" Go to the records ant
prove your charges, and will pluck for 20,
laurel that will never fade. l will weav
for you as bright garland as ever decke'
the brow of genius, or gilded the arch o
political fame. will write your name oil
a brighter beam of political glory than tina
which now throws its hallowed radianc,
over the patriot memories of Washington
Of Adams, Of Jefferson, Of Jackson, and 0
Clay. CLIMAX.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
Arrival of the Canada.

HALIFAX, March 80.
The steamer Canada arrived last evening,
with Livpool dates to the 18th.
The steamer Baltic had not arrived out
when she left.
An English steamer sailed on the 18th
from Liverpool, with troops on board.
VIENNA, March 10.
The treaty between the Western Powers
and the Porte has been concluded, and has
reached here, and been forwarded to the
other Governments.
The private correspondent of London
Morning Chronicle states, that dispatches
from the French Envoy in London has been
received, stating that the English Govern
ment were not disposed to look upon the
proposition made by Russia for the resump.
ton of negotiations with the Western Pow,
ers, as sincere or likely to lead to pacific
solution; and that there was no occasion fol
the two Governments to entertain the pro-
position. The English Government de-
cares that the only thing 10 be done is a
Constantinople, and to dispatch third
squadron to the Baltic. The opinions o
the English Cabinet are fully approved by
those Of France.
LIvErooL, March IS.
Richardson & Bros quote Flour
declined Is Cd. 10 Is. Business moderate
Western Canal 36s; Baltimore 36s. Id; goot
Ohio BIS. Corn Western white 44s. tc
45s; Western mixed 45s. Wheat-South.
crn white Is. Cd. Lard-Small speculative
demand for keps at 55s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
The Irish and the Eastern War-Start-
ling Report.

The New York Times of the 9th says
that sundry exciting rumors are current in
regard to movements Of the Irish in the
United States, with reference to the war
just begun between England and Russia.
1t is reported that very extensive organ
ization is in progress here among the Irish
that companies have been formed, and
that military exercises are constantly prac-
tised, with the intention TO stir up and aid
rebellion in Canada, whenever the con-
dition off affairs in the East shall seem most
propitious for such q movement. We have
received detailed information of the extent
Of the organization, the numbers concerned,
and even the names Of the active agents in
the arrangement; but under present circum-
stances we refrain from making it public.
II is said that similar scheme is on foot in
Ireland, and that very large number of men
have been enlisted for the project.