davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-08-26
ss E;

JEW DAVID, Oh HEBREW PLASTER.
FINHE Great Remedy tor rheumatism, GOut Pain tho
L Sde Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints; Scrotula Kings
Evil, White swelling, Hard IumOrs, stiff JOINTS and all fH
ed pains whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied pain eanno exist
II has been beneficial weakness, Pain
and WeaEness The Stomach Weak Limbs, Iameness,
lecton OF the ungs in their primary stages IL destroys
Aamati0n hy perspiratiOn.
James Boyd, Pickens district, South Carolina teszes
that, BY alone he cured Of kheu ia both
fhis knees, of several years standing ....,
TIE following WAS handed by respectable Physician
iB Georgia:
Messrs Scovil & Mead-Gents: have been using yonT
LyeTwOr aud Tar Hebrew Plaster very extensively in
practice for years past Gnd is with pleasure that
state my belief their superiority all other articles,
with which acquanted for the purposes for hch they
are recommended The Hebrew Plaster, especially, Is an
universal peuaeCa for local pains. have also found mos
excellent ap for Sprsins and Bruises II gives uni
versal satisfaction wherever used. SIS 0SLIN, NJ u.
Knoxville, Da., March 4tf, 1888.
0-J- Beware OF iouuterIeiis aud base limitations.
iue genuine Win future the signature of E. Tay
Tor ou the steel plate engraved the abelon the top OF each
box.
Purchasers adgidse counterfeit ofthis
HClsI3 IA eNsCUce.
rIc Ecnunc is sold by as, by our agents appointed
THO "a he "uin, and 90 pOG1r allowed sell il Deal
90 urcEdsefs generally cautioned against buying Of
any but ouT regular sg"s otherwise the will imposed
or 10y . Worthless ar'lcle. SCUNIL IL MEAD.
III lhres street. New Orleans, Sole General Agents for
heSunru s,aes, 30 whom all orders invariably be
Sd !srssrH.
+.a a~. ty twin urulaers, Berry 4 Demovile, A R
Roscoe 20 a-Ias Wells aud O. W Hendershott, Nashville,
teu' sIt fg a other Druggists through the State.
.snlE-f,.iNf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-08-26
GREAT INDUCENENTs no CI.IIEtz,

GREAT INDUCEMENTS 40 clubs.
As one ns o. the TicSes guIrautisd to draw "a
we gi sell Certificates OF Packages q IeEeis odd ma
even numbers, ~ The following Tarss- e.. =.
All thAt the Tickets draw over d. ao1f run-,ntesd
aecrU=s ~ Tie purchaser. 49,
Csriife-ts Of ficklseor 10 Whole T.csts .8s0
20 iisif &C. .. ri
Iu OIsrts- - -
Address orders for Tickets Certificates Of PaekaQss
OF Tickets. either to y
S. SWAN 8 co. Atlanta. Ca
). S"AN, MouigylneTg, Ais.
or J. =. HUG0ISS
julT20-U Hax sssAvni..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-08-26
p. %, Peck

S now receiving number OF beautiful stvle Coupe
i Rockaways and Barouchss lie has also a ccmplet.
nf Bugges both Of his own and Eastern
facture at his Warehouse, lower Market street.
iulvlo-ff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-08-26

To be drawn on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1885,
At Concert dali, Macon Ca uadsF the sworn Sinner.
lniende1Ce Of Col Geo. "A. Logan and Jas a. NiSbet
ESQ.
Patrons VIII please examine tbs Scheme e8rsfulsv-
compare Il Th 0tbts md II Is uoi the best sxsr
offered and me chances to obtain Capitals fr better coa
purchase Tickets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-08-26
MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLLEGE.

THE regular Lectures of this College will commence
i MONDAY, the 3D. Of NoYemDer and continue
tour months
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-08-26
LOTTERIES / AB
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
100000 Dollars
90, 900 TICKETS oYLY

q acoordirg . ID loIIaria.r Iasniacen
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
Ixs- The Enquirer lectures the people Of

Iss- The Enquirer lectures the people of
the North for the attention they are showing
Mr. Burlingame. for publicly convicnng
Preston S. Brooks Of paltroonry. Its lee
lures would come with better grace, If IT had
bestowed few of them upon the pc pie OF the
South for making hero OF HIM who attacked
an unarmed man in the Senate Chamber, and
be at h m into state OF insensibity. II 1t
is little credi table to the manhood of peo
pie, who. doubtless " here the circumstances
demand it, are as brave any other people,
TO bestow upon Mr.. Burlngame any token Of
their admiration and appreciation how incon-
ceivably discredirable TO the people who made
them must be the demonstrations of applause
and appreciation which have been showered
upon Brooks for one Of the most dlsgraceful
and cowardy assaults ever made by man
who had been reared in Christian society
Our contemporary should not forget that it
permitted this splendid opportunity for giving
its lectures to 90 unimproved. and when 1t
has lectured the people of the South as round
ly as they deserve for unfolding Brooks, it
will be quite time for it to commence scolding
the North for its admiration of the man who
pat the brand Of cowardice upon the great
Hero of Slavery Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
Hang out this Banner.

| never owned one dollar in huuan flesh
and while reason holds its sway in my brain
| never will.
love my wife with the most ardent affee
ton. but tLat wife must toll with Ter own
hands rather than own the first dollar in hu
man fesh-.J1Lu & Fremont
| heartily concur in ali movements which
have To- their object. TO repair the mischieis
arising from lie violation 81 good faith IN the
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise" am
opposed 10 slavery IN the abstract. and upon
principles sustained and made habiiual By
long settled conviction. While | feel irfexi-
BILE 10 the belief that it ought not to be inter
fered with where il exists under the shield d
S.a:e sovereignty am infexibly opposed 70
- exten sion on this continent beyond its pres
eat limits.
| recognize neither American nor anti
American. Wing. Donocra: 81 Abolition par
ties in the approaching contest-but simply
{. union Of he people for Freedom to Kansas
and the arEes; Of S-aserv exiension--JoAn c
fremont
Whenever there Is substantive good to b
done-whencyer there Is = foot OF land 10 b.
prevented from becoming slave territory.
am ready 20 assert the principle Of the exclu
sion Of Slavery - Danid Wetster-
| repeat tina, | never can. and never VII
vote, aud 90 earthly p1aer MI ever make rs
vote to spread Slavery over Territory ~her'
it DOES not e1i>t-Hen'g Clay
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

~ After the attack Of BROOKS upon SGmner.
tiov Wizard made Ihe hrajal remark that IL
good IN for him, and he wished Brooks had
ii ed tbe Id old \ boiItionist"
The Evansville Enquirer hacks an Willard after
the following Hlalous fashion:
There Is scarcely a doubt ia tue minds OF many
persons. bat Mr., Sumner, since his recent Gaming
at " ashiugtea has land aside the Senatorial CARO-
fer that Of the upossam Ills continued lndispo-
si'ion, they think. IS pat on VITA view 10 obtain
a greater amount of sympathy from the Northern
fanatics We can't express au opinion ourscif As
l. whether his Senaiorship has adopted the habits
% the uueonviy animal or NOT, but we sure il
Mr. Brooks instead of gutta percha, had used
seasoned hickory there would have been no occa-
sion for his playing such game Gn'ta percha
may do very well for apurpose but seasoned hick-
ory possesses immensely more value.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

POLE RAIsISG-The Slaveocracy raised a
pole near one of the lowest doggeries in
Richmond, on Monday last. During the time
Of raising it, portion + the platform. in the
shape OF botIle of whisky, was imbibed
freely, in order 10 renew their spiritual
strength; but after much tribulation, and con-
siderable annoyance from the Republican
boys assembled on the Depo. platform. they
at length got it standing erect, and exhibiting
quite "a contrast in its posture and the posture
Of some who had been Juggling and swearing
and sweating at it. After brief interval.
and another suck at the platform, ''Smaith,
Schmit. and David I. Smith, Esq were call
ed for-the latter gentleman responded, and
mounted goods box. He declared that his
political friends, fellow citizens and aSsoci-
ates, "were not like the Black Republicans
day drinking water, and the next day
drinking something else, but that they came
ont bold and above board" aud he looked
around trumDhantly upon tie squad, as much
as if TO say, .'see these bold and above board
specimens fresh from the hell's kitchen, over
which our Buchanan flag is fopping!'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

GREEN NOUN CoLLEGE.-1his Institution
is pleasantly situated in the healthy county of
Wayne. two miles south east Of this city. We
notice in the circular lately issued, that the
next school year will commence OF the Sd OF
September, 1856.
The name Of John F. Stoddatd IS added to
the Faculty as President and Professor OF the
Science and Art of Teaching He Is lavora-
bly, known to the public the author of AT
approved and ponular series of ariihmetics,
and has had several years experience as prin
eipal Of Normal School in the East. in which
department lie viii be chiefly engaged here
We learn that he and W. d. Henkle, Profes-
sor Of Greek and General Literature are now
in New Jersey. attending 10 the publication Of
their advanced Algebra. which is to consti
tute part OF full course of mathematics
which they design to publish.
From our acquaintance with the Faculty,
together with some knowledge Of the mental
training of their students, We do not hesitate
10 say that We believe few institutions in the
West hold cut stronger inducements TO those
who wish TO acquire thorough education.
and especially 10 those who wish to fit them
selves for successful teachers. Those wishing
a catalogue can address n. c. Stevens or j.
S. Wilson.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

FROM WIsCoNsIs,-A friend in Wisconsin.
writing TO another friend in this city, under
date of July Goth. says:
There's no help for the Slaveocrscy in
this SJate-they'll be routed, horse, foot and
dragons, We, in this northern region. this
outpost of civilization are growing confident
how is it with you down The re IN the great
heart OF the West? Have you strong faith
in the triumph OF right in the coming election.
May your works amply demonstrate the sin
ceriJy and strength Of that faith. May Indi-
ana redeem her good name. and rext to Wis
con>in. be the Banner State. | hope. after the
election. that slavery extenSionists IN the north
will be like angels visits few and far be
tween"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
WEAK ORJEcTlox-A South Carroll

A WEAK OBJEcTIos.-A South Carroll
MAN. in the New York Tribune answers the
objection to Col. Fremont, arising from his
place of nativity. as follows:
The weakest objection that | haze heard
urged against Col Fremont for the Pre-Iten-
cy- is. that be is Sou,hernor By birth. Let
me tell YOU, sir. that when q man comes up
from the Lowest ranks OF Southern life, and de-
clares tina; he is opposed to slavery in the ab,
strac.'-,hat IS, suppose. to al kinds and
shapes of slavery, white or black; that ne IS
opposed 10 it from prine'Ple, sustained and
made habitual BY long settled convictions;
that he is infexibly opposed - Is extension
on this continent beyond is PreSen: limits
saw that when such man stands 90; a our
laater. we will ind him the uufinehing Rep
resenta,ise Of the great principle II Free Ter
ritory.
have long been resident Of The North
from the Palmetto STATE from the same
State and the same CITY with Col Fremont,
and nav I'd, from the same class 81 South
a.e society. Sir, | srrogate nothing to ms
self when l say that the man breatAes not " 10
i more opposed 10 slavery extension thaa
myself. and We. love, a the apple Of ny
eve. nv own native State; and because love
her hate slavery"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

1--WE In favor of C, Institutional law which
viii cfectual suppress the evils o: intem perauce
"A sentiment TO when the Democratic party
daily subscribe '-Jsfrsonian- May ID.
=. eferSou no believer 10 the doctrine OF
Prohibition. On the contrary, he proposed low
ering the duty on light wiues-Snch as he informs
US he habitually used Rimself-So as TO lessen the
consumption of whisky and thus do what the flu
sion platform proposed, rfsctuaHy suppress The
evils of intemperanee. H-Jefrrsonian ju'y 81
Eg Two months age the Jeff. was in favor
of a constitutional prehititory law, that would
etectually suppress the evils of intemperance,
and that paper declared that the Democratic
party cordially subscribed to the sentiment
Now he quotes from Jefferson to prove that
the Democratic party are not il favor Of
prohibition entirely-they want the light
wines'-the lager beer, the ale, &c, &c. so
as TO efiectually suppress the evils af intern
perance! What is the meaning of the words
.'efectually suppress?" Webster says: ZEE
fectually: with effect; efEcsoiously; in man
ner TO produce the intended effect: thorough
". The weeds on land fer grain must be
eFectually subdued.' ''Suppress: TO over
power and crush; 10 subdue; to destroy; s. TO
suppress rebellion. to suppress mutiny or
riot
No two words we venture 10 say. could
be found in the English language. more
clearly illustrative of prohibition than these.
and vet, our neighbor says. in one breath.
that he is in favor of the doctrine, and n
the next. that he wants his ale and light
Wines" so as 10 ..lessen the consumption OF
whisky
According TO our neighbor's last effort in
defining the position of his party. ii wont do
to pull oil the weeds up-leave few-the
Eight wines" ale, &e.-don't destroy" all
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
Republican Meeting.

Proceedings of the republican meeting,
held at the farm of \. Hurst, miles South
of Milton, on the 3lst OF July last.
At the specified hour. the various roads
leading to the appointed place Of meeting
were lhronged with wagons. some drawn by
4 horses. carriages, buggIes and horsemen.
all warmly enlisted In the cause of '76. After
the crowd. nun boring 700 or 500, had as
sem bled. deposited flags and banners, which
were many, on the stand. they were address
ed by Mr. O. Beeson, formerly democrat
but now enlisted in the glorious cause Of Re
publcanism Mr. Beeson spoke until near
noon, when he discontinued his discourse or
the purpose oil atfording Mr.. Marsh of Ohio,
an opportunity to address the meeting; As he
wished to return home the . clock train
The meeting then adjourned tor refreshments
and. it was truly encouraging 10 the lovers of
peace and unity, 10 see the democrats and
wings. who in former tines could not meet
eacho her in friendship now IT down in peace
together p4r,ake OF each others hospitality.
and TAX Of the glorious principles OF Repub-
hcani<m.
AT one o'clock Mr.. Marsh commenced lis
discourse which wa logical and highly lu.c-
resting.
After the close OF Mr. Marsh's speech, Mr.
Bee>ou again resumed his discourse; the
guinenls preseh co bs Lhe eptdheiS W.T. 80
plain, logical and convincing. that the old
liners present could 10 longer deny the
true position OF their party. but openly con-
fessed before all present, that they were 10 Ia
yor of slavery. which | believe Is the first in
stance here northern old liners have public
IL acknowledged their true position The
order OF the day brought 10 a close by
the singing OF Fremont songs he Abing-
ton Brass Band was present, and greatly ad-
6ed TO the entertainment by their elivening
music In fact if We consider the good or
der and the interest manifested at this meet
ing, We are led to believe it one Of the best
little family times that has yet graced Old
Wayne. j. w D
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
Where did he get his Money.

Rev. G - w. c. Larrabee was elected. by
the Slave Democracy, Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction. AT that time he was involved
in debt; and without the means Of paying
His salary was $ 800 per year. he served
two wears and came out OF that ottlce worth
thousands of dollars Did he make his money
honestly, or did he get it as bonus from
the Harpers for the contract 10 furnish our
School Librarie. with Books. thereby wrong
inc the State out OF the amount received by
him? These inquiries from which he
cannot longer skulk. Let him come forward
and make a clean breast Of it. Let him come
f rward aud acknowledge his guilt and ask
forgireness of the people of whom he now
asks the same Office indianapolis Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
E The Jef. persists in DENYING that Her

e. The JgF, persists in DENYING that Her
bert. the waiter killer, was delegate 10 the
Cincinnati convention, and asserts what il
sUpposes Will forever settle the question. that
he was knotg nothing. We presume the
JEFF, VII hardly have the Satanic sudacity TO
deny ina, Herbert was present al the conven-
lion and look his seat with tie California del
s5ation, when all persons except delegates
and reporters were strictly prohibited from
the room. II Herbert WAS not delegate or
present, way--yes, We ask wHT-did Arey
NJ Gee, leading Iri<hnan, demand IN behalf
OF his countrymen, one OF whom had been
Fernorsely shot down Ike dog b. this drum
x Congressman, that Herbert should be
expelled from the convention The shortest
answer . tie request, would have been, il
true, that Herbert was not in the convention.
The fact was so notorious at the time that he
was present. that no one then dared 10 deny
il. Il was not until after The proceedings
were published and Herberts name was Gun
ningly omitted. that old liners sentured 10
deny it, and point to those proceedings to
prore the fact.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

FNCoURAGING-W learn that the ven
cradle GEORGE HOLMAN. a Revolutionary
soldier. the Rev HrGH CULL, and jos
HOLMAN, both members Of the first Indiana
Convention for forming State Constitution,
and the venerable DAVID HOOVER, who has
held various offices Of trust and profit III tins
county, are all out for Freedom and Ere
mont All the above named citizens, who
have uniformity voted nearly all their lives
with the Democratic party" cannot stand
on the Gin. Slavery Platform and repudiate
the principles for which heir party contend
ed in 49 and SO They have concluded
that the present Democratic party IS moth
ing but bogus and clearly and Enthusiastically
in the service Of the Slave Power. hen
We see the old soldiers and veterans of that
party, shaking the dust from tLeir tinle-worn
feet, as a testimony against the "lckedness
and corruption Of the present administration
and enrolling themselves under the broad
banner of Freedom to our Territories, Free
Press, Free Speech and Fremont, It IS en-
couragirg 1t should make every RePubli-
can feel ike as if he weighed a ton Three
cheers for the veterans Of ''OId Wayne
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

V1GoRous OLD AGE--Uncie JAMES
HuNSIcuTr, aged IS years. and his wife. but
a few years younger, walked out to STAIRS
Woods on last Monday, distance OF little
over one mile TO hear Mr. Burlingane's ad :
dress, and back again to cir house. He and
his companion are both devoted friends to
Freedom and Fremont. and he is battling for
the glorious cause with more energy than
many a younger man. We hope many years
NAV b. added unto them and that they may
live to see all the Territories OF the / nlted
States free from the black curse of Slavery.
and come into our Union as Free States, IS our
PRAYER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

HrGH PRICE FOR NEGRoEs.--1here has been
a greater demand for negroes IN this city du-
rin,r the months Of Nav June and July, than
ever known before and they have command
d-d better prices during that time THIS lat
ter l. an unusual thing. = the summer months
ar. grnelaIlv lie dulIe,t in the year for that
descIi, tIon 81 property Prime heid hands
(womenl will now bring from s 600 10
!, l. 100 and men from ; 800. Not long
since likely negro girl sold IN this city at
private sale for 81. 100 a large number OF
negroes are bought on speculation and prob
ablp there Is rot les than $4,000. 900 in town
now seeking iuyesture in such property
Rlchmoa Dispatch July. %.
CRaPs N ARKAssAs.-We learn from an
exchange thai copious rains 1t the latter part
Of June nave removed all fears FOR the crops
in Arkan>as and rise in Red River IS anx-
iously looked for, as there are said 10 be from
fifteen to twenty thousand bales Of cotton
.bove White Oak Shoals awaiting high water
MANY planters have their whole two years
crops on hand for want Of water.
THEr pos'T PuBLIsH THAT VoTE The
convicts in lbe Auburn New York; Prison
700 hundred 10 number--were poied the 9TH
er dav. when only one Of the lot was found to
be in favor Of Bachansn.--E1 change.
ne reason, We pose - " Aiias DN~
hauan criminals generally hung Those
the Herbert stripe are not sent to the Peniten-
,isry, in decen; communities, but 10 the gal
Iows-Iui Journal
- The barn of Mr.. Michael Crull. some
three miles ives, Of this place. was destroyed
bv ere on Tuesday afternoon last. together
with lis CO .teuis and a smoke house near oy-
/ The FIRE Is said to have originated a. hre al
" hich The women were washing -ee3fs'''e4e
/ ChroHicle.
~Ths Washington Uaisn Is s1ultaas
ov.r The ..-ervice to the South rendered by
", Buchanan. Ofeo there IS nothing
sectional in all this. Hear i.
This rapid retrospect discloses consisten.
- and A Efficiency Of SERVICE TO THE
+ SOUTH. which hat.ery claim Tor no 9th
a. living man. NJ. Buchanan IS not only
vipdicaied from calumny; he is not simply
shown to BE- exempt from just reproach and
WORTHY Of confidence. he is prompted TO n.
nroper position. IN ADVANCE OF ANY
aND EVERY STATESMAN OF The
NORTH. IN THE CONFIDENCE AND
i AFFECTIONS OF THE PEOPLE or The The.
/ SOUTH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
Richmond IN the Field.

Hon. A. BURLINGANE, Of Massachusetts
made a speech 10 an audience of five or six
thousand people, on Monday last. Every
body, including some of the less rabid of the
Buchanan party, were highly pleased with
his effort. 1t is given up that the speech of
Mr.. b. was the best ever heard in this city
Mr.. B. weighs ton
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

Eg- Bully Bickle made a speech at the
Warner building eockloft, Monday night
last. and the nearest he came to taking about
Polygamy was, that he declared the Republi-
can Platform to be a se4-ional concern; from
the fact, We suppose, that nearly every body
Wings. Democrats and Free Soiers-were
embracing its doctrines.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
Er0m kansas.

Advices from Ieavenworth TO tie 3oth MI.
state that Lane and company have not entered
the Territory.
Gen. Smith says il they attempt 70 enter,
he shall proclaim martial law and tell al par
ties 10 have a free fight
The Territorial authorities are commencing
to levy taxes Trouble Is spprebenied.-
Both parties refuse 20 pay.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

E- full reportof the scene between the
Fire Company Committee and Bully Bckle
vas prepared for this week issue; but we are
forced to pos, pone,. We shall leave quack
medicine advertisement out and insert it next
week-loo extra copies are already spoken