davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17

tS Prepared aud sold at ia Market street, between
Ath and 9th Louis Mo, and $40 Broadway New York
For sale in Nashville, at Manufacturers prizes, by
EWIN BROTHERS
Also, for sale, Prof Woods Oriental Sanatve Eminent
Vegetable Life Pills. warranted better than any other
the money In all refunded. See circular for all
cessaTy information with agents.
nOViT-dtrWkWly
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17
WILSON KING.

ST. LOUIS June 70 1888.
Prof. Wood AS you about 10 prepare and vend your
recently discovered Hair Restorative and you request
my opinion Of g. will state that my hair few months
ago very gray and after using bottle Of your Hair Re-
sorave resumed its original color, and since its appca
ton all daBdruf has disappeared from my head and have
troubled with disagrreabe itching Of the scalp
am satisfied that those who il will regret it, it
gives the appearance having been recently oiled.
prepared therefore, end its use 70 all who de-
sirous Of having a beautiful head Of hair.
am, SIR, yours, &c,
H. L. STEWART
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17

OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
From the Newark Daily Advertiser.
We know Of other work whch, within small COM
pass well and satisfactorily presents the chemical and
ply s0iogca wonders which surround and that too in
manner free from echncaities On the verest tyro
in the science cannot be otherwise than interested and in
structed.
From the Utica Gazette.
Much scientific Information is here presented In con-
densed and interesting FORM making volume OF high prae-
teal value.
From the Rochester Union.
This work Is OF the valuable that can be given
the American public II should be in every family, aud
In every school ana public library m the land.
From the Albany Atlas.
These two volumes, which cOutAin an immense amount
Of instructive matter, interesting as story book
From the Troy Daily Wing.
II is adaptd 10 the comprehension Of the unearned In
technical chemistry Welt the learned and the CO.
pies treated useful that is saying more than
Justice requires 70 assert ought be In every home
Ia the country.
From the 81. LOUIS Inteliigencer.
This for the youth well the grown manor
the scholar well the mechanic and cordially
recommend IL not only high degree valuable for its
solid instruction. but also profitable Of enter
tainment.
From the Louisville Courier.
There not essay in these volumes that fail 10
rivet the attention OF any fond Of reading II is de-
Hghtfui book for family circle. octl
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17

TwEEDLE Dun AND TwEEDLE DEE.-The organ
OF the Kitchen Cabinet at Washington thus CON-
ments upon the New York Pierce Van Buren, De
mocracy:
No one knows better than John Van Buren, that
fidelity to the platform of 1852 has cen made test
with President Pierce and that if his patronage has
been bestowed on any who adhere to the Van Buren,
policy of l84S, it has been bestowed under total
misapprehensiOn.
And the Buffoao Republic Soft Shell Van Buren,
organ, thus knocks this bit of unmeaning jargon i'll
the head:
If President Piece has made the platform Of
1852 test for fitness OF Office, then he had better
tumble himself out pick up his "duds" and go back
to the hills of New Hampshire atthe earliest possible
moment. 1t is well known that he himself has re-
fused from the beginning to stand upon that PLATFORM
having violated at the outset its most important
resolution ITO oppose unalenaby all agitation upon
the subject of slavery, whether in or out of Con-
gress"
What difference there is, to be sure, betwixt
tweedle DUN and tweede dee ? And yet John Van
Buren, has rightly explained it as the difference be.
tween Mr.. Pierce and the administration II this
war goes on, what shall we do for saltpetreS
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17
NEW SrOCK.
Just PUBLIsIIED,

By the Reward Association, Philadelphia
ID EPORr on sPEEMATORRHGA, or senlnal Weakness,
II Impotence the q 0nAn1a Masfurbation o. eef-
Abuse and otacr hrAsss u Ne sexuai OKaas, sith
q TIE and dsceptans 81 Qascs valuable
AdFicc o. ne Ancte - ESQ. T. CALHOUN ~ D. Con-
sung safseon q ~ hgszrE Aasoeaiion, PhliA fsp.is,
Pa bearFosat fnsttn 1n esiahhed - special enaos-
ent r the rsvf % ne cE and distressed afflicted VIVA
"YTslens snd Eptisic Diseases" copy q ne aSoFs
Rrpart ai b. - nah la sealed enreiopsJ ne q
charge. ca Ne receipt q re1 stAafs tr postaGa Ad
PhffaaeiPhia, Pa ectif-d3n
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17
Toombs and Stephens.

These gentlemen are hereafter to be classcd
it appears, with the Democratic party. The Savan-
nah Republican, says
1t has been seen by our Milledgeville correspon-
dence that these gentlemen participated in the pro-
ceedngs of the so-called democratic and anti
Know Nothing" meeting held at Miledgeville last
week They appointed on the committee to report
matter for the consideration OF the meeting, and
among the resolutions reported and adopted, was
one to send delegates to the Democratic National
Convention at Cincinnati, to nominate Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. Another one of the
resolutions binds the meeting and the party in
Georgia, on certain plausible conditions to abide
by and support the nominee of that convention.
The meeting including Messrs. Stephens and Toombs
did not propose to sem delegates to Democratic
and anti Knew Nothing" convention, but to the Dem
ocratc convention, called by Democratic authority
and composed of Democratic paTtizans.
We are glad these gentlemen have at length
openly taken positions with the Democratic party
Secretly, they have been doing all they could for
some time past to advance its cause. Mr. Toombs.
at the close of the recent canvass, declared himself
in favor of Gov johnson; this Mr. Stephens failed
or was afraid to do, pending the contest. Had he
frankly given in his adhesion to the Democratic
party last spring. in his fret address to the people
of the eight district, and before he had won the
ear of his unsuspecting victims, he would have
been defeated by an overwhelming majority. His
old political supporters were deceived: they were
made to believe it a contest between himself
and the American party, and not between the
American party and the Democracy. He said not
ward for johnson, yet all his 6to~s Injured to his
benefit.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17
VERANDAH HOTEL

TIRE ssessss hAVlng disposed a ne CruicAer Hoase
snd charge u AS Hots ~ hopea - Proupt
tsafon and nerrass b % neet hb.TAf ahare q pab-
ne STAGE oEYIoE b ksps a. shs Heis ssrnsr q cear
nad Cherry SEA. opposite Us fust Ofacs-
E5s8-u At4OA YOUNG, 4Ep1
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17
ADELPHI THEATRE.
Mr. G. erierson,s Reneit.

r. Mr.. r. @. Grierson's Benefit.
Saturday Evening" Nov IT. will be acted the Comedy OF
DID YcT EvER sESD YOUR WIFE TO GALLATIN. Honeyoun,
Mr. x c. Grierson; Mrs. Boneybun, Mrs Griersou.
To be followed by the new Drama Of the Prisoner OF
MARSEILLE5,
10 conclude with Poor PilicoFdy.
Mr. ohanfrau aud Miss Albsrtine win shortly appear.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE GREAT GAZETTEER.
LIPPIN COTT'S
PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD,
Oh GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY,
Containing greater Of matter than any other sin
gle volume in the English Language. g.
EDITED BY J. THOMAS, H. D., AND I. BALDWIN,
ASSISTED SEVERAL OTHER eESTLENsN.
The work. upon which Eve years Of continued
abor and research with large outlay Of money has been
expende has not been published merely to supply the de
fencies Of existing Gazeteers, but to furnish GEO
GRAPHICAL DICTIONARY which should be compreAen-
sve in its design perfect In its arrangement and
pete and accurate in its execution The DICTIONARY
or TIE English LANGUAGE.
Among many claims to superiority which this work
has over all others Of the kind are the following:
1st. Hisa PRONoUNCING GAZETTEER, feature as
sentia 10 the completeness Of Gee graphical Dictionary,
TO a ii rrI0NaRY THE tSGLISH LANGUAGE
Cd IL conf aims above 20t0o biographical Names
than anv other Gazetteer the World And the notices Of
ali ipotaut places will be found far fun and sat
isfactory than in any other similar work.
Sd In regard to ACCURAGR and RECENTNESS OF In
formation il will found ncompasably superior to every
other. - u-,O,, 90
For sale by how'll W. T. BERRY co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17

GRAIN WANTED.
fII6HRST narass price given hE WHEAT, CORN End
III RYEsy (lJl g. HAMMOND CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17
NEW ENGE.ESR HOOKS.

INV LNNaElENLL hWWdASs
W. T. BERRY co, have Just received
THE OLD PRINTER AND THE MODERN PRESS BY
Charles knight.
ONCE UPON TIME By knight.
JOHNSON's TYPOGRAPHY. 2 vols.
TIE LAND WE LIVE IN. A Literary and Pictorial
Sketch Book OF the British Empire. BY Charles Knight
2 vols, SvO.
HALF.HOURs WITH TIE BEST AUTHORS. By
Charles Knight vols.
LEARNING AND WORKING. Six Lectures concerning
this Time and the Times Of Old. BY Frederick Denison
Maurice, NJ. A, Chaplain OF Lncoln's Inn.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17

1t is to be understood, that those who enter the
seminary directly, and without this preliminary trial.
have already studied, under able masters in the
common schools, at least all the branches l have
above described. The first two OF the three years.
they expend mainly in reviewing and expanding
their elementary knowledge. The German Ian
guage is studied in It's relations to rhetoric and logic
and aesthetic literature; arithmetic is carried out
into algebra and mixed mathematics; geography
into commerce and manufactures, and into a knowl
edge of the various botanical and geological pro-
ductiOns of the different quarters of the globes
linear drawing into perspective and machine draw
ing, end the drawing from models Of all kinds, and
from objects in nature, &c.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17
CHEMISTRY OF COMMON LIFE COMPLEI

OhLM1NA NJ VI VO-As4O4t LIT = NV-11& II -
W. II. BERRY q CO.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FIFTH EDITION,
In vols, limo, cloth, Of
THE CHEMISTRY OF COMMON LIFE. By James y.
W. johnson, NJ A., +. r. s. &C. Author Of Lectures
Agricultural Chemistry and Geology" etc, Illustrated
with 1l3 wood engravings.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
The Air We Breathe, The Posons we Sci ct,
The Water Drink, The Odours Enjoy,
The Soil We Cultivate, The Smells Dislike,
The Plant rear, What Breathe, and Breathe
The Bread we Eat, for,
The Beef Cook, What, How, and Why D-
The Beverages muse, gest,
The Sweets Extract The Body Cherish,
The Liquors Ferment, The Circulation Of Matter,
The Narcotics we Indulge IN, Recapitulation,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-17

IHANTED--A situation a. q Book-keeper or Sales
w man, BY gentleman Who give the best Of Teisr
enc,s. Address -. X. g., True Wing OHce."
ocfS-dH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

ment Of postage, must return said: let
tiers to the parties sending them under
a rev envelope charged with letter
postage. =,
/ B0aa tide subscribers 10 meekIy
newspapers can reccice the same free
of postage, if they reside in the coan-
~ in mlaieh the paper is printed and
published, eusa If the office to phsch
the paper is sent is withoa the conn
iy, proridcd it is tie office at mhich
they regularly recei;ge their mail mat
ter. {
Postage cannot be prepaid on reg
ular newspapers or periodicals, for a
less term than one quarter; and in all
cases postage must be paid on such
matter at the commencement of the
quarter.
Bills of lading and unsealed letters,
relating exclusively to the whole OF
any part of the cargo of a vessel Of
steamboat, may be sent on such yes
sci or steamboat outside of the mail
unless they are placed in an envelope
with ether matter. In the lattel
case, the whole package is subjected
to letter postage.
| Under no circumstances can post
master open a letter not addressed tt
himself.
! Ship letters as they cannot be pre-
paid, and are not supposed to be EN-
braced in the new act, will continue
to be dispatched agreeably to thu
provision of the fifteenth section o
the act of March 3, 1925.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

Curious facts Concerning Dyspp.
sia.--The effect Of mental disquietude
in producing this prevalent complaint
is far greater than is supposed. 1t is
well known that persons in good
health, of sound digestive organs, who
take plenty of exercise, and are free
from anxiety,may eat almost anything
and in quantities which would kill
those in different circumstances. In
reference to this point, DR.. Brigham,
an English medical writer, observes:
.We do not find dyspepsia prev
.alent in countries where the people
do eat most enormously. Travellers
in Siberia say that the people. eat
forty pounds of food 10 one day
Admiral Seripchoff saw Siberian eat,
directly after breakfast, twenty-five
pounds Of boiled RICE. with three
pounds Of butter. But dyspepsia is
not a common disease in Siberia.
I'VE do not learn from Capt. Parry
or Captain Lyon, the Arctic tray
elers, that their friends the Esqui'
maux ars very nervous and dyspeptic
though they Individually eat ten or
twelve pounds of solid food per day,
washing it down with gallon or SO
Of train oil. Captain Lyon was, to
be sure, a little concerned for a DEL
icate young lady Esquimaux. who ate
her candles, wicks and all, yet he does
not allude to her inability to digest
them"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26
The United States and Europe,

The Washington correspondent Of
tie Boston Advertiser affirms that
the documents Of Russian reyela-
lions, that we're privately communi-
Gated to the President, a few days
Since, distinctly offers to prove that
a compact exists between the allied
powers of Europe, in which they
pledge each other to interfere in case
of any further attempt at territorial
extension on the part of the United
States. This is the main scope
of the document; its contents do not
go beyond voluntary tender of eyi.
dence to convict the accused parties
to set at defiance every principle con.
tanned in the Monroe doctrine. AZ
ter due consideration of the subject
the President and his advisers came
to the conclusion that the whole mat.
ter should be laid on the table, a:
unfit for discussion, at this particular
junctuye of political affairs. This
was, perhaps, the wisest decision, I'M
der the circumstances that could pos
sibly have been arrived at, for i
would have been impossible TO seDt
a reply to the Gar Of Russia with
out involving this country in de
parture from the path she is consti
tutiolally bound to pursue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

A PoRTRAT.-Commend US to the
Boston Post for living likeness Of
a political opponent. The know-noth-
ing candidate for governor in New
Hampshire is thus sketehed and
framed in the columns of the Post:
"Ralph Metcalf was so much op-
posed to secret societies, that he was
an anti-Mason in the crusade against
that venerable and respectable in
,stitution, Freemasonry. He was the
knownothing candidate for governor
Of New Hampshire. We appeal TO the
editor Of the Albany Journal particu-
larly, if there can be any lower depth
of degradation for the politician, than
that which this know nothing anti
Nebraska, anti-slavery, temperance
candidate has dived into. One little
month ago he was arespectable DEM
ocratic supporter Of the compromise,
the fugitive slave law, and the Ne.
,braska act, and a staunch and prac-
tieal opponent of laws against liquor,
and other sumptuary laws"
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

event Of q war with Spain arising
out Of this event.
MIR. Marcy is very backw ard
abont going into this business; SO
lis Mr.. Gushing. Messrs. Guthrie
and McClellsnd are also understood
10 oppose extreme measures. But
the President has acted on bis or II
impulses, although onIy Mr.. Davis
and MIR. Dobbin warmly approve
bis course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

W. 3. Levers, a young man, was
sentenced to the chain-gang for a VIC.
lation of an ordinance of Memphis,
and while working on the streets got
his leg broke. lie sued the. city for
damages, and has jus. recovered the
enormous sum of $3.50 damages!
valuable leg, that.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

The Berlin correspondent OF the
New York Journal Of Commerce
says that the opinion gains groun,
in Germany, that the Emperor Ma
poleon is the great obstacle 10 peace,
and that the achievement OF glory
from the present war, like thai
" hich his uncle once gained for
the arms OF France, is the only safe.
ty Of his throne. Its believed that
Austria is now under the special
influence of France, ard that the
sovereigns Of both countries. are
eager for continued s.war. Men
who are well informal, adds The
correspondent, kave already begun
to speculate upon the probabilities
Of an alliance between England,
Prussia aud Russia, against Austria
and France, and improbable as this
at first thought may seem, it is not
SO unlikely to be result Of the stu
pendUous movements Which are
now in progress. No one can FORE
tell the end Of This great conflict.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26
0ur Opinion.

The Charleston Mercury concludes
an article on the Ell Dorado outrage,
and the general course.of the Spanish
and Cuban authorities, with the fol-
following hints at the course for our
Government to pursue under the
circumstances:
As the matter then stands, we are
withoutredress from either the Cuban
Official or the Spanish Government
from the agent or the principal. We
are injured by one party, and
denied redress by the other. The
question again recurs, what shall We
do? National honor, the protection
of splendid commerce, the vindica-
ton of long asserted rights, demand
that We shall forbear no more. We
have, in these Spanish annoyances, a
foretaste of what we may expect when
France and England, proitiDg by
our delay and emboldened by our lack
of spirit, shall have acquired virtual
protectorate Cuba, and that island
shall become the ;rallying point for
powerful ornaments to issue forth
land prey upon the rich trade Of the
Gulf. There is, therefore, no considera-
tion, whether for safety or honor, which
does not point US right onward to the
true course. Let the Government
send at once a feet TO the coast OF
Cuba for the protection of our COM
merce, with positive orders to pur-
sue, sink or capture the first Span
ish Cruiser that dares again inter-
rupt an American vessel on the high
seas. The freedom of. the seas is
peculiarly the cause of America
On it her -proudest laurels have been
won,and her brightest victories have
been achieved. And let her now,
with the recollections Of that glo-
rious struggle still fresh before her,
20 forward in the path which duty and
honor and interest point out. 1t is
only by sucha course that we can
command the respect of Others, or
secure our own.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

~
A striking illustration of the
stupid devotion TO forms, which has
been so disastrous 10 The British
army in the Crimes, is furnished
by a statement made by a witness
before the Committee Of inquiry,
that an officer who had been sent
to the Bosphorous SICK, and was
taken 10 a hotel instead Of The hos
pital, on account Of his extreme
prosiration, was placed under ar
rest by military authority only two
hours before his death; because he
had mol reported himself and COM
piled with the requisite forms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26
nm $685.
FAYETTEVILLE FEMALE
CA ID HENE We

MRS. T.. Meow EN-, Assistant.
- G.. ". SIMONS, Professor of Music
/. additions nil Be made to the present corps of
Teachers as the interestscf the School may demand
TIME next session ofthis Institution I'D
Il will commence on the FIRST kzSH
MONDAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT, at which &Ey
time it is highly important that allthc
pupils be in attendance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26
FIMNIIInE

arc requested to call Our work, in point OF
durability and fneness, shall not be surpassed
by any establishment in the county, while the
terms shall be as low as any ones. Fine Ward
robes, Tables of all kinds, Dressing Bureaus,
plain and common, Bedsteads Of any size ami
quality wished, Sofas, Chairs, Cribs and Cradles,
Divans and Ottomans, Hat Racks, etc. etc. con-
stantly on hand, or furnished to order at short
notice.
We WILL. also, make Coffins in any style
wished, at one-haIf the price Heretofore
CHARGED, which we will deliver in good Hearse-
free of extra charge, in any part of Lincoln
county. Come and try us.
U. A. WILSON & SONS.
Jan.y12-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
= e EkSklN sI.

....Piesitant Pierce and Mrs. Pierce ar.
rived at Cape Island yesterday afternoon, and
took aPar'msn!s az Congress Hail.
....Aecordiuc - the latest foreign adviees.
the captains generals Of the Basoues and gur.
go haTo y is sad, resolved t ; give MIR. Dodge.
the Dew American Minister al Madrid. a mill
tary cs,o-t 70 b cepigol they consider this
measure ~ecessary CT account Of the disturbed
state OF tae country.
M Fillmore was presented 10 Queen
Nicto ia By the EalI of Clarendon. az an ian.
dlsEce, aid subsequently, was present nj :
uI@"4HB -Ccm MIR. buchanan eccompa.
nitn hEl Mc Fillmore afterwards dined
with the Qusen
.'.'bcuiy T. Davis, late corporation ceun-
sci Of NsT York, is announced in the London
LINES a. having been IreEented TO the Queen
- ''"'F- dEiore private secretary
.... Gfs. Lila Thomson, OF Va, Teupe,.
arce lestrre.. is at the National.
-. q. j. Volume, and family, A. K;yas
q Aadrei and lady, Of Caracas, S. A, at
hITkwoC,"s
49, I1a- Pisrre S0uie, Hon. Robert c.
Winthrop, Hon James RI Cook, Thurlow
Weed Esq, ana Il Ii. Van Dyck, E.u are
among the iegdirE politicians o. the country
who Ei'e Visited New York within the o. -
feT days
-. i. i reported at Rome that tn, e1-
hirs II E2F@Iii. Lola Mo1tes's frs. iIIustrious
a9IciTtr Il aocuttO marry tbs Countess Spaur,
woo" .; Ia ia BaTaIIan Minister al Home
and ct = A- DJi aeiI
80. 4 disPatch from Boston, dated yo,tsr.
day, says TIA health 6 AEE5tt Lawrepc. ia
better, and hopes are entertained ,hat bs viii
recover
go. On tie iss' IMP Of the Atlantic, Capt.
west completed his two hundred ard tb;rtv-
s;@'h voyage, which is about equal to 7O8 coo
miles OF ae-aal ocean travel
-. Hunter Woods has ba.n installed into
the ctieo oI m.ayor Of Norfolk.
80. : verde: for u, 500 has bean obts;nss
a Henderson cOuE'y, Tenn against tbs Paw
= Il Gia'es, editor Of ths Tennessee Baptist,
FOR abel e''