davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-06

TRENCH BRANDIES, WINES, CORDIALS,
L FRUITS, &e.-27 0etoVes ine French BranGisS, Der
pGrd and Seignett'S;
ars 0tari S,gnett aud London Dock;
ylpes Holland Genuine Gin;
20 dozen pure Jamaica Rum, Imported IN glassl
8" Champagne Brandy, ="
barrels Wild Cherry Bounce;
lOdozep Brandy Cherries if!eneh,)
so case. superior Clsret;
casks
4 - Pure old Sherry;
q Madeira;
100 baskets Champagne CHCquot Charles Hiedscs, and
other favorite brands
London and Dublin Porter;
Scotch Ale;
IS dozen Sparkling Hook;
Maviss Wine delicious and Dourishing Hight Wine,
for la5ieSI a KERR & co,
maylS-d6twH NO. Cedar ST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-06

EMPTY BOXES.
VNTE HAVE for sales lot OF LARGE EMPTY BOXES
w suitable conIsin Coal; they would also be con
veni.nt for grain and aud other purposes.
RAMAGE CHURCH
novz2 az College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-06

CONGRESS WATER few grOss on hand; al
J so, Empire Water.
iau6 brown 4 GRUBES. IS CoIIere St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-06

NTINNOW SEM ES.-A small lot l2 feet long by
vi deep. Also Bamboo Poles and Join.ed Poles. villa
fall supply Of Fishing Tackle &c constantly on hand By
ian6 BROWN GRUBBS as CaLIeae 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-06

LRESH Garden SEEDS.-JUst received, a
Il laTgS lot OF Fresh Garden Seeds from D. Laadretb
comprising all the varieties brought The market CAB
bage Seeds, assorted; Onions kadsh Satisfy Beet sc
BY the pound Extra Early AID Early Nav Peas: SIX
Weeks Mohawk and Valentine Beans By the gallon OF
bushel; Silver Skin and Red Onion Sets BY bushe or
barrel and, having sold entirely our Seeds last wear
can guarantee the present stock 10 be Fresh, &C.
Jane BROWN L GRUBBS. As ColIeoe 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-06
NANNY'S IMPROVED PATENT REAPING
AND MOVING MACHINES,

LOR sale BY the undersigned who sole agent Tor the
L State Of Tennessee. Price $3.50.
feb4-2m. b. 2 CEEATHAN
- Banner True Wing, Knoxville Register CLsrksvilie
Chronicle Athens Post and Cbsttsuoo Advertiser please
copy three months.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-06
FROM NASHVILLE TO NEW ORLEANS.
THROUGH IN FOUR DAYS.

WA Chattanooga, Atlanta, and West Point 70 MDe
gomery BY Railroad. G1ekets 10 BE had At the ,u-
pot Price Sl5 go
From Montgomery % obiie, BY double d
morning and evening" OF Stag and Steamboats, sy s
ing with the steamers from encs 70 New Oreancons~t
II. L ANDERSON. G.enl SUM- \ q G. n R
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26


NEW YoRK, May 10.
The June number Of Putnam's Monthly, under
It's present enterprising managers, Messrs Dix
Edwards, viii, predict, be one Of the best, IL not
the best, ever issued. Il win open, hear, with
discriminating article on American Travellers, I"
in which Bayard Taylor, N. p. Willis, Mr.. Prime,
Mr.. Eames, the author Of Cosas de Espana, and
Others are noticed and criticized. An article enti
tied Australians" win command attention, IL be-
ing an account OF the first election In Campbetown
There win be an article on the late Emperor Of
Russia, from the pen of Count Gurowski and one
on "Slavery in the Ottoman Empire" by J. w.
Brown, ESQ, who Ia connected with our embassy
at Constantinople. Lieut.. Maury's recent work
win be reviewed by gentleman Of your own State,
Capt. Davis, Of Cambridge. The article on "Amer-
lea for the Americans win be continued under the
head, "Should we fear the Pope ~ Bryant will
have poem entitled Robert Of Lincoln" or, in
other words, the Bob-o-link. Among the novels
noticed will be Miss Warmers Dollars and
Cents Blanche Dearwood,n and Alone by
Marian Mormon, Of Richmond Virginia
have a few additional items Of art gossip which
may be interesting TO your readers. Dallas, one OF
our best artists Is engaged in illustrating History
Of the United States, 70 be issued under the edi-
torshp Of @. Edwards Lester, ESQ. Kyle has sew
eral cabinet heads on bis easel, and Mclean ls
illustrating some Sketches Of the Mississippi, by I.
B. Thorpe, the Bee Hunter which vii probably
appear in the July number Of Harpers Magazine.
He Is also illustrating, In conncxion with d. y.
Hitchcock, an article on Nicaragua, which will APP
pear In the same Magazine, probably, however, not
before the August or September number. Blon-
dell, the portrait painter Is engaged In painting
fu-lenQth portrait of Thomas Francis Meagher, for
some Irish Society. Blsuvelt Is finishing picture
Of Winter, q capital representation Of man Gov
cred with snow, drinking at bar, before Maine
Liquor Law days. when they did things openly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

II Is only by adopting these sentiments, and
carrying them out atthe polls, that the " Ameri-
can party" can triumph. We trust these senti-
menE win meet cordial response In the
bosom, and In the action, ofevery member OF the
American party, hsro aud elsewhere.
And our friends must remember the Po~eT
that is being exercised to defeat us-the com
binations that have been formed to that end
and the danger of slumbering at our posts
The whole power and influence of the General
Government will be used against us-the de-
partments will pour forth their thousand in
mates, under duress ofthreats- laborers and
employees on all the public buildings. will be
commanded TO vote the anti-American ticket,
upon pain Of the loss Of 6read-the Catholic
Church will send out its votaries and victims
TO oppose us, under the penalty of the priests
displeasure, and St Peters wrath. Foreigners
will, with few honorable sxceptions,) array
themselves against our candidates land last,
and Toast, those Wings and Democrats who
deprecate the - Of Catholicism loss Of
business--or who have some Other equally
aimsy pretext for opposing our party, will
join the grand fusion" to defeat t" American
ismln
We find many persons who are apparently
in earnest and who declare, "well, 60 with
you to certain extent" or II think criminals
and paupers should be kept out Of the country,
but" or II am opposed to foreigners, but
These butts are mere prsterts, used to gull the
Americans into the belief, that these but--men
have some sympathy with our cause, when in
truth they are our most dangerous enemies, be-
cause they salute ,oith a Kiss" deceive ua,
and secretly work for our destruction. Amer
leans Of Washington, and Washington Amer
leans, put on your armor for the fight, be firm
and united in all things; beware Of those who,
under the mask Of friendship, would betray
US; let nothing hinder you from going to the
polls and giving up one day to the American
cause, and glorious victory awaits US on the
first Monday in June.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26
A New Trade.

Soap MANUFACTURED from pure Olive Oa.--EI-
tract from letter from the island Of Gambia, Gre
clan Archipelago, dated 10th March, 1855:
ain consequence of the general commercial diff
fculties throughout Europe and the United States,
which as Il were, psrslyze business and render
available capital very scarce, also the very high
rates Of freight, together with the abundant yield
Of olive oil In France, Spain, Italy, &c the guam
tty shipped from this island this season Is compar
ativey very limited, and instead Of ten to fifteen
French vessels, which previously annually loaded
at this port with oil for Marseles, not this
sou has made her appearance; and but tco British
ycsseiS with cargoes amounting TO 80 s65 gallons,
have sailed for England Az have already In
formed you the yield Of oil the past IN this
island Is estimated at two millions of impcsial gal
Ions, and IL It's present price would pay fair pro-
6t in the United States; but in the great monetary
distress which 30 universally prevails none Of
merchants Mt home are able to avail themselves Of
this opportunity for favorable shipments
"There is manufactured at fifty soap manufac-
tories In this island, annually, about 5000 tons.
Some few years since several cargoes ofcis article
were imported into the United States direct from
this port but, as Il was manufactured from oil and
the crude notron Of Egypt, 1t was not 80 well
adapted TO the American market. Within six
months past have made an arrangement with the
very extensive establishment Of Messrs. Cons6eld,
Brothers, h Co., of Liverpool, for the Introduction
Of their soda ash into this market to supersede the
use Of natron, which article meets very ready
and favorable sale, and an entire cargo, per Fell
cha direct from Liverpool, disposed Of within
few days past 10 much advantage. The soap manu-.
factured from pure olive oil and soda ash Is admi-
rably adapted to the American market for the e.
pecial use Of woollen goods, manufacturers and
Others and at the reduced rate Of the new tariff
Of duty, can be afforded at low price, and viii
pay very liberal profit; and | am now in treaty
with some ofthe capitalists ofthis island and Lyra,
for ultimate extensive shipments Of this article TO
Boston and New York. There probably will be
somewhat extensive shipments ofraw silk from the
ports of this island the coming summer to Boston
aud New York, per steam conveyance, direct, via
Lyra and Liverpool
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

A NATIONAL SHEER sBow is TO be held at the
village OF Bath, steuben county, N. Y, the three
last days Of May, by the Woolgrowers Associs-
ton, Of Western New York; and the premiums
announced are from $40 to s75 for the best pen of
Eve to ten sheep. The prizes are all for fine wool
varieties
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

NEW SHRuB FOR HEDeEs--A shrub has been
discovered near San Antonio, Texas, called Gusa-
chi, which bids fair TO equal or supersede the
Usage orange or Cherokee rose for hedges in
the South. The spines or thorns are more numer-
Gus and formidable than those Of the Usage orange
which Is great deslderatum 10 the formation of
live fences This subject is worthy Of experiment
by all those who are situated near regions where
this plant can be obtained, and IL successful II
should be made known TO the public.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

SIAN SERvIcE.--Tbe Providence Journal records
the death Of Doctor Isaac Draper, Jr., an Ameri-
can surgeon who has been employed in the Rus
sian service, and who was the writer Of various
interesting letters which, from time to time, have
been published 10 the columns Of that newspaper.
He died at Sebastopo on the goth Of March, Of ty-
phus fever, after an illness Of four weeks His
funeral was attended with all the official marks of
respect. The Providence Journal says that "Dr.
Draper was the son Of Isaac Draper, Eco, Of South
Attieborough, Mass. He was 80 years Of age,
and graduated at Brown University, In the class of
1914. He was man Of fine talents and education,
improved by travel and study abroad
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

WWe understand that some Of our friends.
who apprehend different result to tho election
in Virginia, from that which we have hitherto
predicted, blame ia for leading them into sup
posed errors Of Judgment
We have not only expressed our solemn con-
yictions Of the probable result, and have cor
respondence to justify our predictions, but we
have "Jaeked" our opinions, with substantial
proofs, that we believed what we have stated,
and we are not yet satisfied that our predic-
tons will not be rebized.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

The Know-Nothings Of Connecticut have voted
not to abolish the secrecy Of the order. Council
LAT, OF Lyme, numbering 75 voters, has been de-
prived Of lie charter because II voted for InRhsm.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26
The Recent Celebration at st. Mary's, Ma
ryland.


ryland.
The following extracts from private letter. in
reference to this celebration, are too good to be
kept from the public. cheerfully transcribe
them, hoping you will be able to give them place
in the american Organ.
Yours, &c. ]. +. p.
al cannot deny myself the pleasure of giving to
you some Of the incidents Of the late Pilgrims
celebration at old st. Mary's.' II strikes us here
three Of the steamers employed in conveying these
Romish prctenders to love Of the people'-Phi-
lodemic Society--and love of toleraton-and of
these audacious asserters of old Jesuitica myth
or falsehood, 80 well exposed by yourself should
have met with mishaps of more or less serious
nature.
"The Pophatan 10 nop stuck fast in the mud,
just above Matthias Point, on the Potomac where
she has been ever since her return from the excur
sion alluded TO, and that, notwithstanding des-
perate efforts TO remove and to relieve her. i saw
her in this forlorn condition but yesterda evening
May il not have this interpretation--tbat such
crew ever win and ought to stick in the mud, when
engaged In such mendacity before the world and
with view TO delude the American people
The Planter was split open Ulearn) against Fort
Sellers and sunk almost instantly-the crew just
having time to escape to the shore, by the side Of
her, before her summary burial in the chilly
anu uQutu eiemenI
As Sellers fired the first Known Nothing gun
In the United States Congress, does not this seem
to signify that the rotten hulk Of old Rome is des
tined, In this land and In her unholy doings here,
to be split open and sunk by the agency Of the
power represented by the name of the fort already
mentioneds And even the George Washington
grounded, and was still for several hours on her
way down TO the scene OF the celebration. Even
George Washington himself with such a company
70 attend and Cypress him. could not prosper, and,
uninterrupted, 60 on the way of his magnificent
destiny. Rumors have reached US along the Po-
tomac, that reckless John Barleycorn was reigning
pretty generally upon this 'Lappy occasion Pm
In hopes the results win prove wholesome. won
der which boat bore the illustrious orator, Mr..
Chandleri think he ought to have been in the
one split against Fort Sellers; and think, more
over, II the American organization suffers his au-
dacious and false language to pass without most
unsparing and whitening rcbuke and satire, they
deserve anything that impudent Jesuits and their
minions may say Of them, or do to them.s These
vulpine emissaries Of Rome land ought l not to
say Of Satan y know that they can dress up and
tell over and over again an old lie, with grave
face, until thousands Of the simple and unwary win
believe ii for gospel verify" &c.
+Tbe principal points in Mr.. Chambers Grafton,
III no more will be reviewed. j. II. y.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

AIDES. You must not forget that we
IL still offering great bargains in Dry Goods.
We name in part
Mouselns and Cashmercs at 12j< cts, cost 20 cts
Fine fast colored Lawns Mt cts cost liz cts
Yard-wide beached Cottons, only 8A cts.
White and colored Grape Shawls at half price,
Cotton Shectings, all widths less than they can be
bought elsewhere.
Plain Chally's only 1891 cts. per yard.
Fine French Ginghams only 20 cents.
Ladies black Hose mt cts.
Linen Table Damask very cheap.
A few pieces left, beautiful styles, Brsnts, only
% cents.
Berege de LANES for 1917 cts worth rs cts.
Plain, Dotted aud embroidered Swiss Muslins, very
cheap.
Our customers viii please remember that all Of the
abpve goods must be sold by the LIST Of July. We
have also few pieces Silks, different styles, which
will be sold without regard 10 cost
No 1e, opposite Centre Market.
may la--lwif Intel a Starl
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

We suhjoin table Of the returns for Governor,
compared with the Presidential election, when
Perce's majority was 1924:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

AMERICAN NOMINATIONS IN MIssrssrPPr.--The
Paulding Clarion gives tho following AZ the ticket
agreed upon by the American State Convention
Of Mississippi:
Governor, Gen. Fontsine, Of Pontotoc Score
tary Of State, A. @. Horn, Of Quitman, Clarke
county Auditor Of Public Accounts, +. L. Swan,
of Kinds; State Treasurer, Col. Stith, Of Mar
shall; Judge Of High Court Of Errors and APP
peal4, O. p. Smith, Of Wilkinson; and Clerk Of the
Superior Court Of Chancery. J. @. Carpenter, of
Kinds county. With reference TO old party afiia-
tons, the nominees stand Governor, State Rights
Democrat; Auditor, Judge Of High Court and
Clerk Of Chancery, Union Democrats; Secretary
of State and Treasurer, old line Wings.
The Clarion also gives the reported candidates
for four OF the five Congressional Districts as fol-
lows First Rev. b. d. Nabcrs, Union DEM
Third, Lockart E. Houston, ~. d. Fourth, w.
A. Lake. (whig) Fifth, Hiram Cassady, (Stste
Rights Dem, and Speaker of the last House OF
OF Mississippi Legisature)
The ticket, by those who should know, 10 re.
garded as a strong one, and very likely to be
elected.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

~ First Ward Notice.--N9hce IL hereby
given that an eldcton viii be- held Monday, the
fourth day Of June next Al No. ll8 Pennsylvania
enue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets In
the First Ward for Collector Register, and Surveyor
o. the city Also for member of the Board Of Al
dermen, and three members of the Board Of Common
Councii. 70 represent said Ward
The polls 70 be opened at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and TO
be closed at O'clock r. NJ
J. w. DELLAwAY,
JAMES Carroll,
JAMES NJ D0RSETT,
Commissioners Of Election.
Icy Second Ward Notice.--An election will
be held on Monday the 4th day of June NEXT on
Eleventh street. at Syvesters old stand near Penn
sylyania avenue, for Register Collector aud Survey
or Of the city; also for one member Of the Board Of
Aldermen, three members Of the Board OF Common
Council, and Assessor for said Ward. Polls open
at 10 A. M, and close att Pm.
WILLIAM p SHEDD,
JOSIAH MELVIN,
Commissioners OF Election.
may 2s-t4th june Intel
s.Y- Third Ward Notice, ----An election win
be held on Monday, the 4th day Of june next at the
corner Of and Ninth Streets in the Third Ward for
Register Collector, and Surveyor Of the city, also,
for member of the Board OF Aldermen, and three
members Of the Board of Common Council, for said
Ward. Polls open at 10 4; M, and close att 7. NJ
JOHN D. THOMSON
VIM @. ZANTZiNGER,
Commissioners of Election.
may 23-t4th june Intel
rxy- Fourth Ward Notice.---An election will
be held on Monday the 4th day of June next at the
City Hail. for Register, Collector and Surveyor Of tho
city also, for member Of the Board Of Aldermen,
three members Of the Board of Common Council, and
Assessor for said ward. Polls open at 10 A. H.,
THOMAS DOM,
JAMES p. McKEAN,
JAMES II. BOSS
Commissioners Of Election.
may 2l-t4th june (IntclD
icy Fifth Ward Notice. An election win be
held, on Monday, the 4th day of June next at the
building known as the Old Capitol for Register, Col
lector, and Surveyor Of the city; also, for
Der Of the Board of Aldermen and three members Of
the Board of Common Council, to represent said
Ward Polls open at 10 A. d., and close at p III.
WIN. p. FERGUSON,
r. BARRY,
Jas. A. BROWN,
Commissioners Of Election.
may 28-t4th june Intel
~ Sixth Ward NOtice.-An election will be
held, on Monday, the 4th day of June NEXT at the
Anacostia Engine-house for Register, Collector and
Surveyor of the city; also, for one member Of the
Board Of Aldermen, three members Of the Board Of
Common Council, and IN Assessor for said Ward.
Polls open ut 10 A. NJ, and close at Z p. NJ
SAMUEL s. BRIGGS,
NIlfROD CHARLESTON,
HENRY n ODER,
Commissioners of Election.
may 25-t4th june Intel
sly- Seventh Ward Notice.-An election will
be held Monday, the 4th day of June next at the
Island Hail. in the Seventh Ward for Register, Col
lector and Surveyor of the city, ALSO for one MEM
Der Of the Board Of Aldermen, and three members
of the Board Of Common Council, for said Ward.
Polls open at 10 A. H., and close at Pm.
O. G. MARTIN
FW. ECKLOFF,
E. s. ALLEN,
may 14-t4th ju Commissioners Of Election.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26
sixth Ward.

For Aldemau.--ROBERT CLARK.
For Common Councl-G X. RUFF, JN0. BAYNE
JOSIAH L. VENABLE.
For Assessor.-ISRAEL WATSON.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

A few days ago, this glorious old man was
present at the review OF the Imperial Guard pass
si by the Emperor in the courtyard of the Tulle-
Hes. Alas said he, shall not design these
there are now but two survivors Of the last review
passed by the First Consul In the courtyard Of the
Tuilsriesl Who are they asked some one The
Marshal Jerome and l. The ex-King OF Wcstpha-
Liza Is now alone, and from his evident feebleness
ne win not be among US long.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

MoRNos IMNIoRATIoS.--The tide of immigration
10 now setting toward the ValleysH the Great Salt
Lake, with more force than ever, and from all parts
of Europe immigrants are landing upon our shores
and pouring into the Mormon City Of Utah. For
merly the Southern ports were generally selected
for Decentralization, but large numbers now arrive
at the North, and within a few days several hun
dred have landed here, and great many more are
daily expected. The efforts Of the Mormon elders
to propagate their peculiar doctrines by mesns Of
missionaries, and otherwise, are carried on with
systematic regularity, and on a very extended scale,
penetrating even 10 the exterior Of Asia and Afri
ca Emigrant agents are located In all the princi-
pal ports Of this country and Europe an emigrant
fund has been established, from which the expense
Of sending the poorer classes from England and
Ireland is paid; Ireland, however, contributes very
few. The immigrants are principally married per-
sons with their families varying in age from IS to
so.
The immense population which win ere long be
congregated in Utah, Is a subject Of no little i'm
portsnce; for that a collision will take place be-
tween the antagonistic social systems Of this sect
and Of the country, is rs sure that they ex-
list and how mighty soever may be the theocracy
the Mormons establish in the Valley Of the Salt
Lake, their isolation win decrease year by year,
until their barriers be at length broken down, and
they must recede before the facoof public opinion.
Their doctrines are offensive TO the sense Of the
American people their system is opposed TO the
principles Of the government, and the swelling Of
their numbers Is but increasing the evil, and will
hasten the final result-N y Express.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

NORM CARoIrsA.--L. B. Carmichael, Of Wilkes,
IL nominated as the American candidate for Con-
Gess, In opposition to 7. L. Clingmsn.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26
sIO REWARD,

IT OST or stolen--A ladies Gold Watch
IL and Chain, No. 2,Ol5, Is jewels, made by Tobi-
as Of Liverpool.
The above reward will be given for the return Of
the Watch at the Organ office, and no questions
asked may 22-6t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26
AMERICAN TICKET.
First Ward.

First Ward.
For AIdermdn-J0HN N. CRAIG.
For Common Council--Dr. SAMUEL A. STOR-
ROW, JAMES KELLY. Esq, DR.. WILLIAM G.
NEWMAN.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-26

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
lvl selected with great care-Every article in tho
above line may be obtained ten per cent cheaper than
in any store in the city. Mliners will find IL TO their
advantage 10 call.
Straw Bonnets, Hats, and Flats
Lace, Grape, Blonde, Silk, and Lawn Bonne,s always
on hand.
Frames, seamless Crowns, Rice do
Blonde Lace Edgngs Footing, &c.
WILLIAM p. SHEDD,
Fancy Goods and Millinery, 502 llth street.
may 1S--lw Star