davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
EsEM tssE99 EszS3

-
TINE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic citie
Il withWestern, Northwestern, and Southwestern States
by continuous Railway direct. This road also connects
at PittsbuTg with daily line Of Steamers to all ports
the Western Rivers aud at Cleveland and Sandusky with
Steamers ell ports the Northwestern Lakes making
the most direct cheapest and reliable route by which
FREIGHT be forwarded to and from the Great Vest
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburg:
On boxas FnpS FsatbsTs @ 2c oOO'' 75c per lOOn
SECOND CLASS.-Books and Stationery,
Dry Goods lin bales,l Hardware, Lea Coo per 100B
tner, &c. ....-.-.........t
THIRD DCLASS.-Anviis, Bagging Bacon, so, ~, ,oo,
and Pork lin bulk, Hemp, &c. ...... oO' p'i i0VH
FOURTH CLASS.-Cstee, Fish, Bacon, Al, n.- ,oo,,
and Pork (packed,) Lard and Lard Oil, fV' p'i ioo~
FlOur-$l per bb until further notice.
Gran-50 cts. per 100 lbs. until further notice.
COtton-$2p per bale, not exceeding 500 lbs weight until
further notice.
t45 In shipping Goods from any point East of Phila
depha be particular to mark package Uia PHILADELPHIA
RGroad" All Goods consigned to the Agents of this
Road at Philadelphia Pittsburg will be forwarded with.
out detention.
FREIGHT AeENTs.-Harris. Wormley 4 Co., Memphis,
Tennessee; X. 4. Sass Co., St. Louis J. s. Mitchell h
Son. Evansville Indiana Dumesni Bell and Murdock and
Carter Jewet Louisville, KY. X. G. Medrum Madison
Indiana; SpTigInan Brown and Irwin Co Cincinnati;
n. W. Graham & Co. GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Leech h Co., No
54 Kilby street Boston, Leech Co. AstOr House, New
Ork No William street, and No. Batter3 Place, New
Hork; Z. j. Sneeder, Philadelphia; Magraw KoOns, Bal
imOTe; Geo. G. FTanciscus, PittsbuTg
II. Ii. HOUSTON General Freight agent, Phild.-
i, J. L0MBAERT, Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
ianS '56,-tlsi '5y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-02
JEW DAVID, OK HEBREW PLASTER.

THE GTeat Remedy tor Rheumatism, Gout Pain in the
j side Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints Scrofua Kings
Evil White swelling, Hard Iumors, Joints and all 6I.
ed pains whatever.
VI here this Plaster il applied pain canno
has been beneficial Of weakness such as Pain
Weakness the stomach, Weak Limbs, LameHess, Az
the Lungs in their primary sages. Ii destroys
fsmayion by perspIrauon.
James Boyd Pckens district, South Carolina, estiges
that, alone he cured of Rheumatism 10 both
His knees, Of several years standing.
The following was handed by respectable Physician
ia Georgia:
lrssrs. scoyiI & Mead-Gens: have been using yOur
and Tar Hebrew Plaster extensively
pr5,uca years past and il is with pleasure that
my belief their superiority ali other articles,
which acquainted, for the purposes for which they
recommended The Hebrew Plaster, especially,
p1UHCg8 for local pains have also found
excellent application for SprNn and Bruises. Il
ye,-al satisfaction wherever used. SIS OSLlN, Nj b.
Knoxville. Ca. March 4Ih, 1853.
.r'y- Beware of CuuuteTieis and base limitations
Ha future the Of K.
aT steel plate on the label the Of each
lr,szas aividsed that counterfeit Ofthis
trIHs existence
Ta suuine sold by US, and by agents appofeted
fErDF South and pedar is allowed seit Deal
generally are cautioned against buying 81
regular agents. otherwise the viii be Imposed
al, ut ID worthless arlicle SCOVIL Il MEAD.
m a-rc- street. New Orleans, Sole Gene~T Agents for
tue southern aaics whom all orders invariably be
A11ryss.g.
Sold also by Ewin Brothers, Berry & DemOvle, A
Roscoe lhous- Wells aud Il w HeBdershoit, Nashville
Tenn, and uy aIl other Druggists through the State
HarIs-lNIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-02
NOTICETO CONSIGNEES.


TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, ,N.&C.R
NASHVILLE, September, 1876
TIME Draymen of Nashville having discontinued re.
i ceivng g1Ods at the Depot, COnsigneeS will hereafter
be notified of the arrival of their goods and furnished with
bill of freight due same. Any presenting the
tice and paying the bill will be recognized the Autho-
rzed agent of the Consgnee. The responsibility OF the
road terminates with the delivery of the goods and claims
for deficiencies and damages will not be allowed after de-
livery unless BY consent Ii being the duty of the agent
TO have in bis possession evidences of delivery cOnsgnee
their agents will be required receipt for all articles
delivered Notices for all consgneeS whose place of
business residence is not known will be sent to the
Post Office. CHAS. W. ANDERSON, Agent
N. B-The object of the alb We notice Is not to give
Consgnees any unnecessary trouble compel draymen
to assume responsibilities that do not egnaely belong
to their business but simply define the position of the
road, leaving merchants and draymen TO make their own
arrangements lseptl5 II q. W A.
TWENTY THOUSAND bushe Rye wanted immedi.
i ateiy, for which the highest market price will be
paid u. s FRENCH i SON
aug27tf-B
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
WILL be sold To the highest bidder the Farm Of IL
w Petway, decd, the 8th October. all the Mules
Horses, Cattle, Hogs c-lO0O Bs Corn, Oats Fodder
and Rve, Household and Kitchen Furniture &c. &c be-
longing to said decd
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOHN s. PETWAY, I
W. PETWAY, ,,,
G. W. PETWAY Adnl ls'
sept25-d&w J, X. HUME,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-02

ESTRAY-HUMPHREYS COUNTY.
TAKEN up by Hiram McElyea, living in Humphreys
4 County, District No. s. HORSE MULE, about five
years old, OF brown clsybsnk color l2 Is hands
high right hind leg appears o have been broken TIE
pasten joint Of the other b be gouted has soIne
knots oPon it, other brands pereeptibe. Valued TO
$50 2}d Sept 1856. w. WHITE,
sept2s-wsta Hanger
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-02

4 AN manufacturing daily at my Eclipse Stove FOun-
/ dry In this city, good assortment of STOVES AND
uOLi iOW- WARE, viz; Ovens, Pots, Sklles and Lids
la Irons aud Andr0ns O different patters for the whole
sale and retail trade at small profits.
A1 TIN Copper and Sheet Iron Ware OF the best quail
tv, at low figures few tine chamber sets of Brttania
Ware aud No Refrgerators or hand and for sale low
Particular attention paid TO Roofing and Gutering with
Tn or Copper.
sFg- Old Copper, Pewter Brass and Scrap Iron taken
q exchange for my manufactures. Il p. D0RRIS
gugI-Gm No. College St near Church st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-02
Christmas Dinner.

RIPE PEACHES, GREEN CORN, AND
FINE TOMATOES.
ven would have the above decaces in perfection for
Il your Christmas Dinners, put them up IN the
SELF SEALING CANS,
Manufactured By us which give universal saisiaactOn
are very easily managed cheap the cheapest good
Those who want them had better make early application,
as he demand at present much greater than the supply
sept5 MACKENZIE WILSON.
SPLENDID STOCK FARM FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale the valuable Farm which now re.
side situated y miles south of Nashville and a mles
south east of FrauSliu the Nashville Triuue and Fay
Ittevile Turnpike Said contains $50 of land,
Of which about three hundred IN high state of culti
7aton sixty grass lots, and the balance we'll tim
b9rel This VI the best stock farms in Williamson
county, as every field and lot is accessible TO water
throughout the wear. Tue improvements of the very
first Cass consisting Of excellent brick dwelling with
eight rooms also brick Kitchen smoke house, good ne.
gro houses gin, grst mill, barns, and stables
a we'll cyuy euient to the house. lt Is situated in
nsEhb1Thood convenient to schools and church
The farm IS susceptible of division as to make two
desirable places four horse stage coach tri-week
lT 10 Nashville directly by the place.
TERMs-Oue third cash, the balance payable in and
two years. with interest. Notes with good securities
CURED and lien retained for the purchase money. Come
all We who want good homes and look for yourseves
am determined b. sell.
For further information apply to at JOrdans Store,
the premises.
srpu3-im VIM. ALLISON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-02

TWENTY THOUSAND buShe S Rye wanted mmedi.
il ately for which the highest market price will be
paid. u. s FRENCH SON.
auo27tf-B
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-02
T0 THE PIJRLIC,

70 THE PUBLIC
I ANlNG ml possession ot my Auction Rooms | am
l ready To receive GOES gumenls
BENZ. F. SHIELDS
acr,@-u No ~ Public Square
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND CINCINNATI
PACKET.
FSNiIE CommOdi0uS and substantial fast F12E@ L.
\ rUnuIng steamer SEVENTY Aks77kks=5FSN
4 H. F,E-Lar, Master Is held IN reldi -Ss-s.sssz
ness by The water 10 resume ber REGULAR iTIps
a. 30 during the coming For freight and pass
age having superior accommodation, apply board TO-
safu7-u Ii Ii. HARRISON, Agent.
FREMONT NOT ELECTED,
z HAYS good lot OF Negroes for sale Among them
| several No. ! Cooks oXcellant Black Smith a : hoe
aud Boot Maker, and good Barber and an extra fancy
Boy. Call quick if you want good bargains
SepIT-tt REEFS W PORTER.
h H-I also wish TO rent unit IiStmas next a fine
oom under Odd Fellows Hall PORTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-02

EOUND,-A sum of money.
It sept23-3d.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-02

THE SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT
ROUTE TO THE EASTERN CITIES
FROM ALL POINTS SOIJTH AND WFSp
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

Mas. Gums ApPEAL.-Do not fail to
read the earnest appealed this gifted woman
in behalf Of the suffering free State men and
woman Of Kansas, published on the first
page Of this paper. 1: sa plain but forci.
bio explanation Of the facts connected with
the attempt Of the Shareholders TO extend
their aecurscd blishting and whitening In
stitution. and statement Of tho atrocities
which have been committed In Kansas on u
people whose only crime has boon the love
of liberty. The appeal closes for pecuniary
help for the people Of Kansas, contributions
in money, clothing. or provisions to enable
them to sustain themselves the coming win
ter, and there is another lesson 70 b drawn
from IL which should be needed by oil patri-
otto liberty-loving voters, and It 10 this, to
vote on Tuesday next in such way rs will
put IN end TO the troubles in Kansas, dis
appoint tho hopcs Of the Slave power, and
punish the authors and abbettors Of the re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise, from which
as q necessary consequence those wrongs and
troubles have arisen.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31
The Last Lies.

Any quantity of "Roorbacks" will be
circulated by the Buchanan men just before
election. The ISLANDERS against Col. Ere
mont will be poured out with q still great
er intensity. Already letters have been con-
cocted in New York, purpOrting to have
been written by Col. Fremont, acknowledge
ing himself to be Catholic, &C.. which
are of course some OF the LAST LIES. Heed
none Of these ISLANDERS. Be surprised nj
nothing you hear, as the Portland Advertiser
says: seven If you are told that Col. Ere
mont has been slavc-atcher, has starved
his own mother, and finally, has killed him
self, leaving behind a touching note to his
friends requesting them to vote for James
Buchanan Lies nearly as bad Except the
voting for Buchanan part) have already
been told about the peerless PATHFINDER
AL those falsehOods are invented. because
our malicious enemies have nothing Better to
ofsr. Pay no attention to them-but WORK
and vorK!"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

SOLD TO BUCHANAN. We learn from an
undoubted source, and " one who knows"
that the wing State Committee made for
NAL delivery Of their stock in trade. good
will &C., to the Buchanan State Committee,
ON Friday last. Tho trade was made in a
joint meeting of the two committees, in one
Of the rooms of the U. S. Hotel. What the
consideration given by the BUCCANEERS was.
we have not learned, but E. W. Farley,
John ii. Kennedy and Others in their own
behalf, and in the behalf Of all Others Of the
strait wings who can DO brought into the
arrangement, are to vote for Buchanan
On the strength of this the Buchanan lead.
ers, supposinS that the Fremonters would
net, being confident Of victory. make much
exertion were to send runners into all the
counties aud sccretl y arouse their men, and
thus try to carry the State. James McIntirc
and Tim Shaw who We're in Portland and
acted for the Buchaniers Of York, when the
ratifcatiOus were exchanged, were charged
with warning the Buchaniers Of York I" a,
easy as possible" and in pursuance Of the
plan Mclntirc has been engaged in the towns
ON the line Of the railroad for several days,
we think with rather poor success. The
trade will not amount to much any how
The whig vote in our State was only about
six thousand, and whatever Farley and the
leaders may do, not one half of the Fillmor,
men can be sold to Buchanan, and as tt
catching the Fremonters asleep, we think
that Tuesdays vote will show different
story. Our vote over all, in September WA
over 10000, and We may exceed even that
five 10 our duty. We suppose this is thu
last of strait whicgery in this State. 1t hal
been poor affair from the beginning ant
ends rs We were satisfied i, would, in tn,
Soing over OF a Few old fogy individuals Il
border ruiEanism. IL lived without honor
and died without regret. Peace TO its ashes
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31
old virxini. H.v Virginia.

The Virginia Of 1916, was slorioos Viz
ginia. Her Statesmen wers tho washing-
tons the Jsfcrsons, the Patrick Hsnrys.-
Old virEinia, through tho immortal Jefa-
son, proposed the ordinance Of 1887. BY
which the extension Of slavery was prohibit
ed in vast sections Of our country. Ola vir-
GINA like her Washington, believed slavery
to be an evil old Virginia proposed to abol-
ish the slave trade. Old Virginia sung
pcans, and placed on her sons, Washington,
Jefferson, Henry and Others the highest civic
honor, revcred them while living, and all
but canonised them when dead. Old vir-
GINA knew and cherished the principals Of
the declaration Of Independence. New
Virginia ssltosethera diaerentSAto. New
Virginia, hugging the pem'cious slavc sys-
tenn to her bosom Is already docrspid and
blasted, % says her statesmen, BY tho indo-
lence and thriftlessness Of her people. New
Virginia talks Of slavery "m tho natural
and normal condition Of man." Her states
men arc the Wise's, old Richie, and Ed
mondson, Mason and Hunter, who arc using
their greatest e1ertions "to bring up the
price of nigsen to $1,000" by extending
the curse Of slavery into new territories, and
who are threatening to dissolve tho Union
IL Col. Fremont Is elected to tho Presidency.
New Virginia is striving to renew the slave
trade, and crushing out free speech, and
threatening To hang those who bclievein the
principles Of Jefferson, Washington and
Henry Is traitors, If they dars to express
such views on her soil.
Old virgini, would have gone for the
principles advocated BY the Republicans, and
have supported John q. Fremont for the
Presidency.
New Virginia goes for Slavery extension,
and It advocates james Buchanan. Such
is tho difference between old, and new Vir-
GINA. VIII our neighbor who has some.
thing to say about tho "old Dominion"
tell us alter the election, which Is preferable
"thc old liberty loving Virginia, or the new
slavery extending Virginia."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31
Threat to Subdus Freemeu.

On the 18th Of March, the day that the
majority and minority reports, from the
COMMITTEES on Territories, were made to the
Senate, Judge DorcLss, in the course Of a
reply to remarks by Mr.. Sumner, sp kc as
follows'-(Sce Daily Congressional Globe,
March 18th, 1856, 9Th column of second
pagc.)
"The minority report advocates foreign
interference: we advocate self-government
and non interference. We are ready 10
meet the issue and there will bc no dodg-
ing. We intend To meet il boldly; TO RE-
Quixk SUBMISSION TO TIE LAWS and to the
constituted authorities; TO RkprCx TO SUB
Jrcriox rnosK WHO Rksisr Inu, AND TO
PUNISH REBELLION and treason. l am glad
that deiian, spirit Is exhibited here; we &C
cept the issue"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

y We stated few days since that the
Friends vote in Pennsylvania was not poll.
cd at the recent State election, and some Of
our Democratic friends have chosen to dis
credit our assertion We have taken pains
to ascertain, and learn from an eminent
Friend, who has taken great interest in the
matter, that the "Quaker cote" was very
light in Philadelphia and probably throu, h
out the State, not exceeding 5000, but that
in November 1t will certainly reach $4,000,
all for Fremont, or nearly all. Set aside
the evident fraud Of IL 900 votes in the
city, and allowing that the " Fillmore Am
orleans" will xote for Buchanan as before,
we have u handsome majority without the
German vote, which will roll up in nigh.
ty column, for liberty and Frcmont.-Neo.
pot Daily Netrs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

der Ruaan policy at Washington, are rer.
fectly right. proper. and In aocordanes with
tho last Official exhibition Of democntic
principles. u
sixth, Thst land stealing under Ger
tain circumstances, Is > virtue, and that tho
Regeneration" Of the Southern part Of the
North American continent means 70 regen-
crate II to slavery, and thus prepare the way
for its incorporation into that grand slave
holding republic, that the disunion friends
of James Buchanan threaten to establish II
Fremont is elected to the Presidency.
SEVENTH, That Gutta Percha is benc-
6cient element, in tho hands ola Southern
disunion friend Of James Buchanan in na-
tional legislation, and that shooting Irisl,
walters of hotels, and Aogging editors, an
appropriate amusement for Buchanan men
ut Washington.
DOUBTLESS there are some who intend to
support James Buchanan, who will do 90,
in the hope that he will not square his ad.
ministration, (shOuld he unhappily be elect
ed) by the principles ofthis platform. Such
men will find themselves deceived. The
mind that controls the Democracy is o
Southern one, the vote that will cleo. him II
at oil, will be q Southern one, and James
Buchanan, having already descended so 10 ~
as to lose himself in the platform, and repu.
dated every just and generous statement Of
real democracy, will not hesitate to lend his
aid and countenance to such measures rs
must Cow from the principles he has accept.
ell and endorsed.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31
Policy Of tho Borde' Rumans a. TO
Kansas.

Tho Squatter Sovereign, Mr.. Buebanan's
organ on the Missouri Border, In speaking
Of IAne and the settlers hs has conducted to
Kansas, says
1--WE must fight the devil with fire.
scourge the country Of Abolitionism, FREQ
Soilism, and every other damnablo ism that
exists. DESTROY THEIR PROPERTY,
CROPS, AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE
THAT WOULD CONDUCET0 THE SUP
PORT OF ANY OR EVERY PERSON
WHO IS KNOWN OR SUSPECTED OF
ACTING, COOPERATING OR SYMPA-
TIMING WITH AB0LlTI0NISM. This
must be done. or the Territory will be ono
continual scene of strife for months TO come.
DO tbss, and peace will be restored, and
quiet prevail. Il is not foo late, the work
should be carried on vigorously"
Yet, &" democratic papers and orators
declare that the stories Of robbery and muir.
der Of FREQ State citizens Of Kansas arc got
up by Black Republicans for political effect,
and assert that the war In Kansas Is got up
TO elect Fremont!
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

MANUFACTURE or On CLorus.-wo are
glad to notice the extensive arrangements
which arc being made by ono our most act
i've business men Mr. r. H. c. Hooper, in
connection with George p. Fulsome Eq., Of
Dover, N. II. for the introduction Of . new
business into our place. They have erected
on the Hollis road near Kings Corner, two
largo buildings in which they propose
to manufacture oil Cloth Carpeting The
main building Is 10 feet long, IS wide, 8
,tories high, with an additional building 90
BY 30. also 3 stories which ara 70 constitute
tho factories in which the business is 70 Be
aried on. The establishment when iu
full operation will give employment to some
thirty-6vs or forty hands.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31
A Break Down. "The Union Safe"

The flag Of the Buchaniers in this city,
which has been housed most Of the time
since the Maine election, was run out again
on Friday OF last week, with some tough
stories about the recent elections in Penn
syivania and Indiana, (nothing said about
Ohio) inscribed thereon in flaming letters
printed on white cotton. II had not been
out but a few moments before it got as bad
ly twisted up as were the Buchanan men in
Maine at the last election, and very soon
the pole broke and the flag went by the
board, carrying into the ditch, Buck and
Breck, big letters, the pole staving in four
or six pannel door in a building near by.
Considering the Munchasan stories the flag
bore the wonder is that it bore up as long as
it did. Ii would require great strength in
a pole, to Withstand the immense pressure
Of 6ctions as these, I" Democracy trium-
plant" $4,000 gain in Pennsylvania y
F" u, 900 in lndiana"-''the next Congress
Democratic. Our Democratic friends
have carried the State of Pennsylvania,
frauds included, Us given by the official vote
by 2774, and their loss from last year Is
precisely $685., when they carried the State
by IL .4S4 plurality, and the aggregate Re
publican vote on Congrcssmen is 1866 more
than the Buchanan vote. Like the Dutch
man, who broke his leg IN consequence oI
falling from the mainiDast, the border rul
fans are rejoicing that the election in Penn
sylvana has not broken their necks. W.
congratulate our Democratic friends or
placing one truth, "the Union safe on theil
dag. We hope now that they have satistet
themselves that their patriotic allies in tn
South, Bully Brooks, &" Ebon SHIN Wise
and other distinguished friends of Mr.. Blu
chanan, cannot destroy the Union, ever
though Fremont be elected, that they viii
breathe freer, and clearer, 1t must be ,
relief to them, to be assured, even for few
days, of the safety of the Union.
LATER. The aag is out again. On Mon
day the pole was splicei, by the joint effort
Of Capt. +. Perkins, Com. Patterson, Boat
swain Simpson. with other assistants, tn
p. VI. of our city standing by" bossing tn
job" We were an admirlng spectator @
tie second getting up. If the pole does no
break again it will b. because poles as wei
as men, by being brought into the circle q
vicious influences get toughened to sin, an
can carry OF a terrible load Of lies in tn
end. Our BUCCANEERS play the braggar
well, probably in the hope that their brag
gadocio will dishcarten and brighten the Ere
mont men. Let them go on. There is no
q Fremont man here and elsewhere, VIII
does not know the facts, in relation to tn
Pennsylvania election, and while they ar
willing that the Buchanan men shall max
the most Of their sour milk victory in Penn
sylvania, they viii show by their votes OF
Tuesday, that they have not been frightene'
by border ruilian gongs, from their proprie
ty, or the assertion Of their principles.