davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-22
RATIS-JUST PUBLISHED.-ANE NEW

OF the concern but Mr.. J 7. Yearout.
sep3-Gt L ). DOBlNN.
RATIS-JUST TPUBLISHED.-AN NEW DIS
NTCOVERY IN MEDlClNT-A fer aUyrds tie
tiJqI trsltnsent without medicine Of SpeTmatorIhea
Local Weakness Nervous Debility, Low spirits, Lassude,
Weakness OF the Limbs and the Back ludsposuOn and
Incapacity for Study and Labor Duness OF apprehension
Loss of Memory Aversion Society, Love Of Solitude,
Timidity SelEDistrus Dizziness, Headache Involuntary,
Discharges Pains the Side Affection of the Eyes Pm
ples on the Face Sexual and other lnhmtes IN Man.
From tbs Frenc6of Dr. B. DsLgHsVI
The important fact that these alarming Complaints may
easily be removed Is, in this small rac
clearly demonstrated and the entirely and highly
cessful treatment adopted by the Author, fully eE
plsned by Of which every IS enabled - ere
himself perfectly AMI ut the teIst possible cost, avoiding
thereby all the advertised nostrums Of the day.
Sent any address, gratis and post free sealed
veope by remttng post paid two postage stamps to Dr.
b. DELANEY, II Lispendard street. New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-22
MERCHANDISE.
FALL. IMPORTATION
By
DUNCAN. MORGAN g. co.

- - - - WILLIE. TENN
w w 10y seeeyIng and will in store by he
Ell sSS ~ IN, .er e1fre stock Of
to wheh We invite the careful attention Of Nsrc6ants ~
orally W particularly invite those 5Igvny f asb q -
conducting business ON the - CASH Avn S4OpT
TiME-PROMPf PAY SYSTEM, ~ sstishes us tba.
i Is entirely practicable and that there is la class g
buyers Who closely studying their best interests are now
acting upon that system
CAsH AND sales enable Us 70 keep our means
m rapid use and thereby greatly reduce the profits re
quired sustain business predicaied long credits
In addition our purchases We will have large ot Of
Soods on consignment embracing Taous brands Os Cot
Ion arms, and over 500 bales BROWN DOMESTfCS
DRFunlS R &c, Of all grades and prices These goods
offered freely to tbe trade general regardless Of Wbethsr
ot9 goods are bOughtor not.
jy25 - - NDUNCaN uoRGANkco
An KINDS q Barter taken in exchange for goods OF
sold for ciistoaers without charge = N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-22
SUNDRIES.

R. STEWART. R. l. wEAKIEY
STEWART s. WEAKLEY,
Wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants and Dealers
in Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
no. Broadway, Nashville, Tennessee.
SUNDRIES.
| 5000 lbs Manela Cordage; 1000 lbs Tared Cordage
! 1000 lbs Gotten COrdage; 500 bags Gne Salt;
| 55 reels pacg Yarn; zoe coarse do;
! loo bales 0akum 25 hhds Sugar;
500 lbs ass d Twine; 100 bags Rio Coffee;
25 bbls ROsin; 10 bbls Lard OIL;
Is bbs Pitch; 100 bbls reb'ld Molasses;
so pigs Lead; 25 doz Corn BroOms
kegs bar do; bags Pepper;
$50 " assd Nails; so boxes No Soap;
SO wro't Spikes; 10 Scotch Snuff;
10000 Napoleon and Jenny Lind Cigars;
% boxes manufactured Tobacco
10 " Smoking Tobacco;
so I" ground Mustard and Pepper;
doz Zinc Wash Boards
200 assorted Dimajons;
chests best Imperial aud Black Teas
25 bbls crushed and powdered Sugar;
100 bbls Whisky, various brands;
25 bags old government Rio Coffee.
so :" ass'd Yarns, from T. Woods Factory;
10 kegs Golden Syrup:
20 boxes Summer Candles @
so Star do;
so doz MasOns Backing;
so boxes half pint, pint and pint Fissks;
200 bags Maney's Table Salt;
indigo Madder, Soda Wrapping Paper COpperas, Yer
macla Maccarona, Market Bankes, MOps, Catsup Pow
der, Shot, &c. For sale by
aug4 STEWART WEAKLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-22

S3OO-EIGHT YEARS CREDIT, WITH
OUT INTERES
I HAVE House and Lot on Vine street, just beyond
Il Demumbrane renting for $3.50 per month, which
will sell for cash. and SO be paid the first day of
every menth for 5 years. X. A. BALL0WE,
sept22 Gsn'l Agent, No. II Deaderick ST..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-22
CA.-Nllii- MACnnNALI. :. a.

GA Ns9tGs n ltJVN I'D a tDs
ia aud IT6 Pearl Street, New YORK.
~ PFER the TRADE liberal TERMS oi their own
I Importation end Manufacture STRAW GOODS,
SILK and SATIN RONNhTS, RIBBONS, tEhNCH agd
AMERICAN FLlOWEES, FEATHERS, BONNET LIN
INGS TABS. &C. &c. aud general assortment OF MILL
LIN ,r l~,s nrumptv executed. Ijyi-"m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-22
,.-tWIVTS CELEBRATED TOOTH WASH.

.s-- Reautifui White Teeth, Healthy Gums,
u s,s..ct All who are desITOus Of obtain
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-22

.rYn CDCFEl.-Bo bags Rio Colee Tor sale 10 arrive
Z : per J.. Howard BY W H. GORDoN co.
umra2 %.
.VTRNPPINt3 PAPEK.-i0O BUNDLES
" Tas; Tennessee Wrapping Paper, for s.!e 10y
- W Il. GORDON co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-22

NEW STATE MAP-IN PRESS AND Will,
~ shortly be pubshed-a NEW MAP OFTHE STATE
OF TENNESSEE, OF cabinet size, say by feet there
abouts. The Map is compiled from notes and actual
veyS made and collected during the last four years by
H. c. MARCEL, of Nashville. No expense trouble has
been spared in getting mp this great work and the public
rely having ofthe most perfect and beautiful
State Maps ever before published
Any information that gentlemen at distance may wish
to have engraved the Map, will be attended BY ad-
dressing either H. c. Marce, myself my office in
Nashylleat at any tune before December next
f. A. VINCENT, Publisher.
Septl4-eOdm Cooper's Building, Nashville.
So Knoxville Register please copy for month three
times per week, also Memphis Eags and Epgsirsr and
send bill as above.
Nj EDIClNES, THAT HAVE BEEN FULLY
VI tested during the past year, by many Of the
spectacle citizens Of Nashville The advertiser permitted
refer to Mr.. Samuel Watkins whose servant was cured
Ofa inveteIate ScrOtua Also the Of Mr. J.
Collins Of the disease Five OF Cancer have
been cured twenty Of Bone Feiou. MT r. h. Joness
cared of Sore Eyes ate- having been under the
treatment of two Of the distinguished Physicians for
eight months almost totally blind.
At least hundred respectable persons in Nashville,
and its vicinity, be who viii yOuch for the great
benefits Of his Of treatment without the Of the
knife mercury.
Cancer Scrofula, Rheumatism Fisula, Mercural Dis
cases. Ulcers old Chronic Diseases Sore Eyes, and al
| puTities of the blood.
Twenty wears OF constant Practice fifteen New Orleans
prior to coming Nashville. Those Interested, res.
pectfy invited to call examine and consult Tree Of any
! charge
| Office No AZ Union ST.. near Cherry.
novIO-Iy B EDWARD THOMAS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-22

=
ISAAC LITToN, Secretary BwG my7--tf
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.-CAPITAL S150, 900.
OFFICE OVER DYER PEARL d COS. EXCHANGE
OFFICE.
They will make insurance Houses and Goods of every
scrpon against fire; Steamboats, and Cargo against fire
and the risk of the river the Cargo of Keel Boats and
other river crafts and vessels and other cargoes
the usual terms JOHN NJ HILL. President.
JOSEPH VAULx Secretary.
DIRKCToRs.-Alex Allison, John Hill, + Fogg, G. N
Fogg, James Corey, Jno Bass Joseph Woods, Samue
Seay, Matthew Watson, White Jacob MeGavoek.
jan1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-22

rTNO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.-We have a
large and well assorted Stock of Fancy Goods which
will sell by the Piece, al small advance
for cash; snOri time STEVENSON Il WHITE,
mara "a So College st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-22

ETHREEFIFTHS of the deaths throughout the Union,
are children under five wears OF age.
The remedies that serviceabe for adults absO-
lately nj Ir.ous for patients OF tender years.
- I,...,c.. IL tl.o
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14
Opinions of the Press.

Most of the New York papers speak Of the
Presidents message in laudatory terms. The
New York Courier says it is well conceived,
well argued and well written, and It's main
features will commend themselves to general
acceptance. Its sentiment and tone in respect
to our foreign affairs are moderate, judicious,
and truly American. 1t exhibits just appre-
citation Of the rights Of foreign powers, and of
our own neutrality obligations. I, shows
nothing like spirit Of aggression, or passion
for territorial ACCOMPLISHMENT. The DISPOSE
ton which has recently been evinced by some
Of the European powers to bring our foreign
else certain supervisory vigilance over 1t, is
adverled TO in terms which are very appropri-
ate, and which ought TO obtain universal con-
currence. The sentiments here expressed be-
come our national dignity, AND are in far bet
ter keeping with those Of the Monroe school Of
statesmen than with the creed ofmodern Young
America The Tribune admits that it embed
les many important facts, with some just views,
and is likely TO be generally acceptable ; also,
that it will be widely read with interest and
profit. The Journal of Commerce compIi-
menis its comparative brevily. The Express
is agreeably disappointed in the tone, tenor
and general character of the message and
awards the President due, hearty and cheerful
praise. It's conclusion i, regards as so happy
that it is willing to endorse it all, and COM
mend it TO public attention. 1t concludes its
approval with the remark that we have sell
dom ever read message in which there is SO
much 10 approve and so little to condemn. -
II intimates, also, very considerably, that hon
or is ye, ia store for President Pierce.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14
Reported for the Eastern Times
CITY Government.

The committee on schools, &C., reported
that they had contracted with Fassett, Reed
and Nichols, to build school house on the
Weeks lot, so called, for the sum of $4,000,
to be completed by the 18th day of Aug. 1855.
Roll of accounts, No. 2, amounting to
$l269, 40 was ordered to be paid
Committee on streets reported new street
from Washington to High street, over land of
B. 0. Weeks. Accepted, and the street es-
tablished Also new street from Lincoln to
Centre street being a continuation of Academy
street. Accepted.
An order of notice in relation to the road
from Cook S hill in Woowich, to Front street
in Bath, was referred to the committee on
new streets.
Report of committee on petition of Bath
Brass Band was indefinitely postponed.
In convention Of the two Boards, James H..
Whitman was chosen City Clerk, pro. tena.,
and Alfred Sprague was chosen an additional
city constable.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14
eastern Gimt5,
BATH, DECEMBER IA, 1854.
The Presidents Message.

The message of President Pierce will be
found in our paper this week. 1t is a state
paper rejecting credit upon the chief magis-
irate of the nation, and ought to have care
rul reading. The style is simple and easy,
riveting the attention from beginning to end.
1t comes right down to facts, is clear in its
statements and decided in its principles A
heightened Americanism stands out in every
sentence, and sincere love of country, and SUI
preme regard for its highest interests are ap-
parent to every unprecedented reader.
President Pierce has been most outrageous
ly abused, as in fact all democratic Presidents
have been before him but he is the same in
flexible, answering, devoted friend of the
Union he has ever been-a true scion of Old
Hickory-and will as surely live down and
triumph over the hostile elements arrayed
against him as the elder Hickory lived down
and triumphed over all opposition and detrac-
ton in his day. Read the Message.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14

The first lecture Of the season before the
Lyceum was given on Wednesday evening of
last week by the Rev. T. Starr King, of Bos-
ton. He stated his subject to be "The laws
of Disorder He did not give his subject
this caption for the purpose Of being eccentric,
or 10 make startling announcement, but be-
cause he knew of no other formula by which
to express the fact that Notwithstanding the
apparent disorder and confusion which seem
to pervade creation, yet everything, from the
wheeling Sirius to the minutest particle of
dust that floats on the zephyr, is governed by
the laws of order. The planets which speed
their way around the sun, never following ex-
acily the track Of their previous journey, but
wandering in seemingly cratic flights, and as
they describe their eccentric parabolas, appear
10 threaten the system with the wreck of mat
ter and the crash of worlds, yet return to their
appointed place in the exact instant of time !;
no chronometer ever constructed keeping time
so accurate.
Were we to see quantity of types descend
ing like snow flakes, and arranging themselves
into the sublime tragedy of Macbeth, we should
undoubtedly gaze with astonishment. Here
Atheism and probability are brought face to
face, and the doctrine of chance is shown in
its absolute absurdity. Yet there would be
nothing more wonderful in such phenome-
non, than what we see daily exhibited in ev-
cry part of creation, and in every particle of
matter. This view VAS exemplifed by allu-
sions to facts furnished by statistical tables,
showing that heat and cold, storm and sun
shine, marriage and celibacy, health and dis
ease, life and death, the productions Of the an
mal and vegetable kingdoms, that everything
and every event are governed by the laws Of
order and adaptation, and however incongru-
Gus each separate part may be, yet all togeth-
er, form one harmonious whole.
The lecture came fully up to the reputation
of the speaker, which is equivalent to saying
that we shall indeed be fortunate if all the lee
lures before the Lyceum shall be equal to the
Introductory.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14

HE DANGERS OF THE SEA-The ship
wrecks of the last eighteen months count up
near eight thousand dead. The accounts O,
this single month add a thousand or more
Among the most prominent in the great loss Of
life are the following iStedmers-Birken.
head, 700; City Of Glasgow, 500 San Fran,
cisco, 200; Arctic, 800 Yankee Blade, 40
Forerunner, IA Launch, 81 Pearl, 49,
Sdidng Vessels.-Olympus and Trade Wind
% Walter Caxton, Is +; ship e. T., 10:
cniter Hamilton, IS; Tayleur, $40 Stafford
shire, 100; Favorite, pol Mary Jane, IA
Santa Anna, 10; Pnwhattan, $50 New Era,
277 Johannes, 81 Abadish, FOL Merce-
des, 73l; w. II. Davis, &c Annie Jane
375 Europa, IS; Waldron, So; Leviathan
%; Warren, l4.-Total, 1884.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14

The KNOW MISUNDERSTANDING Porter. OF
Pennsylvania, recently instructed the Grand
Jury TO present all parties suspected OF belong
ing to secret societies. Such associations are
unlawful, and members are punishable therefor
The Judge says
g No oath or obligation taken TO do an I'm,
lawful act was, or could be, binding in law OF
conscience, though no person could be com
PEELED TO swear that he, himself, was member
of such combination sill he could be com
PEELED to swear who Of others were, if within
his knowledge, notwithstanding he had taken
an oath 10 keep such knowledge secret, as
such oath was clearly illegal and void, if the
secret was 10 be kept among the members q
an illegal combination"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14

ADVICE FOR ELDER PECK: The Elder hay
ing ridden the temperance and anti-Nebraska
hobbies to death, is into know nothngism now
all over. The New York Tribune gives him
little advice as follows -
'The Maine Temperance Journal tries
hard to edge into difference with the Tri-
bune about the know nothings.' We re-
spectfully decline, and advise the Journal
either to look after the cause of temperance in
Maine, and see her glorious law better en-
forced, orelse change its name to the know
nothing Journal and get its living where it
does its work.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14
Son Of an Irish Emigrant.

There are both point and power in the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Ohio Statesman
and Democrat, to vindicate the illustrious dead
and admonish the living at one and the same
time:
I" There was an American statesman and
soldier, who died in 1915, and who was as
well beloved by the democracy as any man
who ever held honors in America. He was
originally destined for the church, but he
quilted school to take part in the war of indie
pendence The war over, he adopted the law
as profession, and became Judge in Tennes-
see, as well as major general of the forces of
the same State. In 1915, as major general of
the United States, he gained decisive vic
tory over the English at New Orleans. IN
1921, appointed governor of Florida, and the
next year elected member of the Senate for
the State Of Tennessee Elected President Of
the United States in 1923, and again in 1899 ;
so that he was at the head of the American
government for the space Of eight years. An
ardent democratic chief throughout life, his
presidency was distinguished by the develop
ment of democratic tendencies of the spirit of
territorial extension lie successfully OPP
posed Congress in the matter Of the United
States Bank, regarding it as monopoly in
the State and injurious to the general interests
of the people. Jackson was man of Roman
virtues, true patriot, and of uncompromising
integrity, simple and austere. Straightfor-
ward and blunt as soldier, AND THE SON
OF AN IRISH EMIGRANT! Is there a
Jackson democrat in the know nothingsq"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14

Dr. BEALE DR.. Beale, dentist Of Phil
adelphia, our readers are aware, has been con-
victed Of the crime Of rape, committed upon
his victim, Miss Nudge, respectable young
lady, while under the influence Of sulphuric
ether or chloroform,
He has been sentenced to Imprisonment fol
four years Efforts are now made to obtain
his pardon The wife Of Beale comes out In
a touching appeal to the public, declaring hel
belief in his entire innocence. Many journals
are now advocating the immediate pardon O
Beale. on the ground that Miss Nudge Vas
entirely mistaken as to what TRANSFERRED anC
that Beale is innocent, This may be so,-
says the Argus,-but we prefer to trust, a:
yet, to the Court and jury, who had every op
portunity to hear both sides, and to see the
parties.
The dentists of New York have held meet
ings to aid in procuring the pardon Of theil
convicted brother. The n Y Evening Pos
thus speaks Of one meeting and its testimony
in regard to the use Of ether, which we trus
will be carefully needed
"The meeting embraced most Of the leading
dentists in the city and vicinity, and all theil
testimony goes to show that ether and chloro-
form usually produce strange and unaccounta-
Bile Authorizations that they frequently pro-
duce unnatural excitement in the reproductive
organs that impressions formed under theil
influence are so deep and lasting as to be i'm
movable oftentimes by the strongest testimony
and, in persons Of full habit or Of extreme
nervous sensibility, the use of these anethetic
agents is not unfrequently fatal to lite NJ
one, however strong may have been his con
viction of the guilt Of Or. Beale, can read the
statements made by these gentlemen last night
without doubt crossing his mind, whether
after all, the verdict was not rendered upor
the testimony Of witness who labored under
a hallucnation, and who may have had ne
foundation whatever for the facts to which she
testified.
We would tain believe that this is the case
and that Dr. Beale is suffering an undeservec
punishment Whether he is or not, however
we trust his professional brethren and thei
patients will both profit by his experience anC
the experience Of Miss Nudge. No dentist
after this, can prudently consent to adminste
ether or chloroform, except in the presence 0
some discreet relative and the family physi
clan, and we would advise no lady to submit
to its minstration even then. 1t affects diff
ferent constitutions in so many different ways
and is attended by such a variety Of risks, tina
the more prudent course is to let it alone alto
gether"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14

Indignantly on all combinations to resist them :;
TO harmonic sincere and ardent devotion to
the institutions of religious faith with the
most universal religious federation; to preserve
the rights Of all by causing each to respect
those OF the other; to carry forward every So
cial improvement to the uttermost limit OF hui
man perfectability, by the free action of mind
upon mind, not by the obtrusve Intervention
of misappIied force to uphold the integrity
and guard the limitations of our organic law ;
10 preserve sacred from all touch OF usurpa-
tion, as the very palladium of our political sal
walton, the reserved constitutional powers OF
the several states and of the people; to cher
ish with loval featy and devoted affection,
this Union as the only sure foundation on
which the hopes of civil liberty rest; to ad-
minister government with vigilant integrity
and rigid economy; to cultivate peace aud
friendship with foreign nations, and to demand
and exact equal justice from all, but to do
wrong to none to eschew intermcddllng with
the national policy aud the domestic repose OF
other governments, and TO repel 1t from our
own: never to shrink from war when the
rights and the honor of the country call us 10
arms, but to cultivate Ia preference me ar's Oh
peace. seek enlargement OF the rights OF neu-
trality. and elevate and liberalize the inter-
course of nations; and by such just and hon
orable means, and such only, whilst exalting
the condition of the Republic, TO assure to it
the legitimate influence and the benign author
ity of great example among all the powers
of Chrislendom.
Under the soIemnily Of these convictions,
the blessing Of Almighty God is earnestly in
voked TO attend upon your deliberations, and
upon all the counsels and acts of your govern
ment, to the end that with common zeal and
common efforts, we may, in humble submits
sion to the Divine wills tuuEarate for the pro-
motion of the supreme good of these United
States. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 1854.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14

OYSTERS. A gallon key of these delecta-
bic blvalves, was left at our office the other
day, by our accommodating friend, Plummer
Of Carpenters Express. We were not long
IN ascertaining we could as we'll have
guessed,-that they were from the establish
ment OF James Freeman, IS Federal street
Portland. Mr.. +. puts up large quantities
during this season Of the year, for people
throughout the State. People ordering them
from him, may rely upon getting their moneys
worth.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14

I" LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION" The
Bangor Mercury tells the following anecdote
Of Richardson, of Illinois
Z" We remember having heard an anecdote
Of him, referring to the time when he was
prosecuting attorney in one Of the counties in
illinois. A wealthy rascal had been indicted
for some offence. and before the case came or
trial, the offender came into Mr. Richardson s
office, and laying on the table $50 bill, sait
Il reckon, Squire, that little indictments hac
better be mol pros'd.' 4 got up says Rich
ardson, 'and thrust the $50 bill back to him
with one hand, and took him by the collar
with the other, and put him down stairs full
as fast as he came up. was glad did it SC
quick, he added humorously, for | was short
about that time, and the $50 bill looked mighty
good n"