davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13

HENDERSON BROS
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
% Deaderick Street, Nashville, Tennessee.
rE&HEY are prepared to fit up Hotels and Private 8
| Dwelling Houses both in town and country, @tsSA
with the necessary arrangemeuts-such Hot. E.al
Cold Shower and Spout Baths, Water Closets, Wash BA-
sirs, Wash Tubs Pumps, &c.
Branches taken FROM the Main Pipe and Hydrans put
M chaap; also Old HJ drants repaired.
az Gail and see Force and Lit Pump. which
is yerv useful in case Of fire. ian26-3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
YALUAaLE TRAcT OF LANp FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers his valuable Farm, situated IN
1 Coffee County, three miles from Pelham, and six
miles from IilsboFO the road from Nashville 10 Chat
tabnoaa aud abuu three hundred wards from the Pleasant
Plains Male aud Female Institute and contains about four
hundred aud twenty-five said fam has been long
esteemed OF the very best in the county, and located
IN healthy section entirely exempt from the visitation OF
all ma quaint diseases There about two hundred and
twenty OF cleared land, al under good fence,
aud h Oh state OF cultivation. There are two comfort
able dwelling houses q cuamudiOus barn. stables. with
comfortable Negro houses In short, Al Is well improved.
said farm has most fertile and productive SOIL admira-
bly, adapted the cultivation of grass clover and small
grain &c and can be made of the best stock farms
Middle having suicency OF water at every
necessary point.
Possession can be had at any time Persons desIrou3
oT purchasipg are respectfully invited 10 examine the
premises and learn of the subscriber the PARTICULARS TO
iba tsrr,s Sc tabs,rtfD p H. PRICE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
j. T P0fNDEXTER,
PORTRAIT PAINTER,
IebIO-tf Studio over W T Berry & Co S Book Store

ISRoFAH BUCHANAN AND DIR G A J MAYFIELD
will give II Course OF Instruction IN all the branchts
tIgtt a, the Nashville Medical College commencing
the iirs hloEay in April and continuing during the SUM-
nier months
-g- Fee $50 in advance Iiebl0-l mdiw&w
nRIDGE SIT OK WANTED.-l will give valn-
be. real estate exchange for from 20 To loo shares
OF stock in the Wire Suspension Bridge.
irhIcIv Il. ". BROWN, Az Cherry st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13

TAKEN UP, by Isaac Perry, living in Hickman county
4 Tenn and in district Ne. + BAY HORSE, about
Is hands high dark legs; black and tail; some
while on The right hind leg the hOof hip shot in the
right hip; enlargement of the lett hook; supposed 10 be
about years old APpTaSed,o the 10th January, 1872
TO so X DrEN,
febIl-w3t@ Ranger for Hickman County
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
nRgDGE STtC WANTED.-Iw will give v


%yR GOODWIN begs respectfully to intimate to tie
IN Ladies and Gentlemen ct Nashville that he will re-
snnle his Glasses tie above accomplishments Satur
dly Morning, February lIih.
Dlys Of Tuition Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays.
- Terms AS usual lfeblo-n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
IiLST In TINE.

MORGAN Il co. have removed from their former
NJ place of business to their New Building No. A. PnS'
10 SQUARE JaulO-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13

With many others. Just received by
febs y. HAGAN, Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13

H. G. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT is also an ex-
clent remedy for Palsy, Sprans, Bruises, Cramps, Chill
blans, Burns, Palms. Toothace Sore Eyes, etc.; and in
cattle is The best remedy in the world where
ternal application is required.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
BARGAINS! BARGAINSi

S. H LOOMS & CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And sole agents for the sale OF
Hazards Kentucky Rifle and Blasting Powder,
BACON 4 BROS SAFETY FUSE, AND
LongwOrth's Sparkling Catawba Wines,
AZ Public Square, NASHVILLE, TEN.
NyTE have now in store, by late arrivals
w 80 hhds N o. Sugar, new crop;
leo bbls. MOasses, do;
100 do Deans Extra WHISKY;
l75 boxes-halves aud quarters-Star Candles;
80 do Palm Soap;
100 do TallOw Candles;
225 do Western Reserve Cheese;
80 bbls Clover Seed;
Is boxes Peter NJ. Boaz's Tobacco No /;
90 do Prestons 40 do;
"A do e. Boyds do do;
10 do Boaz Goodwn's do do;
III do Various Brands
800 600 Regalia Cigars all grades;
Which We will sell low Tor cash
jane . H. LooAiiH W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
CURL YOUR HAIR.
FURsI FURS :!

WYE will pay the highest market price in CASH. fo
w the following kinds of Fur Skins delivered AT GU
Store: RACC0ON SKINS. MINK SKINS, 0POSSOS
SKINS WILD CAT SKINS, FOX SKINS and OTTER
Also DEER SKINS. ). H. LOOMS d CO,
ianlS Public Square, Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13

REPORTED BY CAPT. HARRISON, STEAMBOAT AGENT.
Eal, A
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
Political Items.

The aggregate majority Of the three anti
Nebraska candidates for Congress in New.
Hampshire will reach $4,000.
The democrats of johnson and Pike
counties, KY, have nominated Hon. Linn
Boyd for the Presidency.
The following Congressional nominations
have been made by the democrats of Con.
necticut In the Hartford district, James
Il. Pratt, member of the late Congress
in the New Haven district Samuel Arnold
I'd in the Fairfield district, VIM. II. No
bic.
The Rhode Island Democratic Conven.
ticn met at Providence on the 22d March
and made the following nominations For
Governor, A. V. Potter 1t. Gov. Nicho
las Brown: Sec. of State, Asa Potter
Atty General, Walter S. Burgess State
Treasurer, N. Hammat Congress, Eas,
District, Thomas Davis West District
j. Il. Thirston.
The Wings of Rhode Island held their
State Convention on the 2Sth March.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

Ex- BISHOP IvEs.-The late Bishop Ives
who, it will be remembered, year or two
since lie the Episcopal for the Catholic
Church, is now living at the residence Of
Archbishop Hughes, at Manhattanville, N
Y. The following extract of letter from
him, published in the SouthsC Carolina Stan
dord, of the 18th, is evidence that he has
not been driven to pecuniary straits, as was
lately reported:
1--WE are now pleasantly situated here on
the North river, in the summer house Of
Archbishop hughes. My employment is
that Of professor of Rhetoric and Pulpit
Eloquence in the Theological Seminary at
Fordham, and as lecturer in two neighbor-
ing converts, while our support is ample"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

INFLUENCE OF BARNUM's BoOK.-A pub
fishing house in New York is about to issue
the life of the late WIZ. Poole, Esq, for.
merly known as Bill Poole, the fighting
butcher aid grog-shop bully! 1t will be a
fit introduction to the bronze group to be
erected by CLARK Mills, Of the pngilist re-
cumbent, and saying, Il am goner" sur
rounded by Know-Nothings holding copies
of the Albany Register up to one eye.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
OUR TICKE f..

We commend the ticket which graces oul
columns, to the cordial support not only Of
the Democrats, but Of all men who have
the best interests Of our young city al
heart The men whose names are herein
brought before the people, ore those, al.
most without exception, who have gained
respectable positions by force Of industry
and honesty. and whose interests are con-
nected with the good reputation and well
being of st. Paul. They are men of liber
eral views and generous acts, who will give
US an administration Of city affairs that
will prove at once safe and popular. They
are men of fair, honorable political notions,
uutaintcd with Know Nothingism, or any
uncharity. 1t is ticket which appeals
directly to the sympathies Of the bone and
sinew of the city; and there will be found
enough Of such to-day to make its success
certain.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

The HINDoO PLATFORM-Th american
Times says-"We aim at nothing less than
the entire and permanent exclusion Of aliens
from Office, Or even voice in our elections
They have no right, no claim to it. The
possession of it is miSchieyous to themselves
and to us"
Here is most unblushing avowal Of a
tyrannical warfare now being waged upon
adopted citizens by the Order known as
Know Nothings" That this is their plat
form there can be no doubt and that they
prescribe those who are so unfortunate as
to prefer worshipping God according to the
dictates of their own cOnsciences, is alse
equally certain. Such is the spirit that has
already manifested itself in our own city,
and the nominations made at the Mnnesotian
Office on Saturday evening are of this pro-
scriptive class. Our adopted fellow citizens
owe it to themselves to min this movement
in the bud, by refusing their support to men
Of such illiberal and anti-republican princi
pies
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
News Items.

The Washington Union saws that it has rel
able Information that the Spanish government
have resolved to award idemnity in the Black
Warrior case and that an adjustment of the
affair will be consummated
The factory operatives OF Manchester, New
Hampshire, are on strike, in consequence OF
an increase in the number of hours of labor.
Orsemus Turner, editor of the Lockport
Democrat am author of the History of Holland
Purchase and Phelps g. Gorham's Purchase.
died on the 2lst of March. =.-.-..-.--..
The Green Bay Advocate says that an In
dian was found dead, from the whiskey freezing
in his stomach. sf..-
A Mr.. Berg, has been fined S., 900 by the Lou
isville Police Court for crueltyto little boy.
He is now in the work house.
A bill granting 100000 additional credit
o. the State for the construction of the Pacific
Railway, passed the Legislature of Missouri
just previous to its adjournment
Some of the new Cuban bonds have been
received at Washington City from N Orleans,
and they are said to resemble very much those
that were issued during the time of Lopez.
: The Watertown Journal says that a large
hotel, intended as place of summer resort, is
to be erected this season in one of the "Thous-
and Islands the st. Lawrence.
A party of 25 families have chartered a
steamboat to take them from Pittsburgh to st.
Paul, Minnesota, on the LIST of April.
A large amount of melted iron explo.
ded in Cincinnati furnace last Tuesday,
scattering the hot particles in all directions.
Fortunately no persons were burnt.
Two thousand dollars were recovered of
the Panama Railroad Company for detain-
ing Il. o. Ward and lady on tie Isthmrs
all night
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
From Yeste days Second Edition.
Ex-Governor Ramsey aud KMOW.NOth
imgism.

The citizens of St. Paul have been amazed
by the unexpected announcement of Gov.
RAMsEY's nomination for Mayor of Our
city by an amalgama:ion meeting, composed
of Wings and Know-Nothings, held at the
AEnnesotiam Office Saturday night. This
meeting was got up under the auspices Of
JOHN p. Owens and the KNOWN Nothing
leader. 1t has been matter of profound
surprise and regret that any man who has
occupied the responsible positions heretofore
held by the Ex-Governor, should permit
himself to engage in a political warfare
against the rights ard interests of our for
eign born population. 1t is the more
matter of surprise that this step should be
taken at this time, when there is an entire
absence Of any reason, or plausible pretext'
therefor, in the existing state Of the public
sentiment. 1t is gratuitous onslaught upon
a class Of Our people who equal any other
in all the essentials of good citizenship, and
who. attached almost exclusively to the Ia
boring, producing classes of the community,
are aiding to an equal extent in developing
its mechanic. business, and commercial in
terests
Attempts are making even by the Know
Nothings, to cover up the real design Of bis
nomination. We hear them about the
streets appealing to the German voters to
sustain Gov RAMSEY, on the pretext that be
is of German extraction, and has natural
sympathy for them, when it is everywhere
known that he has not a drop of German
blood in his veins. And if be had gallons
Of it, he is placed beyond their consistent
support, by the influences under which he
j. brought before the public. The whole
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
DELICATE PRESENT TO MAYOR WOoD.-A

DELICATE PRESENT TO MAYOR WooD.-A
very neat, perfumed and rose-colored note
was received few days since by Mayor
Wood, containing most extravagant and
poetical wishes for his welfare and persever-
ance in the good cause in which he is at
present engaged, written in fine lady-hand
and signed ella" Accompanying the
epistle is little paper box, which, on be-
ing opened, was found to contain beauti-
full seal ring, with his Honor's initials cut
upon the face.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
Literary Items.

The Appletons have in press new ane
richly illustrated work on California, the full
est and most satisfactory account which has
yet appeared, VIC presume, Of that country
Its authorship is attributed to two gentlemen
who have been connected several years will
the California press.
The same publishers announce new Church
History, from the German of Hare and trans
lated by Profs. Blumenthal and &. +. Wing
of Carlisle University, Pa, from the 9th Ger
man edition.
Derby will publish in May, an elegant and
illustrated duOdecimO, under the title of Be
Smith Abroad" Bel Smith is wife of Dion
Piatt, Secretary Of the United States Lega
o. ut Paris, and this volume is one of the re-
suits of her residence and observations abroad
Some of them Lave appeared in the form Of
letters in the National a,where they attract
ed some attention. The illustrations have been
made in Paris, and are very fine.
The same house will publish 10 April life
of Sam Houston, prepared, it is said, from ma
teras furnished by himself and richly iliustra-
ted. This is book for which there is likely
to be prodigious demand, and it contains u
toll rable full account of all that has been most
dramatic and eventful in the Senator'S life, and
will be sold at comparatively moderate price
81 %.
The Appletons announce new novel, "The
Castle uliders," by the author of the Heir OF
Rcdclyffe. 1t was to be ready on the 2Otl
inst.
Mrs. IIorsford, wife of Professor Horsford
Of Cambridge University, has prepared vol
ume Of poems for the press. Derby will pub.
fish them shortly.
Caroline Chesebro has also in press new
story, Susan Dillon, the Fisherman Daughter
This is already announced by Derby.
We find it stated that Rev. Edwin NJ. Stone
of Providence, has in preparation a life of the
late John Rowland, Esq, of that city. The
subject of the memoir was descended from the
Mayhowcr stock, his great ancestor having
married daughter of Governor Carver, and al
the time of his decease, "a years of age. he had
been for 20 years the President of the r. l. His
torical Society.
The Providence Tribune having announced
that the biography of Governor Dorr was abou!
to be issued, the Post of that city expressed a
hope that the statement may be incorrect, as it
is informed that no such publication has been
authorized by the friends of the deceased states.
man. The Post adds that the time is coming
when the biography will be published, and the
history Of the iilustrious deceased faithfully
given.
Wykoffs Courtship, published be Derby, is
said to have already reached q sale Of $4,000
copies.
The first edition of Griswold's Republican
Court, 5000 &C pies, was exhausted some weeks
since, and new edition has just been issued.
The last London Quarterly just published by
by Scott, contains q delightful article about
Leech from the pen of Thackeray.
Mr.. Putnam has written letter to the n Y.
Evening Post, contradicting the rumor that he
had sold his magazine.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
CHARTER ELECTION,
TUESDAY, MARCH 3.
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS.

Voters will 10 well to bear in mind that
the following are the qualifications necessa
nv to the exercise of the elective franchise
FIIrst-A residence Of SIX MONTHS
il tie Territory:
Secomd--A residence Of THIRTY
DAYS in the City:
INird-A residence of TEN DAYS in
the Ward all next preceding the day Of
election.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

"BEyNEr's Poems. The editor Of the
n. Y. Herald denies that any one is taking
his life with view to print it. Bennett
says he has no ambition to be "bound in
calf" and ranged along the shelfin company
with such chevaliers as Wikoff, Greedy ald
Barnum, says Bennett: 1--WE are prepa
ring to publish a collection of original
Poems and Sketches Of Society,"" which
we wrote for our own amusement forty
FEARS ago, and which We may place before
The critical public to read, to abuse, and to
criticise as much and as often as it pleases
SO, therefore, the amiable and wicked
public may prepare to see, i'll these latter
days, volume Of the early poems Of James
Gordon Bennett, written between the ages
of eighteen and tw nty-three years, before
he became a live journalist, critic, repor
ter, politician, revolutiOnist, or buge.
boo among the newspapers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

a@ Geo. n. Niles, a wealthy New
York lawyer, who graduated at the States
prison a Sing Sing, few years ago, hav.
ing paid the penalty Of most disgraceful
extortion of money, was up the other day
on charge Of swindling. He declares
himself innocent this time, though that re-
mains to be seen.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
PROECSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
IN MINNESOTA FOR 1895.

Saint Paul, le55
~ nee until IL NJ. of the 18th April 1856 for furnish.
ing and delivering the following provisions for 1856 to
wit:
For the WapetOah and session Sioux
Huperiine flour to the amount of al soc
Mess pork 10 the amount of 500
Hogs lard i'll hegs to the amount Of 50o
"hie sheiiei corn III sacks to The amount of eco
T ""r" ;, +. -. " = 10 inc amount OF 300
TObaCro tO the amount of lO0
For The Mr'ewak antOan Wapekuter Sioux
Superiire Hour To The amount of 81 500
Mess pork TO the amount of $40
H'g> lard III kegs to the amount Of $40
W hlte .heiied corn in Jacks to he of ! 600
Gmpowter, +. F. G., to the amoun, Of 800
Lead in bars to the amount Of loo
Tobacco TO the amount of loo
TREATY OF 1857
For furnishing the tribe of Dacota or Sioux Indians
suierfine -four to the amount o.: 40 50o
Mess pork TO the amount of COO
Hogs lard in kegs TO the amount of | 600
White sbellcd corn in sacks to the amount of / 600
For the Winneba2Oss-
Superfine -four to the amount of 81 COO
Mess pork to the amount of q 200
Hogs lard in kegs to the amount Of OO0
For The Chppewas-
stterfine -four to the amount of 81 ooo
Mess pork to the amount of 500
W hite shelled corn in sacks to the amount Of 500
tobacco, small pkgs in bNs, to the amount Of 500
The supplies for the above Sioux tribes of Indians to
be delivered in Saint Paul. on or before the 2jh Nav
next TO the Agent of said tribes persons
thorzed by SAID Agent to receive them.
The supplies for the WnnebagO and Chippewa tribes
fore the 25ih of May next
Separate bids will be received for each article spec
ned above or each separate tribe, or for the whole
Samples OF the tobacco will be required
The provisions will be subject to inspection at the
place oil delivery by dsintereted persons selected by
the Agent OF The tribe to whom the supplies furnish
ed and the contractor contractors.
Good security Will be required for the performance Of
the contracts to be entered into, bidders will
in their proposals the persons they will offer
hpach hIn "a ain liz
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

~The Rev. Sheridan Knowles-per
haps better known by many in his histori
onic than his ministerial character preach
ed two sermons at Leicester lately, and
two nights afterwards, his we'll known play
of the Hunchback was performed at the
theatre at that town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

D0rThe Toledo Blade publishes the mar
rage of Mr.. John Paddle to Miss Canow,
and adds that the happy groom can ex'
claim with the poet-"I paddle my own Co
noel
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

Know Nothing organization are rampant
for his election. The Governor will not he
able to impose upon the intelligent Ger
mans Of St. Paul, merely because he can
talk their language. This amounts to
nothing JUpAs Isc.RIor could pray and
preach with all the fervor and eloquence of
PAUL and PETER, but that did not hinder
him from Out-devellng Beelzebub himself in
the betrayal of his master. The very un-
important fact that he can talk the German
tongue will not weigh in the German mind
when contrasted with his former political
acts. Germans, and all adopted citizens will
remember that at the last falls election
they saw him at the third ward polls, with
his coat off, engaged in the unsuccessful at
tempt to elect to the Legislature WIN. HoL-
LINsHEAD, of Church Burning, Native Amer
lean notoriety, and member of the Know
Nothing order of this city. He bent
every eXertion at that election to elect a
man whose very name is an insult to the
ear of every naturalzcd citizen. He was
then working Savagely against the feelings
and interests of the whole foreign vote of
st. Paul; and it will he difficult now, when
he is found in the same company, and sup
ported by the od;ous, secret, and proscrip-
tive Know Nothing gang, to foist himself
upon the good will and support of our
adopted citizens
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
st. 3)aMl a0O'ts.

SASH, DOOR, AND BLIND FACTORY.
TINHE undersigned respectfully informs the public tina
/ he has fitted up an establishment the corner
Fourth and ST. Peters streets in the of III resby
terrain Church, for the manufacture OF
SASH, DOORS AND BIZ -.
He will at all times keep ire largest and best
assortment Of all work in II 10 b. found in Mime
sofa. Orders promptly ed at the shortest notice,
.onabe terms Tie attention of the public is calico
to examination o. his work and prices.
y. B.Au orders from the country promptly attended
to. N GROSS.
81. Paul. Angus II 1854 aug 19-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
MARRIED..

On the LIST instant, by Rev. MIR. Bradley, Hon. JAMES
BEATTY, of Benton County, to MISS ELIZA FAWCETrE,
of this city.
Upon this occasion the printer not forgotten
MAY prosperity attend the happy pair through life]
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

The Mormons are intending to build
steamboat to play on the Salt Lake this
nmmer
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
II r MI o v "A L!!

Il
:" e. FONSkCA, Dealer in Staple and Fancy DR.,
w Goods, Cloths. Cassimeres. Tailors' Trimmings
Ready Made Clothing, Carpet Bags Umbrellas Hats
Caps, Boot and Shoes in great variety, (Which will be
sold At cost
No. Empire Block, ST. Anthony street. st. Paul Min
W. G. FONSECA having removed to this desirable
stand formerly occupied by L. G. H. Nix, Deg leave t.
inform the citizens OF ST. Fau people the Ter
ritory, that the Manufacturing Eta bshncnt OF the oil
m is still carried urder the supervision of excel
lent and fashions BILE Cutter.
All orders will be promptly attended to- Spend youl
Feb 16 1854 febl6d!f