davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
RHODES
FEVER AND AGUE CURE

OR. NATURE'S INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC,
TOR hs Prevention and Cure Of ISrERMrrsNr ant FE
Il MuESr FEvE's. fsvER aod AeUE, CHLIs and fEEEs,
Duas AGuE GENEAAL DEBILITY NI0Hr swEATs and All other
forms u disease which have common orgn in MALAEn
MAsNA. This subtle atmospheric poison which a. GER
tain unavodably Inhaled a. every breath 3 ne
In character WheT, exisNorth, SOUTH East or
West-and will where Weld % his newly dcovsred
Andoe, which claimed 10 be the sh2ATEsr NScoSEsT
This specac harmless that u may be taken By per-
Of every age condition, an u vii not snpaa-
for disease others sun Wors as TOO or en ne re-
sulI Ia the treatment by Qanine, NJ nury, Aseai'. aa
other poisonous dcetecus drugs not Parce Of any OF
which Is admitted into this preparation.
re prorri.or disnutly claims Thee extraordinary
suits from the o. his NATURAL ANriDOTE TO MA
LARA.
II vii entirely protect any resident or traveller even in
the most sckly ssampy localities Agus III
O disease Whatever, any injury on constantly inhAl
Il viii instantly check the AEue IN persons Who have su,-
fsred Or any engh Of tae tom day years,
that hey heed have another ehi 10 continuing
Is use according T. directions.
Il viii Immediately TsIsve al distressing results Of Bill
los Asuc dsvas such general debility, night sweats,
&c. Tie patient begins % appetite aud
strength and continues until and radical cure
Is cHccted
Finally rs use viii Danish Fever and Agae from faniies
and al classes Farmers ard az iab0rng by adopting
preventive, vii Dc free frcm Agas Bilious attacks
10 that season % h- year ~hch While 10 The most Ay'
"a ne inott valuable ooe 70 uaen- -. 49,.
Que Or to bottles Un answer for ordinary cases, sons
nav require .,-. :
Dissrisns prHssd IN German, Trsse and Spanish &C.
Pie one Dofar Ln.ra diseounts made 70 me trade
Trade eFcuars forwarded apPleatoa sna ne sI.1e
viii Be cansgned liberal sfas 20 fssP '1s'4s P -
sssry ssesisa q lie o0s1i,s- ruoprs PrOpretcr,
froylisnes. l.
AsENrs-N,w YoFs-c- v crsE.nsr . c.. AID G. II.
Rius VhII.d- lifla--r ". pJ9ti = sons
Ani e5r ale b. deal - g-nsr-iy.
mar2t-dilfaAstn
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21

E'OR SALE-Ibave for sale GRIST MILL. ,,,h ~
the Fixtures Necessary for ihe sane The MIN q "a
PEELED by Tread Wheel and persons wishing a Nm ~
their own use would 10 well 70 call and see H. a. 4, VII -
sou ehsAP- Apply 10 R. A. BALLOvE
Jet GEM Agt., No IL Dea!srrk q
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
ICE CREAM.

CLASSWARE-20O boxes quart Flasks;
II 100 do y pint do; In store and
for sale by rjy21 W. ii. GORDON 4 CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21

LADlLN SHOES.
4 ADIEs' ItAlisn ci0th Caters, (Plain ,osS0
. DO best CufHoo KID CARERS
Do DO do VIII booss
do % a. % Pump Boots
40 nne Ktd Pump nUsknss
Do Do d. 10 Psfis Tea.
DO White KID slippers,
Cllslarenis DO Boots,
Jasi received By RAaAGE 4 CHURCH.
my9S - Coli g street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21

RHODES, HAGEN & CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. "a Sycamore st., East side, below Second,
CINCINNATI, Ohio,
WILL give special attention to Forwarding Goods Pro
Wv duoe kc also, the purchase and sale all kiudR
Produce and articles Of Cincinnati and PttsbuTg Manu-
fActnres.
JAMES COLLINS 4 CO., Pitisburg For'd'g Agents.
gE-Refer TO NASHVILLE MERCHANTS generally.
Je5-dtTw1wu
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
CHOOSE YOUR R0UTEI
80 80 -

NEWEST RAILROADARR
FROM LOUISVILLE, KY,
BY THE JEFFERS0NVILLE II. r.,
Via Cincinnati,
by THE ONO AND MISSISSIPPI r. R.;
Or, Via Indianapolis,
BY TIE BELLEF0YZALyE d CZETELAED r. r..
To sandusky, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara, Pitts
burg. Baltimore, Washington City, Phil
adelphia, New York, Boston, &c.
DOTH Routes expeditions, and through fares TO Of
ID the above points the tame.
Passenger Trains leave the Jacksonville r. r..
Depot daiy (Sundays excepted make connections
with the roads beyond.
ELEGANTLY FITTED UP OlINIBUSES
Are carrying passengers from the Hotels any part Of
Louisville, TO and from the Railroad Station.
Further particulars be obtained by inquring at the
efces OF the Hotels, at the Jacksonville X r. Omcs
the Gait House. Louisville where through tickets 70 all
the principal cities can be procured.
A. r. OSBORNE, Sup'.
j w HALL. Ticket Agent In Louisville JanqO-a
Vckb1rg Whig hatcher Courier, New Orleans Picayupe
and Delta Eagle Enquirer in Memphis, please copy Tor
three mouths and charge X. r. ofi,e.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
FOR SALE.

I OFFER for gale House and Lot m N. co-,,- =, n,
and Spring ,treets, in Edgefed ARE h. 49,. 81
spring street seventy ct and back on Bell treet w.,
ieet e twelve foot alley TIE house Is two stories
besides dning roam, bath rOom servantsi room, Ich
stables and Carriage house, with good cistsrn and
ALSO:
Two lots Immediately back OF the above fron,i, sn
feet each oa Bel street, and running back one bnD5 -
ninety four feet, all enclosed And one LIT in We, ~
ne no1tng y Feet on Locust street, and runnr back
one Hundred and seventy five feet 20 a fifteen fro ~
The aHove property can be bought good ems and ira
vacant lots are desirable building lots For farther par
ula-s and terms, apply to
X. A. BALLOVE. GenTGgr
myou No II neadeiilk stree.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
SOMETHING NEW.

4 LARGE supply Of Horse Powers and Threshers, Gar
n den Engines Screws y inches in diameter, Fire
Brick Pittsburgh Coke Locomotive Bench Screws
Clamps, Post hole Auge &c received and for sale by
d. d. DICKEY.
apr23 No. College street. Nashville
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21

EEESH FRUITS-A supply % Strawberries and
Il and RasPbsrriss received this day BY
april WESsEL THOMPSON
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21

Calls for Passengers at all the principal Hotels for each and
every train d. leaving directions At ether OF the above
Offices will call lorpassengers lie all parts Of the CITY, with
out fail Jest
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21
THROUGH TICKETS,

And all information be obtained at the ofces No.
Bu-net House Building W. l.. 0'BRiEN, Ticket Agent;
No III front Office Gibson House Building, ALEXANDER
HAMILTON Ticket Az at the old Office, Southeast
corner Of Broadway and Front street. opposite SPENCER
House, at the Eastern little ham Depot, East Front
street.
ONFce hours from AZ 4. u, until 9X p d.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21

Il'HE FOUNr Of tbs undersigned being regularly
supplied with Ice he ccusceutously recommend t
10 all as being equal 10 any, and tar superior tents
Of that made where His yrups made by and
superior process, which gives them rich or and dell
cious taste.
lie also keeps a hne article OF Mead.
AARON STRETCH, Druggist,
aprl9 Corner College and Union SIS.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-21

LrOlE SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR TOWN PROP.
ERTY, NEGROES, &c.-I OGer for 81 e A FARM -
containing 2In acres, situated the ,psboroi 20
Turnpike, II miles fom Nash ile and known As he Han
ton Place. Improvements toerabe good good cedar fen
ing FIR trae water and orchard &C. Any person desirou,
oil m'kng exchange with the above property now has
an opportunity trading for OF the most Convenient
stock farms in the county, having creek Of neverfa
water running through it. For particulars apply to
- r A. BALLOWE Geu'i Ag't
leo4f BES No. IL Deaderick st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-27
THE ISSUE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

II refreshing to read such out-spoken and eloquent
devotion the constitutional equality and rights of the
States contained in the following from
number Of the Pennsylvanan portrayng the great issue
on which the democracy of that noble Commonwealth are
prepared to do battle The first sentence in the following
contains valuable truth which every democrat ought to
appreciate
We find that the best way reach the popular heart
and the popular confidence is the
bodes ground in favor Of tho srctes doctrines But
ALL ready meet the enemy upon the
issue which they have attempted hide from public view
but which they cherish in their nmost heartstat
which shall compel them to to disavow coming
contcwe aude to the issue made by their great leader
Mr. Seward to impose conditions the admission States
conditions not known to the constitution other words
that slave States shall be admitted into Ameri
can Union; we shall compel them to dsavow this
in all its length and breadth, with all its responsibilities
and without reservation. We take ground against this
abolition idea, and invoke oil who advocate il to the
conflict Pennsylvania in the exercise of her complete
sovereignty State Of the Unon may, if her people
decide, re-estabh slavery in her midst, which, for
her interest she solcmnly abolished many years ago.
She claims and insists upon this right without interference
from quarters and she derives this only from written
constitutions but from the very organization OF free
cety 1t is the principle which controls and inspires the
people in their primary capacities 1t is the principle which
enables township to act for itself in all concerns its
local affairs without interference from the people of another
township; which makes each municipal corporation in all t
internal affairs independent Of every other municipal corpo
ration and without which, instead of moving in orbit
regularly peacefully, and equally should be composed OF
jarring communities Of men without order, principle
peace. IT. then, Pennsylvania may, in the exercise
of this complete sovereignty il every other State may
the exercise Of its sovereignty, conduct and all
that relates 10 itself and 10 its interests what right
ask have the people OF the present States to interfere
the rights and Interests of those who expect
desinies of any State What right have of Penn
syvania to insist upon INJECTING restriction upon Kansas
when IL ready to into the Union, which
eabc indignation, would resist il attempted be imposed
upon by the people of other States And herein lies the
great strength of the principle upon which shalt proceed
in the coming presidential campaign Stripped OF all dis
guscs OF all plansbty Of all clamor, such the Issue be-
fore and such the position boldly assumed
cratic party of Pennsylvania Whether adversares are
9nothings abohtionsts, whether they dare
the Of national wings the democratic party Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-27
THE REPUBLICANS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

The following short article from the Boston Courier
whir) win give good idea Of the character Of the fa-
sion or republican abolition party in Massachnselts;
q Tur FUSION PARTY AND NomIsArIoss.-The whig
gentlemen who pass the party OF the aboiition
Massachusetts go with company in which they were
eeu before Mr. Albee of Mddesex, the chairman Of tie
committee Of the legislature which reported haa.
ehusets notification bill and address for the femoya Of
Judge Loring and who of the silent voters for the
abomnahle liquor law of the Rockwell candidates for
senator in Mddesex. In Boston, Lewis Hayden, an gnO-
rant negro who knows nothing abont the politics of
country ALL peer with very respectable gentle.
men, and sits with them in nominating committee TO
decide who candidates for senator's IRON Suffolk and
representatives from the city. The time is out Of joint
The feeble wings who to the straight wings that they
can nothing without the assistance OF the usions bad
better look company with which they consort and in
stead Of asking whether Mr. VALLEY be elected they had
better ask how they like the with whom they are ao
caed and whether they had not hundred times rather be
with their old than with the radicals and abolition
s who now control all their movements and x upon them
all their nominations"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-27
BI,UNDERs OF THE TELEGRAPH.

The system of eegraphing 10 certain papers on the sea-
board as conducted here at Washington, is well cacu
lated to bring that species of information into disepue
The announcement of the arrival of prominent individ
uals at the seat of government ascribng frequently the
most absurd motives to their visit is common that very
little reliance be placed this class OF news
AS an instance the New York Herald of yesterday con-
ans account of the appearance here of Mr. John Van
Buren,, who is said to have been accompanied by Consul
March of Rio Janero and, further that Mr. Van Buron
entertained party of personal friends at dinner at Guys
Hotel aamong whom the President of the United
States All the truth which this despatch contained is
that Mr. Van Buren, spent single day and night in Wash
ington accompanied by his friend, Consul March, of a
dra There dinner party attended by the Presi-
dent by any resident in Washington, except com
mander in the navy, acquaintance of Mr. March, who
had often shared his wellknown hospitality in the island
Of his residence
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-27


On Tuesday last that thing of other days, known
whg State convention reappeared in the city of New
York The assembly respectable in numbers and
intelligence embracing fifty sixty of the quondam
whg leaders The delegates went through the process
of organizing making Tho H. Bond Of Oswego president
and Benedict Lewis r oNew York. and number Of others,
vice presidents Mr.. Bonds address, taking the chair
was altogether appropriate and not deficient in due So
lemny He said that "cvcrything around us politically,
in state Of anarchy and confusion J" and after carefully
wadng through the subsequent proceedings whether made
up Of speeches or addresses resolutions con-
strained to record the opinion that the convention left
things just MS they found hemain state of anarchy
and confusion The speakers full of birthstone and
wrath against the Juons republicans, deplored the
ruin Of the old wing party, and declared in emphatic
terms that the wings Of the State of New York have
sympathy for and form fellowship WITH any party
that openly assas nsdiousy seeks undermine the
stability Of the Union" This patriotic in
their address followed by another equally patriotic
and far more enthusiastic and eloquent as follows:
II ever and beats warmly, and beats unchange
ably the but nsprtng music of that noble
ment Liberty and Union, and forever and insep
arabic The whig party therefore, never, will
be sectional party. With hearenshrned Henry
Clay, know North, South, no East West Nor
can We connve NJ the nttemp 70 perpeuae ceaseies ag
itatDg hostility, oenbly directed against institution
but practically operating upon entitled equal
with ourselves have the sole and complete
Of their affairs"
There il not national heart in the whole land that
does not respond promptly and cordially to these noble
sentiments they the heartfelt sentiments OF every gem
unc national democrat well every national whig
Why should there be any obstacle to cordial co-opera
ton between democrats and wings noble platform
of patriotism and nationality this Why the wings
who entertain these feelings and who these pur
poses seeking add to the prevailing anarchy and
fusion by adding the present almost countless
number Of parties in New York; They point distinctly
70 the Seward organization the enemy the
sttution and the Union to BIO They know that
the national democrats OF New York have the same deter
mined hostility to the Seward movement that they hare
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-27

BosroN rAIR-The northeast storm which pre-
vailed Boston the oath nlerered with the National
Agricultural Fair on that day but the day following an
immense crowd attended the show, estimated from sixty
one hundred thousand Many could get in, owing
to the inability Of the doorkeepers TO collect the Tickets
The exhibition is very fine.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-27

will move In its high mission eonadent
tina, the result which crowned It's exsrons Tuesday
viii also crown them in October aud November OF 1856 We
deem the proper occasion to state this position 10 the
country and this point start forth into The battle Of the
future full OF faith and full OF courage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-27

The BATTLE BETWEEN TEXAN RANGERS AND INDI,ys.-Thc
Galveston Civilian Of the l4th gives elaborate account
of the fight between three companies of Texas Volunteers
under Captains Callahan, Henry and Benton and large
body of Lipan Indians Eagle Pass in which the H.
dams severely ohastised IS killed and over lOo
wounded
From Capt Galatians report we make the following eS-
tracts
The men who were killed of my command are W H.
Copton and August Smith, Of my company rangers VIII
lis Jones' OF Capt Henrys company and H. r. Holland Of
Capt Bentons company Of volunteers The wounded
John Gregory, (dangerousy) of Capt enrys compa
ny Capt Nat Benton slightly and First Lieut. Henry
King slightly Patton slightly, and Eustace Benton NOR
tally OF my company Mr. Benton sa nephew of the Hon
I. III. Benton
Capt c. is now occupying the town ofPicdros Negra'
and says
We well fortified here with for protec'
tion and have support hand sufficient TO shield from
molestaton till receive reinforcenients We have
brought all wounded with us and they arc all cared
for at the hospital at Eagle Pass Our dead shall be
brought in, and receive decent uerment on American
SOIL We are in hourly expectation of an attack from
thousand Mexicans aud Indians, but whip them
"The Seminoles Muscaleroes and pans are all deter
mined to scourge Texas with blood and outrage long
they remain unehastsed We fought all these tribes yes
terday and we learn the celebrated Seminole ehetan
Wild Catp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-27

CHEAP AND UsEFUL--The Dauphin Railroad Company
says the Posve Gazetc) have introduced their line
very simple and inexpensive device for preventing TIE
intrusion OF cattle along the track. platform of thngu-
lar wooden rods few inches apart is placed enghwise
between the rails-the ground below having previously
been excavated to the depth Of six inches
side fence is made each side of the road make
it necessary to cross the platform to gain to the
railway Now IL appears that cows viii have nothing 10
do with the arrangements they turn away from the plat
form and railway with perfect contempt, although they
could very easily cross i If they had the courage and aus
position The contryance originally introduced on
the railways of the West and since its introduction on Toe
Dauphin road they longer annoyed by visits from
cattle The whole cost Of the platform Is from ten 70
twelve dollars and IT 10 very simple In structure,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-27
THE WING PARTY REVIVED AND REINAUGU-
RATED IN NEW YORK

OcropER 90, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-07
IaTge Strawberry Patch.

Mr.. ReZin Hammond, of Anne Arup-
del county has one hundred acres of
land set in Strawberries. On the 11th
inst, says the Baltimore Republican,
some thirty acres appeared like troops
of pickers had not yet invaded them
The berries hung on the vines as thick
as clusters Of grapes, and filed the air
with delightful perfume. The picking
season generally continues abont three
weeks, but Mr.. Hammond has arranp-
ed his crops as to be able to pick week
longer than most of his neighbors. He
has employed as many as two hundred
Plckers this season--most Of which he
obtained from this city, consisting of
men, women boys and girls. The price
paid for picking is one and q half cents
per qnart, at which rate good pickers
can make some So day. -
The largest days picking reached a.
bout $4,000 quarts, (oyer 400 Bushels y
and the average will not be less than s.,
600. -
In all he expects hispicking 10 reach
near one hundred and fifty thousand
quarts, which is but frae,ion short of
5000 bushels !
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-07
Gigantic Rvs.

Mr.. w. 3. West Of Stockton San
joaquin county, CaiiforpUs makes the
following statement of the yield of eight
grains of gigantic rye:
"The year before last. from eight
grains of gigantic rye, raised two
pounds of seed, from which the past sea
son, obtained two hundred and forty
six pounds Of grain. Many ofthe heads
were foot in length and the straw a.
bout five feet in height, remarkably
sweet, and much relished by animals
The grain was more than double th4 o.
riginal size, ilipty in its character, light
color and resembling flint wheat, except
in length, being shaped by the common
rye" ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-07
I'M oNlCAJ
q U a ~ q. .m,

The effects of this wonderful fertili-
ger, which is now being introduced into
Old Monongalia, are strikingly shown
in field of oats on the farm of Mr..
James Kerns, of Pleasant Valley
About two-thirds Of the field was man
nred with guano as an experiment, and
the remainder left without, that the
contrast might be fairly exhibited
The oats on the MANFRED portion ave-
RACES q height of some five feet, or at
least measures up the shoulders of a
man Of full size, and the heads are as
tonishingly large and full. The yield
cannot be less than so bushels to the
acre; and some suppose it may reach
to or 70 bushels The quantity of
guano used was about $50 pounds to
the acre. The underground of clover
and timothy, on the MANFRED portion
OF the field, is equally luxuriant.
The result of this experiment cannot
fail to arouse our farmers to the impor-
lance of doubling their crops, by pro-
cess so simple and certain, in which the
expense bears so small comparison to
the advantages. > (.