davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-06
] W. BOND.

CARLYLE, III June %, 1853.
have used Prof O. J. Woods Hair restorative and have
admired its wonderful effect Ny hair becoming
thought prematurey gray but by the Of his Resora
tive has resumed lis original color, and have doubt
permanently 50. SIDNEY BREESE
Ex-senator United States.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-06
saddle and Harness Horses.

PAcING SrALLoNs-Agcd, four entries-Prem 70
Samuel \. Shy, Williamson, Ger. to Allen T. holland,
Williamson
Three years, two cntrics--Prem. 10 David King,
Davidson; Ger to Debow & Taylor, Wilson.
Two years, four eutries--Prem. to Isaac +. Can
trel, Sumner Ger. to Debow Anderson, Wilson.
One year, three entries-Prem. 10 John l.. Nc
Even, Williamson; Ger. TO John Wilson, Davidson.
Sucking Colt, two entries-Prcm. 10 Allen /.
Noland, Williamson; Ger. TO Samuel A. Shy, VIII
hanson.
PAcIKG MAREs-Aged four etries-Prem TO 10.
seph Oldham, SUMNER Ger. 10 William Owen, vii
hanson.
Three wears old, two entries, Prem. to John w.
Franklin, Sumner; Ger. to John l.. McEwen, VII.
hanson
Two wears two entries-Prem to Gen. Joseph
Miller, Sumner; GER TO Allen l. holland, williamson.
One year, 10 entries.
Sucking Colt, one eutry-Prem. to Alien /. NO
land Williamson.
Draught Horses.
SrALLIoNs-Aged, three eutrics-l'rem TO Allen
T. holland, williamson GER ~ Azure" ureS'Fy,
Davidson.
Two years, no entry.
One year. no entry.
Sucking Colt, Que cntry-Prem. to Gen w u
Harding, Davidson.
MAuls-Agcd. i've entics-Prem, 10 Dr.. Smith,
Sumner; Ger. 70 d. II. C. Spcsee, Mugircesboro'
Two year,, no entry.
One year. one enlry-Prem to Andrew j. Ia
ker, Davidson.
Sucking Colt, one ontry-Prem. to lsasc Whit
worth, Davidson.
NorE.-Iu the class Of drAught horses, the
aged ~efe from three years upward; in the other
classes, ioar year,
The exhibition Of harness horses was post
poned until to-day, on account Of the IA IA.
To days exhibition win also clnLraee jacks,
jeunets and mules.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-06
Wheat! Wheat /!

I'VE this day have orders for tgenty thousand bushels
w wheat, be tilted during the present month, foI
which We will pay the highest market price In cash.
septs W. ii. GORDON 4 co,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-06
Premium Boot & Shoe Mandatory.
EBEN FULLER,
TENNESSEE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACToRY,
Corner Market and Spring OF Church SIS.
NASHVENEE. TENN

NASHVELLE, TENN.
fEATEFCL fr The liberal patronage hrsowrd upeu tbs
VI Mandatory since rs sstahshnrut the PropristoT
tare.
1 have SOW On hand good sssortaent q ready ID.
male work. S0aslstng 10 part q Meas. Rcys AMI HAt
foulhs Cal, Nip and Ihek bs0ts Ant Shoes SeEf9t ~
bgoEans, douhle sole, hOcze servants shoes l@tes @
Ana Misses Cali Mor0cco and kd hoots and choca Al Sale
irom good sicck, Ia good styie 1nd r-rrenisa.
Orders fc Planters. lfon Masters. haAruAa And tefn
pike C0lc psnies respectfully acilcssrd.
70 Al kiais ~ feparng DINE -
- Cash paid ior iittes. AteN flLN1A'
aaz1ti-u
NEW DRIED PEACHES wanted y
~ D. d. ptCKEY,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-06

ia Market ST., st. Louis, Mo-, March s, 1855.
Dear Sir doing extensive travel in The Western
and South States, General agent for Adams
American Lniment ami would be glad if yCu would favor
with consignment Of Prot Woods Hair Restorative
feel assured that introduce il in auy places where
ii is not known, head is living testimony Of its
valuable properties in restoring hair its natural color
am forty years old and my hair almost white but a
ter using three haf-pu bottles hal is as beautiful
burn was al eighteen and much improved in appear
ance and would not be without bottle hand for the
price Of should be glad TO attend to any matter that
Is connected with the Hair Restorative. have been for
thirteen years engaged in the business, and will be
glad 10 hear frcm you Sly address IS Paris Tenn
Very respectfully, WA. b. BRo0ME.
~ Prepared and sold at ia Market street, between
9TH and 9TH St. Louis Mo- and 36 Broadway, New York.
For sale in Nashville, at Manufacturers prices, by
EWIN BROTHERS.
Also, for sale, Prof Woods Oriental Sanatiye Eminent
and Vegetable Life Pills. warranted better than any other
the money in all refunded. See circular for all
cessary information with agents.
augl-dtrw6wly
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-06
Wheat +! Wheat /!

TEN THOUSAND BUSHELS PRIME RED wT-.AT
wanted deliverable at Warehouse by the IE(h gSt.
for which We viii Psy 70 cents per bushslof 60 Do
augS ". H. GORDON co,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-06
Wheat {! Wheat (!

WE viii pay CASH for Wheat delivered 10 Nashyie.-
w Sacks furnished. CAN and rs before yon sen.
augl5-u J. 4 X. YEATaAN.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-06

D0MESgKC$, OZNAEss,Rgss, &c.
nNE HUNDRED BALES Dom-stcs Gznsburgs 4 White
~ Lueys, suitable iJf iiSu.A.i0us store and
BY A. !. DUNCAN & Co,
sept No. 20 Public Square.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-06
THE HIDDEN PATH,

A New Novel by the Author OF "Alone"-Firs, Edition.
10000 Coiies Nov Ready.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

The COMPLETION OF THE LAKE SUPERIOR
SHIP CANAL. Intelligence from Lake Supe-
rior informs us that tho canal around the Falls
of St. Mary is completed. The work was
commenced on the 9Th of June, 1853, and fin
ished on the 9th OF April last-a period Of
twenty-five months. A sluice-way was cut
through the upper dam on the 10th inst, and
the water of Lake Superior rushed into the
canal. The locks are not yet filled with wat
er, as the chief engineer is not upon the ground
to inspect the works. When that duty is per-
formed, the navigation Of the lakes will be
without a barrier.
The importance of canal cannot be esti-
mated. 1t is TO be the highway to the Lake
Superior country, with all its mineral resourc-
es. A vessel now loading at Fond du Lac,
and passing down the lakes, the Welland Ca
nal and River St. Lawrence, may wing its
way across the seas to England, to the Bal.
tic, or to China.
The Lake Superior country ia rich in min
erals and lumber. The population is rapidly
increasing, and the facilities of transportation
are now so complete that large accessions will
undoubtedly be made to the inhabitants, es
peciaIy in the mineral region,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

hands of SPECTATORS, by the FORTY
HALF TOWNSHIPS, rests upon the Land Agent,
Anson p Morrill,, and NO OTHER MAN
The appendix TO this gigantic land operation,
we copy from tho Belfast Free Press = ~
:" In the foregoing sales it will be seen how
Morrill, obtained his present support. w. IL.
McCrillis, v no showed himself TO be good
Maine law man in theory at Augusta, and IS
still flaming Morrill, man. received 1851
acres General J. r. Bachelor. the present
| Adiutant General appointed by Gov. Morrill,,
received IL Cos acres (! He was townslhan
of Morrill,. That was pretty nice transaction
70 take place in Readfeldt Bachelor was no
operator let it be remembered. G. A. Nourse,
son of the political puritan DIR. Nourse who
cannot allow himslf to support the national
administration for conscientious reasons, got
$500 acres J !! These men are leaders in this
honest virtuous. philanthropic Morrill, parry.
All the .whig editors Of the State joined Car
ter, Wheeler and Baker in deuouncing the con-
duct of Arson P. Morrill, in the sale of the
lands. Blaine Of the Kennebec Journal was
member of the wing party, and Stevens be-
longed to the clerical profession. 1t was nec-
essary to purchase Blaine over from his straight
whiggery and Stevens from his religion
Blaine peregrinating political vagabond
and Stevens wandering Universast priest.
OF course they had little means But Mr. Nor
rilI had become suddenly rich in ,shat .oay zoe do
not pretend 10 sag. II was easy TO give proper
guarantees for the Kenncbec Journal. and it
was purchased. Wheeler had previously gone
ont and taken charge Of the bangor Wing
Baker, lwho after the election went in for Nor
rill) and Simpson now retired-Blaine and Ste
vens taking their places. Carter, Baker and
Wheeler had written down Arson p. Morrill,
with the gravest accnsations-and Blaine and
Stevens had by no means been his friend.
Would the reader believe that these were
purchased over TO such politician az Arson
P. MORRILL, 1t is true they had their price,
and they have received their reward !
Wheeler got advantageous terms with the pro-
prietors of the Wing and Courier. Carter has
received judgeship in Portland, obtained for
him by most alarming attack upon the judi
ciary-by reorganization of the court. 10 get
rid of worthy incumbent. Baker received
the appointment OF commissioner to revise the
laws-an Office unnecessarily created for him,
there being no necessity ofrevisins the laws al
this time. Blaine had been on good terms
with SHAREHOLDERS. His sacrifice was large
He was no ordinary traitor; but how much
greater still was the sacrifice OF him who be-
came traitor to his Code The public PRINT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24
One of the New York Political Priests

Rev. l.. III. King is a specimen of what
they have in New York in the sgospel and
politics - line, perfect counterpart to some
of the same sort we have in Maine heretofore
described Here's what this Reverend King
said at Maine law Meeting in Pough-
keepsie -
When l came TO Poughkeepsie, came as
temperance man, Maine law man, and now,
as / am about to leave you, it affords me plea
sure 70 know that have not been unfaithful,
that have not turned my back upon the good
cause. On first coming here, | found in the
Church over which was called TO minister an
individual who was engaged in the disreputa-
Bile business of brewing beer; as in duty bound
| at once gave him notice to gut. l was late
in coming to this meeting tonight; but was
detained in consequence. of finding it necessary
to church one of my members for selling
Yassar's Ale! Yes, rejoice tonight tcill
rejoice, and no man shall take my Joy Fl ON me.
| rejoice that we have Maine law Governor
and that helped to elect him. Gov CLARK,
sent letter to recent congratulatory meet
iEg in New York, in which he said he would
call out the militia of the State, if necessary
to the enforcement Of the law. When / read
that letter, wept tears of joy. Soldiers Of
the Cold Water army | congratulate you to-
night upon the success that has crowned your
efforts. We have the legs of our enemy in a
trap-not wooden trap-we don't use such
traps now,-but in good steel trap, with
good long and sharp teeth. But he is moi
dead yet-we expected he would die hard
| Still, we have his foot secure in the trap
there we viii keep him, and, though all the
lawyers in the Empire State, like frogs o
Egypt, may come to his release, we will hold
on 10 him until he shall give up the ghost
then we'll hang him up, and let the crows
pick his bones, which will be the only white
spot in his character.
The Poughkeepsie Telegraph says Rev. Mr.
King is a Methodist clergyman, and ha'
| preached in the Washington street church il
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

Let those who think that the cause of tenn
perance is to be promoted by eiecting 10 Office
men without principle and who have no other
qualification than 2rOfessed Mane-Lawisu,.
which they do not practice, read with grief
and with careful consideration the following
sad effects of such course which is given BY
the Greenfield Gazette. Mr.. Stephen EN-
cry is member of the Massachusetts Legis-
lature, from Orange, and is an old man, hav-
ing large family to share his disgrace.
The Gazette describes the effect Of the Nun
merry Committees carousal upon Mr.. Emery
as follows
% He was formerly an incorporate man, bus
for the past eight years has been reformed
one. He accompanied the nunnery committee
to Lowell. At the dinner table, wine at least,
if not other intoxicating liquors, was plenty.
Mr.. Emery was asked to partake Of some
champagne. Knowing his own appetite for
intoxicating drinks and his reformation, he
declined. He was urged until he drank
The result was, his appetite for intoxicating
liquors was rekindled within him with ten
field fury, and before be left Lowell, he was
grossly intoxicated. When he reached Bos-
ton, he strayed into one of the low grog-holes
of that city, not into house of ill-fame as
some of the papers have minated, where he
was robbed of alf the money he had about
him, which happened TO be only about SIS.
He continued intoxicated until he was sent
home by some of his friends in Boston, where
he remained long enough to become sober
and we hope wiser man. What are the
people TO think of legislative committees by
whose Influence reformed drunkards are again
induced to partake of the intoxicating cup,
and thus to bring shame upon themselves and
their friends 90
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24
F" Apprehensive of Defeat"

For year past the opposition papers have
often dwelt dolefully upon the destruction of
the democratic party, and have rupg over the
land with jubilant joy the story of its demise.
Recently the tune has been changed. They
now see with trembling great and compact
national party, well organized in every State
in the Union, and ready for glorious deeds in
the coming Presidential campaign under that
old victorious democratic banner. Our neigh
Dor of the Tribune, who has been all along
patii6g know aothingsm on the neck and
prophesying great things of the young giant,
has all of sudden discovered trouble, and is
apprehensive of-the defeat of its party (won-
der what party it belongs toy in the next ma
tional election. We find in that paper, cop
led as a leader and endorsed, an article from
the New Hampshire Statesman on the ''next
President" We copy few extracts =
Looking, however, over the whole Union.
and with Ih=t discriminating Vision which
should always be exercised in considering ma
tional topics, the facts do not warrant SO
strong hope as rould be agreeable that the dem
OcIdtS dTo W DC uelcdteu ICSluCutidi
contest of 1885,"
Is it possible! Can this be the Northern
Tribune. The paper that has had the demo-
cratic party buried hundred times 1t is
if we hive not made mistake and got in our
hand some other paper. But no-here il is,
and the democratic party is not so dead as
icould be agreeable.
Again:
According TO the present aspect of affairs
the democrats have the advantage of all other
parties. They have been damaged, it is true,
and byond immediate recovery, in the North,
but they are the only men occupying posi-
ton at all national in character.
Good and more of it. "They are the on
Iy men occupying position at all NATIONAL
IN CHARACTER. Here is an admission worth
something. 1t is really an acknowledgement
of the invincibility of the democratic hosts in
1856.
But again :
4" Gen. Scott ,cas mol Just the man for Pres
ident IN 1852, however endeared to his coun-
trymen for his valor and his patriotism"
That is just what we told you, but you
would not believe it. Truth will out at last.
Here is our neighbours conclusion, and it is
a very natural one. We admire his judgment
for once Ii is the result of the working Of
sound common sense 8
1T seems, therefore, that however over
whelming the Republican forces in the free
States, there is reason TO apprehend defeat in
1856, unless there be speedy change in the
tone and working condition Of the Republi-
cans. If the present irritated condition of the
country continues, and they unite on Mr.. Sew
ard, he may be chosen. If they work unhar-
moniously, THE DEMocRArs WILL CARRY THE
COUNTRY"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE

Thai our ndtmaLised fello,r citizens icW lose
fhsr right TO rofe nert September, unless on or
before The 1oth Of June neat, they erhibh their
naturalization papers TO the seiectmen of the
foicns ,rhere they are 10 rote. Such is the re-
g,arement of an onerous ld,c passed By our .ti1-
sion legislature, for the purpose Of disfranthis-
ing class of our citizens. Let al editors keep
this fdcr constantly before The people. Keep it
before the people, also, that persons can noo on
ly be naturalised in the U. S. Courts. This is
the effect of another trick of these fusionisfs.-
See to it that 1t ,rorks them little good. If
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

LAST WORDS OF Henry A. WIsE.-Mr.
Wise of Virginia has spoken his last words to
the Democracy Of the Old Dominion. In bis
parting address, he reviews his past labors with
satisfaction, and INDUCES triumphant hope
for the future. The election takes place next
Thursday. He says
have now feished the canvass Of the
oia'e. On the 7th inst, at Leesburg, / met
my last appointment. Iucessant and excessive
iaoors' far one hundred and twenty-seven DAYS,
nave SO impaired my health and strength, that
must desist from further efforts and seek rest.
! retire from the stump The less reluctantly
because may now justly claim iha. | have
faithfully tried 10 do my part. aud can conf.
IDENTIFY leave the rest 10 the unsubdued and an
terrific J democracy and its royal hosts"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

The Rose, THE SHAMROCK AND THE This
TLE.-Know nothingism is indeed beautiful
admixture of inconsistencies. The Cincinnati
Commercial says -
{" The leading spirits in the three know
nothing newspapers in this city are foreigners
-Stanhope S. Rowe, of the Columbian, is an
Englishman Pap. Taylor, of the Times, is
an Irishman and Col. Schouler, Of the Ga
ze,e, is a Scotchman. Here we have the
rose, the shamrock, and the thistle, done into
beautiful native American bequet. Col.
Schouler and Mr.. Rowe do not deny their ma
tivity, and Pap. Taylor has not recently dared
to do so; yet these men are the professed lead
ers Of genuine, exclusive native American
sentiment"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

81 A magnificent copy of the Holy Scrip
lures, has been presented TO Hon. VIM. Willis
of Portland, by the Receivers of the doctrines
of the New Church in this city and Portland,
as testimonial OF their approval of the stand
taken by him in the Senate of Maine, in rela-
ton to the recent prohibitory liquor bill, by
which was stricken out from it the clause
aimed at the prevention of the sale Of wine fos
sacramento uses.
In the note of presentation, they take occa-
casion to say
Perhaps you may not be aware Of the
reason the New Church place so much value
upon the use of wine in the sacrament of the
Holy Supper. 1t is on account Of the spiritual
significance which was also the reason why
our Lord made uss Of it at its institution; a
reason, too, why it should be retained in the
observance of the sacrament"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

PENoBscoT AND X ENNsBEc RAILRoAD.-The
Bangor Wing states that the work on this road
is now going on as fast as i, can be driven,
with due regard 10 thoroughness and proper
construction. There is as strong force on
the road as can work to advantage. The
workmen are to re-commence laying the rails,
each way. early this week. The station house
in Bangor will be of the dimensions Of $50 by
70 feet, and will be good looking, convenient
and substantial building. The Wing says it
is expected that, when completed, this road
will be the best, as new road, Of any yet
constructed in Maine.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

NJ In the case of the New Haven railroad
against Cornelius Vanderbilt, and several 9TH
srs, Judge Cowles, in the Supreme Court, has
rendered long decision, stating that to all
who held the stock without knowledge Of its
fraudulent issue, the company were liable
With regard to the company's liability in GER
tain other shares, no decision was given, and a
further argument is TO take place.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

HENRY WILSON, U, g. Senator from Massa-
chuseus, and understood TO be member Of the
order Of Know No,hings, said recently in lee
,ure at Taunton, Mass, THAT if the Know
Nothing Party committed the error of ignoring
the Slavery Question " in thai day u could
surely begin to die; and BY he blessing Of God,
he ,OozH do ,ohat he could to make il der
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

O. The Annual Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church commenced its session
at the Beacon ST. Church on Wednesday morn
ing. 1t is expected there will be preaching at
this and the Wesley church every evening du-
ring the session, which will continue about
week. The missionary sermon will be preach
ed at the Wesley church this Thursday af-
ternOop,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

C Notwithstanding the proclamation Of
the mayor, we daily observe disregard of law
in the transportation Of beer through our streets.
Won't somebody inform his honor Of this fla
grant breach of I" benifcient law!'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

O. People who think that there is no -four
stout West" are not posted up. At Mlwau-
kie there are 10000 barrels Of -four and $780,
900 bushels of wheat bound for the East as
soon as the laAe opens. The shipments Of Mil
wauke will duuble those Of the last year.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

~ There is stringent law in Vermont
against extra judicial oaths. Under that law
the President Of the Know Nothing Council Of
Walden has been bound over to answer to the
charge of having administered snch oashs.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

EMIGRATION TO THE WEsr.--The Oswego
Journal states that the steamers bound up Lake
Ontario, have been literally packed with pas
sengers for the Far West, and that over thou
sand persons were carried through by way Of
that port, last week; for that destination.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

70 A law. has just been enacted by the
Spanish Cores, ordering all the lands and
dwellings belonging TO the clergy, to religious
fra,erni:ies, and to pious and sacred works, to
be sold and turned into money breaking up
all accumuations Of ecclesiastical property. and
stripping the church of its immense posses
sinns
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

MELANCHOLY Accidental young man by
the name of Daniel H. Nesdham, belonging in
Norway, but temporarily in the employ Of Mr..
Nathaniel Gooch, at Yarmouth, was instantly
killed in Mr. Gooch's saw mill, on "wednesday
last, by being crushed under the shaft which
carried the grindstone, which had become
somehow entangled with its gearing, and
raised from its place, while he was engaged in
grinding
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

81 Launched, in this city, Saturday, 1s'h
inst, from the yard Of T.ufant, Drummond g.
Co., the fine ship VIM. Penn, Of HOO TONS
We learn that she has been sold to Messrs. ].
Hooper & Co., Baltimore.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

RThere are now, in the United States ihir-
,y-two insane hospitals in active operation, and
nine others in course Of construction. Twen-
ty-eight are State institutions and the num-
Der Of the insane is very nearly 10000.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

MusIc--We are pleased to learn that the
members of the Bath Brass Band have purchas-
ed new Sc, Of German silver instruments Of
the Cornet pattern. This purchase has been
attended with quite an outlay, and il is hoped
all our citizens will coasribpte something to aid
them. Il is not too late.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-05-24

SAFETY GUARDS FOR Can WHEELs.-On the
Baltimore and Ohio Roads, the trucks Of the
cars have stout semi-circular straps or guards,
firmly bolted to the frames. If an axle breaks,
this guard prevents the wheel from leaving the
track, and cases have been known where the
breakage Of the axle has been only accidentally
discovered, after the car had been running
Ionu distance