davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10

SASiib .Li5E. H. y :-SS EE.
Chartered by he General Assembly Of the State.
TNHE above 10 Dsritution permanently located, and 10
! not surpassed by any s.uuar establishment in the
United States point Of facilities for mpartng thorough
practical knowledge Of tie duties ot the Accountant
BOOk-keePing-
THIS Department IS immediate supervision Of
the President College who practical book keeper,
having had many years experience in some of the largest
Commercial Law.
This Branch is under The sureriuiendence Of JOIN A.
MCEwsS Esq, Member Uf the Nashville Bar, who is too
widely known lawyer aud orator to require any further
| notice a our hands
The Course Of Instruction embraces both Reading and
Lectures.
Lectures will be delivered night not TO interiors
with his professional engagements.
Mercantile Calculations
BY WV FERREl, NJ Under tins head is embraced every
species of calculations necessary for bOokkeeper busi
to undrrsta1dvIz interest," Discount, Loss and
Gain, Equations, Exchange, &C &c
Terms of Tuition.
Bookkeeping, By Double and Single Entry, applied
to every variety of business, both prosperous and
Commercial Law Lectures including the use of books SIS
Pen nanship-For twenty lessons, 70 be taken within
For tv lessons to be taken within three months $40
~ The above fees payable, invariably, 10 advance
The importance this rule appear obvious students
for unlimited period with the privilege OF review
ing at any time during life, without extra charge
This SchOo! is perpetual session, having vacations
hence students may enter at any time and pursue their
studies without interruption.
Merchants and business will be supplied with
peent book keepers by applying this establishment.
Good board and lodging be obtained for 50 per week
No student viii he taken for less than full course ia
whatever branches ne pursues
Tine required for full cOurse-trom six tn ten weeks
,Sy- Address Southern Comm rcal College, Nashville
Tenn" ap27-dtw&wly
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
THE subscriber intending remove offers for sale (pr
i vltely) his tract of land. lying IN the county Of
Montgomery immediately the telegraph road from
Nashville to Clarksvie 81 Eilss from the lOrner and II
miles from the latter, and 2 miles south of Port Royal
Mills containing 40 acres about 437 open land, IN
good state OF cultivation; the balance well tmbeIed
The impr0veme OF comfortable dwelling, good
negro cabins wh chimneys large tobacco barns
good stables CRIB, and other necessary OuthouSes
apple and peach orchards, SC falling spring,
and abundance Of stock water.
The land lies well any timbered upland in the
county of the SIZE and we'll adapted 10 the growth
OF corn, wheat, oats and tobacco. Terms liberal.
JOHN b. D0RTCH.
P. s. For information concerning the land, l would
Messrs Cave Johnson and Wm b. DOrtch Of Nash
vile; Rob Mcclure Of ClaTksvie RoscO Dckerson and
David NJ Christian Of Todd county, Nv. would also
state that there tract Of l6p adjoining which
Be bought with the above land if desired divided
to suit purchasers. ie2g J. b. ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10

-'JtatS rams
all kinds. the IssnJtuenI ni Mems Furnishin t.d
silks and deTino Under9hirs ~1Irs Stocks flnTes Sus
nanders- II Pncs., LII - -, Io
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10

A GENfLEMAN qualified to teach the L atm and Greek
IA languages and all other sudi " tau gbt IN The
best Academies get private school aud good salary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10

s.r,.r -vHul.v .>Cnfum r-lne 1 neg N
liorm item inli WI open b8luytu Tot m dgv ar
80. Cal ri e>aRu JHerU at the sigu 0: the LittI In
I n, COY --r Cherry -8I I sd.rs SIS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10
UNION AND AMERICAN
TRAINS
z


10
0PEE To 7 OMPsON's STATION.
q r. l..-r Thursday. August 23d, Trans Will rul
{ } 5s.assn Nashville and Tho npson's Station tol
-afas Tram leave Nashville at s:0O Az arrives a
gl5l 1psrr's a; g, A.
Il ara-ur Leave Th9mpson's at s:45 A Nj arrive a.
/, 5ni Tram io4go Nashville at al5P. NJ; arrive al
R,tasarz, eve ThonpsO's at 5.5. P n; arrive al
Oh ssgGs he NornBg Train only will be run, leaving
N9slv.N. az 7. "a. and rhompson's at 8:45, a. nl
AZ GhomP-uas ine stages Of Carter, Thomas d Hough
correct " d the Trains.
Through T.cke.s 10 Memphis, Wsynesboro, Jack 'on,
Tus 0n5.. FIoren e, Columbus, and Paask can be pre-
cure al toe General stage Office under the Herandah ho
Tel. a. ANDEkSON,
are22-f R. Eng. and Sup't.
TENS ESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD
l
CoLJEBI2, wAYyEsBOR0'. JACKSON, LAGRA 10
AND AEMPHIS.
CTLESDI0 Four huise touches from Fs-sfSSStFIA
= Fmakliu 10 Lagrange, connecting at ExAz-2AEssL
thos points with the RahOads to
Iuscam5ia, Florence and Montgomery, Ala and Aber-
deem Columbus and Canton, Mississippi.
TIE fine -Four horse Coach Lines 10 these points are all
Is ecen order making close connection with the Rail-
ioac at ErankliD, Team,
E-ress Train leaves tie Depot at 6:30, A. NJ Also to
Pulaski and ElktOE,
and 70 all places throughout the Southern country. We
bave Splendid Lines running, connecting with the Railroad
st franklin.
Passengers for
Pulaski aud ElkIon
will leave Nashville the o'clock, z. NJ Train, Monday
Wednesday ana Friday.
Accommodation Line
Leaves Nashville daily at O'Clock, z. NJ, connecting at
Franklin with Daily Four Horse Coach Line to COLUM-
BTA.
Flr ell Information Through Tickets, &C., apply at the
General E road Stage and Omnibus Office No. "a Cedar
Street, opposite the Post Office.
n B-OIoubuses will call for passengers in any part Of
the ,5tC mh2S-G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10

- - mr. 10
4 ~ crested IN our bush
Hu le7 ias nrnI and style 81
.rs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10

A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE
THE undersigned offers his valuable Farm, situated IN
4 Coffee County, three miles from Pelham, and six
miles from Hsboro the road from Nashville 10 Chat
tsnoogs aud about three hundred yards from the Pleasant
Plains Male and Female Institute and about four
hundred and twenty-five Said farm has been long
esteemed Of the very best the county, and located
in healthy sectlon entirely exempt rom the visitation OF
all malignant Diseases There about two hundred and
twenty hve of cleared land all under good fence
and in high state Of cultivation. There 80 two comfort
able dwelling houses compodious r.. stables, with
comfortable negro houses In short is well imp
Said farm has fertile and productive SOIL adrnira
bly, adapted to the cultivation of grass clover small
grain DC and be made of the stock farms
Middle Tennessee-havng sufciency of water at every
necessary point.
Possession be had at any time. Persons desrous
Of purchasing, are respectfully invited TO examine the
premises and learn of the subscriber the PARTICULARS
The term &c, HebSwtfl P Il. PRICE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10

ann It ueed their
a'o' Respectfully,
ri Hl- d + NILES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10
I.uugaI ran Dtsss Snoes:

IsTtlI LeaIher Ties
with vtTi0ns Otner STYLES very surerior op5 e.,.
fashionable make lust rece vsd bv "'N Vi 'ne most
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10

SURE CURE FOR CANCERS
MY WIFE having abored under on her breast for
vi sometime and having tried different treatment
concluded to undertake it myself and in less than three
months affected complete although she had been
given by her friends being beyond the reach of
cure she has for the last year enjoyed berhesh than she
had for many previous has since gwen birth
hne child which she herself have also treated
several other cases. and have with the success
Ny treatment is not the using Of the Knife Caustc
Mercury, but it is purely Vegetable. also profess
other diseases such Female and Ulcers
Scroffula Piles, End all diseases originating 10 like
All ask of persons afflicted with any of the above
named diseases, is 10 give trial. Where there
there shall be charge Further information be
obtained by calling me- BY letter at No 127 North
Market street JONATHAN THOMAS.
iuly2-6m W&e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10

NEAT DWELLINGS FOR SALE.
WE have for sale Two Neat New Brick Dwellings
w Summer Street. Just finished, which offer
ing low price. The lots each front 80 feet and
two h1ndred and ten deep.
One House and Lot on SummGr street, adjoining the
above Lot 80 feet front and 2O deep These Houses
and lots in the Sth Ward, and near the 6th
Two Lots Mulberry Street. each IS feet front and
278 feet deep.
ALS0-A five acre Lot in the Buena Vista Tract
bargain be had in all the above property by call
ing Immediately on
aug26 LINDSLEY CROCKETT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10
..5sS w 65d4 &c E&OUSGs
n EASNVfLiE, TENN.

BRIDGES & SON, PR0PRIET0Es
TNLS dtsra5i- mouse has lately been entirely rehtted
/ aud furnished and there has also been added num-
Der o. Ia 2 and beau ful IoOms dining hall &c.
The house is centrally located convenient to the Gene
raj Stage Nee steam Boat Landing, and the business
portion az ibe CITY.
Vesre prepared to accommodate the travelling pub
lie aad our fr,eu1s IN general style not to be sur
pas sd by a1y hotel in the Vest.
iuae3J BRIDGES & SON, Proprietors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
University Of Nashville.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.


nL 'as' HHuzi SOurs- It Lectures this Institution
VIII Commence on Monday, the 2s,h OF October next
~ eOntlhue ul the first OF the ensuing March.
AOL = Eve NJ D., Principles ana Practice of Surgery
oiS NJ WATSON, N D., Obstetrics and the diseases Of
Women ana Children.
v. "A bowLINs, N d Theory and Practice OF Medicipe
A. b. BUCHANAN, N. D. Surgical and Pathological Auat
omy, -.
b. Winston NJ D, Aatena aedica and Medical Juris-
prudence
osEEr NJ. PoarER, D, General and Special Anatomy.
, BsRRIzS LND,LEY, NJ ID Chemistry and Pharmacv.
HoNAs JENNNs Nj. NJ Institutes of Medicine and
hemIcsl Medicine. =
WILLIAM T. BRIGGs NJ. D., Dsmonstraior Of Anatomy
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened for students on
he hrst Monday OF October.
tul Preliminary # Lectures free to all stu
ents will be given by the Professors commencing also on
ne hrst Monday OF Oetober.
Chn3ue has been established in connection with tha
nIyersy, a. whcl operations performed, and cases
reseTbed for and ecured UPON in presence of the Class
Amount OF Fees for Lectures in the University SO5
datriculalon Fee (paid Ony) s.. Practical AnAt
my, $40. Graduation Fee $25.
GCo1 Boarding can be procured at about IS per week
Further information be obtained by addressing.
J. BERRIEN Linz silly,
iulYl7-T-w&wtd Chancellor of the University.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10

HUGS AND BEEF CATTLE.
ATE want to buy heavy and thoroughly fatted
w PORK HOGS, delivered at our Pork Huose, from
the 25h of November to I'd of January Also large and
well taed BEEF CATTLE delive ed from The 18th of Oc
tober the 25h o! November for which we will pay the
highest market price in cash
Our extensive establishment is now being thoroughly
paired and will be ready for bssDess We will pack Hogs
and Cattle on commission and feel assured from
long expernnce in the business that shall be able
render general satisfaction to all who may paronise u.s.
those who wish to have Hogs Cattle packed will please
call early, We can be found at all times office No
2S Sonth Front Street, Nashville
ssptlS-lm J DOYLE d co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10
2Tcw EanLEizag House.

JOIN O. JAHEg. A DAVID D. JANE
JOHN ID. JAMES & CO.,
BAN KEE6 AND EXCHANGE DEA LERS,
Next Door 10 the Bank of Nashville,
AINHIIILE IEAH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-10

ulavltf
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-26
Greely's Notion of Paris.

Paris IS city Of delights for the Young. the
fortunate, the thoughtless, the pleasure seek
ing; yet cannot realize that / was ever in
condition TO enjoy it Thoroughly. OF course
Il am not forgetting that Science. Art Philos'
ophy, have their temples in the French cant
tol, and that many of their most illustrious
votaries there dispense knowledge to waiting
multitudes; judge that a young man abso7
lutely proof against the sOrceries of sensual
enjoyment might there qualify himself randi
ly aud certainly for eminent and varied use
fulness; flor girls seeking substantial educa-
non, there Is not another city on either con-
tlnent that should not be preferred to this:)
out the common, obvious, visible life of Paris
Is so egotlstlc, so shallow. so factitious that
doubt the possibility Of sharing IL for even
a season without adeclne in moral sanity :
Foltalre IS embodied Paris-acute. satirioal
selfish, cynical, sensual, irreverept vaIn;ng
everything as II may be turned 10 n nreso,,;
use and believing in nothing that Il cam,
bite Paris has probably produced more lin.
ertine novels than all the world beside and
nowhere else are the intellectual classes 60
profoundly, inveterately ireligious. Faith in
benign Omniscience does underle the GEN
eral life; and the painter who, returning from
an excursion in the country, reported to his
brethren that Nature was badly got up-"too
much green, with bad arrangement of
light and shade'-would have been at home
nowhere else than in Paris.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-26
The Aggressiona of the South

On the morning of the 18th, the Indiana
Journal treated its readers to a long leader,
devoted principally to review of Southern
aggression. Whether it was intended to in
tiuence the action of the Convention, which
was to meet that day at the capital We are
net prepared to say. But upon this poin
every one is at liberty to draw his own con-
illusions
The journal makes out almost as strong a
case against the South, as did the trainers of
the Declaration of Independence against
Great Britain; and doubtless the sympathies
of the world would be excited in behalf. Of
the poor down-trodden North, were it not for
the important fact the Journal Inadvertently
leaks out, that the voting population Of the
South bears the proportion of about one to
three from the North. Talk about one South
erner being able to hoodwink ard oveneach
three stalwart men of the North. The idea
is ridiculous. Talk about $4,000 voters Of
the South, debating terms to 100000 free
and Independent voters of the North, and
constantly making aggressions upon their
rights We repudiate the idea-we spurn
the notifying suggestion. - Ne0 Abany
Tribune, (Fasion)
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-26
One little year ago
Rice Bidding Clark and Longley Fare.
well ~
-Four years ago. dear love

We are informed that one of the most af-
feeting scenes that has yet occurred growing
out OF the mufdel or FanrenDaugn, took
place in the Jail when Rice and Driskill babe
farewell to Clark and Longley, as the latter
were about departing for their abode in the
Penitentiary. They had been companions
in innocent sports, and in the most awful
crimes. Confidence and that honor which is
supposed to exist among partners in sin, had
been enjoyed by them to almost an unlimited
extent. That attachment which a relation
ship of a similar though purer nature influ-
ences in others, was theirs, end had bound
them together as firmly as friendship in its
purity could possibly have done. They were
to separate to see each other on earth no more,
and in the mysterious eternity which lies be-
yond the grave, there were no positive ASST
RANGES that they would ever meet again.
Rice took occasion to revert to the enor-
nous crimes they were guilty Of, and hoped
they would all alike labor to obtain that CON-
fort and happiness which follows forgiveness
and the remission of sins. He entreated
Clark to look after his souls salvation, to
gain knowledge and understanding by turn
ing his attention as he had an opportunity, to
books, to read the Bible as he was permitted
and if possible to rescue his mind from the
moral darkness that surrounded it, He must
trust in the infinite love and mercy which
had been promised to erring man. Though
the future looked so dark he had hoped that
they would all lie joined together in a brighter
and happier world.
The conversation was listened 10, bv sew
eral persons beside the four and all were af-
fected to tears. We hope the lecture of Rice
will have its desired effect
Rice shows evidence of redeeming quail
ties within him. Aside from a few reckless
crimes which were perpetrated while he was
under the influence OF liquor or some bad
hearted companion, he has led life far less
exceptonable to the christian than MANY
others who breathe the free air unwipt bv the /
iashes OF the law. 1t is universally conceded
that he possesses some of the finest traits. I
that adorn human character. Yielding in his /
disposition none could do more for friend |
than he. lie was frank and generous to
fault. With these qualities to influence his /
acton and an abundance of self esteem he |
seomed, yes fairly hated his enemies. He I
was not, however, a never forgiving foe, as 1
ms present condition shows. He holds no /
mailce against any living person, but looks
upon the world as good friend that has |
been too often Tilted by himself The fate of
Nee IS hard one. and is being more gerrc-
rally considered so every dav.-Lafayette !
American
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-26

SUICIDE OF NEWLY MARRIED MANA
Mr. Boardman, aged 30 years, and married
only about three weeks, committed suicide
by hanging himself, about nine miles from
here on the Chicago road, on last Thursday
morning.
He lived in Como, was in good circum-
stances, well respected, and had just pur-
chased goods in Chicago to go into the mer-
camille business.
He was on visit TO his friends when the
sad catastrophe occurred. He had complained
of being unvsll for several weeks, and upon
being advised to consult physician said he
was not so sick in body as in mind. He rose
early in the morning, and in short time was
discovered hanging on a fruit tree, lifeless
corpse. He had been seen standing under
the same tree the day previous, apparently in
deep study, and looking around as if in search
Of something. 1t is supposed that the dread
full deed was then planned.-Lziaois Stand
ard.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-26
School Books.

THE 81 HSCREBEKs KEEP CON-
i STANTLY in store full supply OF school Books
among which the following:
Websier's Elementary and MeGufie's Eclectic Spell
ing Books.
Indiana Raders-lst, Cd, 81, 4th, and 5th.
McGunie's Eclectic Reader-lsi, 81, ID, 4ih, aud 5ih.
Rays, Perkins, ThomsOn's Talboa's Arithme-
ties.
PinneO's Browns, Kirkham's, mith's and Buffers
Gnmmars.
Smiths Primary in Quaro Biographies, and Geogra-
ply and Atlas.
Miichel's Primary andia mediate Biographies and
Geography and Atlas.
Olney's Geography and Atias.
Smiths illustrated Astronomy.
Cutters and LoOmis' Physiology.
Parkers, Comsioek's Omsiead's and Gray's Philoso
ply.
ComstOck's, Hiiliman's and Gray's Chemistry.
Webster's School, High School. and Unabridged Die
tionaries.
Wizards, Wilson's and Gooddch's United States His
tories.
Comsioek's and HiicheOek's. Geology
Parker's Aids % English Composition.
The foregoing books will be sold the very lowest
prices. WERDEN n CHAMBERLAIN,
sept l4-wu 81 doors East Of Capital House.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-26


The BITTER FRUITS OF ABoLITIoNIsM--In
1882 twenty-three years ago, three years be-
fore abolitionism became rampant, John Ran
dolph introduced into the Virginia House OF
Delegates, proposition for the abolition of
slavery, and it was discussed with great free
dom. Slavery was spoken of in terms OF
severe condemnation, and the debates were
published and read by every cOlored man
who could read, and to those who could not
they were read by Others. As that time Vir-
GINA was not unwilling or afraid to discuss
this question, and was gradually feeling her
way to emancipation. But when the aboli-
tionists i'll their fanatical zeal began to send
their incendiary publications into the slave
States-endeavoring to incite servle lnsur-
rcctiOn, they aroused at once a strong and
bitter feeling at the South. Taunts and
threats, disunion and treason, resistance to
the law and appeal to arms, followed, until
the whcla Union became seething cOuldron
of abolition excitement. The result was, that
the bonds of the slaves were more firmly
bound than ever, and their rivets more Sc
curely fastened.
Public opinion, which began 10 be eXhib-
tied in Virginia against slavery, was stifed
at once. In providing for their safety her
citizens interdicted the discussion OF her in
terdicted the discussion of her institutions.
Who doubts that, if aboltionism had never
been interfered with the domestic Institutions
of the South, Virginia would have been free
State-and other States would have follow
ed her example. The impulse which such
step would have given TO every branch OF
the business-to the general prosperity of the
State-could not have been without Its in
fluence on others. But to their good work
abolitionism must lend its blighting service,
and the tide that was setting in for universal
freedom was checked. Everything they
have done has been not to enlarge but to re
strain--not to set free, but TO bind in bends
the slave population of the South.-Bw-
tingtoR (f) Sentinel.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-26
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations.
HELsIBOLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT RICHI

HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT RICHU
L'OR DISEASES Of the Bladder and Kidneys. Secret
Il Diseases, Structures, Weaknesses. and ali diseases
of the Sexual Organs. whether In Male Female from
whatever cause they ray have originated, and mat
ter OF hOw long standing.
Ii yOu have contracted the terrhi. disease which.
when seated i'm the system. will surely 90 10 an
from generation 10 another undermining the con-
stiHton and sapping the very vital fluids Of life. do not
trust yourself Ia the hands of Qacks, who ~ every
day in a city like this, aud ON the papers with garug
ilsehoods, too well calculated deceive the youua
aud those acquainted With their tricks. You
De careful in the selection Df q remedy Ia these
cases.
The Fluid EXiTac, Bachu has been pronounced by emf
rent physicians The greatest remedy known. II Is
medicine perfectly pleasant In iis TASTE and yery
cent in is action and yet thorough that 10 annhilaies
every particle Of the rank and poisonous virus this
disease and, unlike other remedies, does dry up
disease ia the blood.
Constitutional debility, brought on by self-abusc
terrible disease, which has brought thousands Of the
human 90 untimol graves, thus blasting the bril-
liant hopes OF parents, and bghtng In the bud the glo-
nous ambition Of many noble youth, can be cured bv
this lnfsllible kcmeey. And a medicine which must
benefit every body from the simply delicate 10 the CON-
s... se-Feirr iuvafil- sQlIhT f,no. act
Ing both as a cure aud preventive.