davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
Central Ohio
AND
Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROADS, p -
D - -.
RUNNING TINE BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO. AND
BALTIMORE, 2S B0BRSi

RUNNING TIME BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO AND
BALTIMORE rs H0URSl
BAGGAGE CHECKED i fHROUGH
TENHE ONLY ROUTE By which ihragh tickets to Wash
ngton be procured, TO which point as well as TO
Baltimore, it is The shortest direct and in every re
spect the most reliable route the only route by which
purchasers of Through Tickets 10 NV York are enabled
10 reach the cities Of baltimore Pisdephia and New
York. al TIE cost Gf Ticket TO New uTk .r:y,
Gbng Business Men and Travellers fr pleasure infor-
nation TO visit four Of the principal in the Union for
less cost than can be afforded bS auy other route.
And it is the lHy BY which Through Tickets can
be hxi to Rchmnd Norfolk, Winchester fredericksburg
aud Petersburg Ea Charleston, Savannah, Macon, At
anA, Augusta, Bell 81 Springs aud Bedford Springs
Passengers frOI AsLVILLK take the Stage Coaches of
Carter Il Thons> the cumberland river,
10 LOUISVILLE, sting there with United States
Mail steamers y tcinnatl, or VII 10 Jacksonville
Railroad 10 lndianar s. Ind, max ct connection al
Columbus Ohio with q Central OhO ;tarOad to Wheel
ing whence close lection with the Satmore and Ohio
Railroad is made to Hashing' t.t, Baltimore Phis
dsphia and New York.
s45- Passengers hoding lu,J Jugh Tickets from Mem.
phs transferred at Cairo to the of the Illinois
Central Railroad from thence passing through Terre
Haute indianapolis Dayton and Henis to Columbus Three
Daily Trains leave Columbus at A. NJ, $50 r NJ and
II P N.
~ Travellers are requested to notice that while this is
the only r1ts aft ing Through Tickets al the Eastern
Cities at tue rate charged by other routes to A0
Tort OILY, il s also the shortest most speedy and direct
10 all the leading points in the East. The distance from
Columbus 10 Baltimore is only SO miles, being about 100
miles Shorter Nsw York. than by any other There
less changes Of BY this route and consequently
less detention than bT other.
.fs The road is ballased with broken stone and is
entirely free from dust
For turihernformstion, please sppytO d. q. RUMSEI,
Agent Nashville, Tenn.
FGr through Tickets apply IN louisville at the oce OF
the u s Mail Steamers at the Jefsrsouvle Railroad
Office Main street. WM. 3. W0OUSIDE,
Master Transportation b. & y. T. x.
JOHN N. SHARP, General Western Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
GIrEAT IIiSCOYERY,

IAMES' NEURALGIA LTQUID-A certain cure Tor Neu
y TSigia. rheumatism, Local Pains, dc.
medicine been bat lately introduced into NHsh
vile, but has already aeqUiied great reputation.
The Hon A z. ShemSel nj. II. r., oertihes that be
attacked with iDhammsory Rheumatls and had the
vices Physicians, no afforded him relief He
unable himself IN bed, when this powerful niman
cured him entirely in "a hours. This fact ceTned to 10y
Hro0 membsTs o the Legislature, who constantly with
him.
Fn-e-sl per bottle.
ALEX. MACKENZIE, Agent,
NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
o. 49, -

UNHE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic cities
Il withWestern Northwestern, and Southwestern States
by continuous Railway direct This road also connects
ct Psburg with daily line OF Steamers to all ports
the Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Sandusky with
Steamers all ports the Northwestern Lakes making
the most direct cheapest and reJldb route by which
FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great Vest
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburg
"a SoxaS Epo Esa,sr 'OO'' 75c per loon
SECOND CLASS.-BOOks and Stationery)
Dry Goods Gu bales,) Hardware, Lea 6Oc per l0OtS
THIRD CLASS.-Anvils, ,BaggiDg, Bacon, so, ,oor,
and Pork Tin bulk, y Hemp, sc. "Ve pei i"VN
FOURTH CLASS.-Csfee, Fish, Bacon l.o..,o,,,
and Pork tpackedO Lard and Lard OIL f'S pei i'0"
flour-$l per Dbl. until further notice.
Grain--50 cts. per loo lbs until further notice.
Cotton-S2 per BALE not exceeding 500 lbs weight until
further notice.
Eg- In shipping Goods from any point East of Phila
delphis be particular marx package 0id Phiadsil
Railroad" Ali Goods consigned TO the Agents OF this
Road at Phladephs Pittsburg will be forwarded with
out detention
FRzIGHF AGENTS Harris, Wormley 4 Co, Memphis
Tennessee; K. +. Sass 4 Co, st Louis; J. Il Mitchell
Son. Evansville Indiana; Dumesni Bell and Murdock and
Carter Jewett Louisville, KY. r. G. Medium, Madison
Indiana; Sprigman Brown, and irwin Co Cincinnati
N W. Graham d Co, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Lesch Co, No
54 Kilby street Boston; Ieech Co Astor House. New
York No William street and No. BatteTi Place New
York; E. Sneeder, Philadelphia Magraw KOons Bal
timore; Geo. Franciscus Pttsburg.
d. b. HOUSTON, General FFeiglt Aysit fhRd.
II. J. L0MBAERT, Sap't Altoona, Pa.
f,nS fTsligS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
MARSHAL,s SALE.

D1 virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court Of the United
states for the Middle District of Tennessee sitting in
Canoe7y which decree rendered the 24th day Of
May 1856, IN Cause pending in said Court, wherein
Caleb W. HsiiOWell aud Morris L.. HallOwell
Plauants, and the Winchester and Alabama Railroad
company aud John FrizZsll dsiendants, l will tx
nose sale public Auction at the Court House door 10
Ine town of Winchester, on SATURDAY the 18th day of
UCiGbeT 1856 credit of g. 12, and months all the
right ttla claim and interest Of the SAID Winchester and
Alabama Railroad company and Of John Frizze in and
following described tract OF land lying in the
" Franklin the town Of Winchester and bounded
- follows: Beginning hickory sprOut Spykers corner
standing thu Esst side OF the Railroad leading from
Winchester 10 huntsville thence along said road az sOes
70 street the1-e with said street. 10 Dr. Tanners line
thence With sad line the Grave Yard thence with
ue lines Of - 10 line running SOnth 81 degrees East
a5der old line thence with his line to several Post
UaEB thence south "a degrees, East eight poles small
Black jack thance North so degrees West Stake
another ct said Spyker, thence with his line
nearly l23 le5 70 the beginning, containing httycght
acres or less, excepting four and half
aisuAe5 be s3i IL being the tract Of Land
Yaysl said Railroad company BY Caleb W. HallOwell
deed bearing date about the 5th Of October 1852 The
4i Tract OF Land will be sold to satisfy said Decree with
nut the right of redemption The purchaser will be
!Ied TO give notes payable IN Bank with good and sui
nrsu endUrsers and lien retained the premises until
tue i. GOla OT toe purchase money paid
srqtl2-dATTlt J. 3 CLEMENTS
a. =. Marshal Or ihs Middle District Of Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
PENNSYLYANIA KAILRUNn,

THREE Daily Through Trains between Philadelphia
l. aud Pittsburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Phladelphis for Pttsburg at 7, A. NJ and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at Z, A. NJ. THE FAST LINE
leaves Philadelphia for Ptsbug al P NJ and Pittsburg
for Phlisdelphia at l. Pm. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg H. p 81 and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia OF 10, 2. NJ.
The above nes connect at Pittsburg with the Railroads
to and from st. Louis, MOI Alton, Gaens and Chicago
ILL.,; Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville KY; Terra
Hsute Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis lad Cinein
natl, Dayton Springfield Belefontsine, Sandusky Toledo
Cleveland, COlnmous GAINESVILLE, MasElon and Wooster
Ohio; Also with the Steam Packet Boats from and TO New
Orleans, st. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets be had to or from either OF ths
above places
For further particulars, Handblls at the different
starting points Passengers from the West will find this
the shortest and most expeditions route to Phadsiphs
Baltimore, New Y Ork or Boston.
TH0S. MOORE AGESf Pdsseaysr Lines, PkikGda
J. MESkIMEN, AGENT Pdsss1lgsr Lines, Pitts5uT2.
Philadelphia, l555-janS-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
TwENTY-ONE FEET OF TAPgWORM.


Aggravated diseases oen disappear amer the expulsion
Eppilee fits, nyusons aad sPpoeEy, been
permanently relieved in this Yet the great object
has always been TO arrive remedy upon which depend
could be placed This long known and
used by the public B. A FahRssOek's YSrmifugs, aad
relied upon as infallible.
BAEoU sAEA, La, Jan. fsth, 1855.
ksssTs B. A. FaRnesEOck d Co.
GENrIEMRN: Some years since recommended your YER
muge 10 my relative Mr. Charles West Of Jefferson county,
Miss for child eighteen months old, which supposed
broupht from TapewoTm trsHfy0as feet l0ag aad cured
the child This worm preserved, and have shown Il 10
pIaneTs in this the adjoining counties. have sold thou
and OF bottles your Vernidge with perfect satisfaction 70
the purchasers fths will be Of any service calling at
tention your valuable remedy liberty u use IT,
JAMES P HARPER
ofthe firm Of Harper s. Son, Drugziyss.
III Sold at Wholesale and retail By all the prneipal
druggists and country merchants throughout the United
States. sent IO-Ia
HOlloWay's PIlls.-rEEsLE C0SsrITUTIoSs.-Th01-
sands of persOns with weak constitutions die early from
sheer debility. They give tone and stamina to the system
snd vigor to the circulation
Sold at the manufactures, No. 50 Maiden Lane New
York, and No pa Strand London and BY all druggists
at 25c, 62]<c, and 81 per boz.
~ We are authorized TO announce ED. LAWRENCE
as q candidate for Alderman in the fourth Ward.
q We are authorized 70 announce ASDEEw AsDRRsos,
Es acanddate for Mayor Of this city, 81 the ensuing sses
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
AND AMERICAN.
5FFIcE-cOREER CHURCH AND cagERY STREETS

CBE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
60 subscribers at IS 90 per annum IN advance
The TRIwEEKlY is publishedeVsry Tuesday, Thursday
aud Saturday, st s. 90 per annum, in advance il not
pa.d in advance, a6 co.
T6s DAILY is published at Eight Dollars,
Eg-THE MONEY, IN ALI. CASES, TO ACCOMPANY
SUBSCRIPTIONS. fl
Rsmtanoes Of subscriPt0us may be made by mail
risk.
paper will be seat out Of the Stats unless the order
accompanied with the cash.
t5 We wish it distinctly understood that paper will
discontinued until a arrearsges paid except atthe
option ef the publishers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

4 NBEtW JOHNSON, Governor -
Z L Of the State uf Tennessee: To <199S LASeSA.
thr Sh-ritS or other officers Auho. s,G&SSN SSA
r.rj % bold elections lie
lies OF Fayelts llardeman, Shelby and Upton, Greeting
Whereas has been made known 10 NE upon reliable
authority that A. b. Harris Attorney General OF the llth
soHcitHrjAl District has departed this life Whereby
taUsy has occurred In said llth SOcitoral District.
Now therefore obedience 10 the Constitution at the
maze aDd Tie sixth section Of an Act passed on the 9th
v Of January, S4 entitled "an Act Ia prescribe the
ssuncT Of eieCtug Judges and Attorney Generals by the
leoyle you Ere hereby command alter giving at least
Is months notice by advertising in each civil district; TO
Upen and ho!J election 81 al the places oi holding cleo
tens IN respective Counties the Ist Day of No
NCmSCT nCAt, Al being the rst Saturday ID said month,
Iu5 tie purpose Of elecHg Attorney General 10 til the
vacancy accustomed by Tie deceasr C the said A b. Harris
aud of which election you win make Irurn, such
cases made aud provided by law.
--z.S> 10 testimony whereof Andrew johnson,
.-sssSSssS Governor aforesaid have hereuutO set
IL S>StS my hand and caused the great seal of the
sN5SsS StXte 10 be affixed done al Nashville Sept
NzSS1sS/ Is 1850. ANDREW JOHNSON
Jas. PLUNErT, acting Secretary.
SCOT l7--IW Sw
r. 'S-Ihe Sheaa ot Shelby county will except the
-ll Sth and l4th Civil Districts said cuuuy AS they
excluded by law.
fFs- The Memphis Appesl and Bolivar Democrat please
-JPyr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
-rLENpIn STOCK FAnM ZOE SALE.

Z OFFER ioT sale the valuable Farm which now
SIDE s,IBsist - miles south Of Nashville and a miles
r east of fTsukliu the Nashville, TTune aud Fav.
lteTiR Turnpike said farm contains $50 OF land
# N,h about tur5s huudTel high state of culII-
y1r sixty grass lots and the balance we'll tim
u.TFd TINS ui II best stock firms in Williamson
ruuuty every h5ld and lot is accessible to
hraugI"u, the year. Tie Improvements Of the
nrt class. cp1aisng OF excellent brick dwelling with
~" houses, cotton glo, Crist mill baTns and stables.
There are several uryeTang springs the place. and
well convenient u the house 1t Is situated in an ex.
lent neghborhOod convenient schools aud churches
The farm is susceptible OF division SO as 10 make two
desirable places four horse stage coach runs tri-yeek-
g., IS Nashville directly by the place.
iEcns-Ons IhITd cash. the balance parable in one and
Eo yasIs with interest Notes with good securities re
lui7sl and lien retain for the purrhae money Come
al ye who good homes and look for Yourselves; as
ALI astsrmlnei tO sell
For urther information apply to me at Jordan's Store,
the premises
sspila-im WM. ALLISON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
4 GARD

4 Il manufacturing daily at my Eclipse Stove Fou1.
] dT7 m tins city, good assortment ot STOVES AND
hollow WAR;, viz: Ovens, Pots, SkIlIets aud Lids
>at rGns and Andpns o. different paers Tor the whole
sale and retail trade at small profits.
Also Tin Copper and Shest Iron Ware oithe best quail
g. az lOw hgures lew hne chamber tets OF BrtIan8
Ware, and No lRetrJEerdj,Ts, hand and Tor sale
Particular attention PAID to Roofing and Gutterng With
Iln Copper.
- old Copper, Pewter Brass and Scrap Iron taken
. exchange for my manufactures. II =. DORRIS
,uyl--Gm No. t. College ST. near Church ST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
RAILROADS, sc.
NAHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD.
4 Rates of Freight on Produce TO
CHA RLESFON AND SA VA NNA y,
TO TAKE RFFEcT AFDAFrRR THs
FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT.

= II a II . q y y ~ a ~ d . a a " ~ a
ar TO TAKE EFFECT on AFDAFTRR THs
FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
A recent meeting of President and Superinendents
IA Of the various Roads connecting Nashville with
Charleston and Savansh the following rstas Of Freight
were adopted r.. Ia ses r-fA
@kt[4 FIRST CLASS.
Feathers Wool Flour Sacks and Books per leo al 40
SECOND CLASS.
BeeswaI, Ginseng, Pink Root, Cotton Rope and
Baggng, Hemp, Star Candles, Soap, Lard aud
Linseed OIL and Window Glass, per 100 ....... 81 90
q THIRD GLASS.
Leaf Tobacco in hhds, per 100. 80
Whisky per barrel. IS 90
Beef and Pork per barrel rel................... 2 so
Flour, Der bbl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
BrOoms, in lot Of 90 dozen and upwards. 90
To prevent Overchsrges the Agent of the NJ q. Rail-
road is authorized to sign Receipts for the transportation OF
the articles ab.ve at the rates specified until further
notice, II. |. ANDERSON,
mayl4 Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
Z. =. Peck

S receiving number of beautiful style Coupe
l. Rockaways and Barouches. He has also complet.
Of Buggies both of his and Eastern Manu-
facture, at his Warehouse, lower Market street.
iulylQ-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
Public So
ACT TO regulate The diplomatic and consular systems of

AN ACT TO regulate The diplomatic and consular systems
the United States.
BE enacted by the Senate and House Representatives
of the United States America That
ambassadors ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers penpO
tentary, ministers resident commissioners charges daf
aires and secretaries of legation appointed the
Tries hereinafter named Schedule shall entitled 10
compensation for their respectively per
annum hereinafter specified; that say ambassadors
extraordinary and ministers plenipOenaTy The full
amounts specified therefor in said Schs due Al
dent and commissioners five per cenum; charges
daiialres, fifty and secretaries of legation
teen per centun Of The said respectively Prov
ded, That the compensation of secretary legation TO
China, acting interpreter shall be the Of thou
sand dollars and If acting SUCH at the of three
thousRad dollars, and that legation to
Turkey, acting dagOman the of three
dollars, aud not acting sue the at Thousand
dollars, per anEum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25


Great Britain and France each seventeen thousand five
hundred dollars.
Ru sa, Spain Austria Prussia, Brazil, Mexico, and Cnna
each, twelve thousand dollars.
All other countries, each, ten thousand dollars.
Sec g And be further enacted That President be-
aud hereby authorized appoin for the Legations Lon
don and Paris respectively assistant secretary OF legs
on who shall be entitled compensation for their services
respectively at the of fifteen hundred dollars per
num- for the legation to China Interpreter, when the
Tetary legation shall not be actng such, who shall
entitled pensaon the Of five thousand dollars
and for the Legation Turkey, dragoman when the
tay Of legation shall not he acting such, who shall be
titled TO compensation al the rate Of thousand dollars
per annum.
See. And be further enacted, That cnnsus general,
cOnsus and commercial agents. appointed 10 the ports and
places hereinafter specified in Schedules and c. shall
eLtled cOmpens On for their services pecvey,
The per hereinafter specified in said Schedules
and c. and If the President shall think proper appoint
consul to any port place named la the said Schedule
and Or commercial agent, nseai of such commercial
agent, vice and appointment shall be made
cordngy the compensation for such consular officer
be the such that fixed for port OF
place in the schedule embr icing Ihe same and If he shall
think public interests will be ubseryed appointing to
any such port place consul general consul
commercial agent, and appointment shall be made
coTdngY the compensation consul general shall be
The that fixed for such place the
ue embracing tbs slme.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-25
FUR SALE.

Onn ACRES If splendid laud Iingon the South
OOo side of the n. i c. Railroad IA miles from
Nashville, "a from Lavergne Depot 675 acres under q
good cedar fence aud in high state OF cultivation On
this land two comfortable Dwellings two Gins Out.
Der of excellent Springs and is traversed BY never
failing stream OF water.
This Tract for richness of soil and beauty of location is
not surpassed equaed nRutherfOrd county, and is well
adapted the growth of Cotton Corn and small Grain
and taking into consideration its conguy the Railroad
Depot where there good Schools, good Mills good
Churches and variety OF Shops &c think it very
desirable place indeed Also l2O of cedar
venient distance which will be sold with the above.
will sell altogether divide suit purchasers on accom-
mOdahng terms. Apply on the premises to the sub
scTiber al Lavergue, Tennessee
krytf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

" GRATEFUI AcKNowLEpeEmENT.- Thomas
Nye, ESQ.,, of New Bedford, has addressed q
letter to Capt. Daniel H. Wosd, of the ship
Germania, expressing the gratitude of him.
self and family for :hs rescue of his nephew,
T. w. Saye. the only survivor. so far as
known. from the ship John Rutledge. Mr..
Nye writes:
he lives to thank you and yours a thou
sand times over, and he bids me tell you in
his own words, ''That you have saved his
life, and that he loves you as he does his
father and mother. And that he will bless
you as long as he lives His father and
mother requests me to offer you their heart.
fe.. grstilude for he has told them Of your
kindly care, andsthey too, willin their hearts
bless you, and wish you every possible hap
piness. Cor ihey''will ever feel that YOU BY
your uurenitted kindness, haze brought back
their lost child. And his sister, too, whL
now watches over him, listeRs to mis- tale oI
suffering. and treasures up in her heart
every act of disinterssted kindness und care.
And she says, "Tell them that love them,
for they have sared my bnclier!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
Total

These official returns. copied from the eX-
ecutive minutes, prove something Dort than
the existence Of astounding frauds--they
prove that those frauds were carefully plann-
ed and executed under the guidance of
common head. Had the Missourians simply
precipitated themselves on the polls of Kan
sas without preconcert and common Girec-
ton, we should inevitably have seen an en-
ormously dIsproportioned vote Dolled in one
district to that in anothcr-here a few extra
votes and there great many-but mo; the
work was done according to rule--the ras-
calitv was as skillful as audacious.
cx.These districts elected six Councilmen &
some tw elve to fourteen Representatives.
large majority of the whole number uncoa-
tested before Gov. Reeder. One of them
pas contested, but just one hour too late
From another, the Judges of Election ap-
pointed by Gov. Reeder made substantially
this official report in writing, which appears
on the Executive Minutes:
"We opened the poll as by law required,
but it was very soon surrounded by crowd
Of strangers from Missouri, who showed
back and intimida the residents of Kan
sas and ins:sed on voting themselves. We
could not take and dare not refuse their
votes; SO we abandoned the poll. Where
upon the Missourians proceeded to choose
Judges of their own sort, and then voted to
their hearts content, electing their candid
ates of course"
This is one of the unSontested districts,
and its vote sent tw o members to the Coun-
cil,who voted, OF course, to expel the honest
ly-chosen Kansas men and fill their places
with the Border Rufians rejected by Gov.
Reeder. Is mt this nice business for
Northern men to be upholding or cloaking!
H. G.
If that is not truly "blasting exhibit" of
frauds in the Kansas elections, it would be
hard to conceive of one. We ask for the
above calm perusal, and thoughtful con.
sideration.