davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-10
NOTICE 10 CONSIGNEEs.


NASHVILLE, September -, 1886
TFHE DTayueB Of Nashville having discontinued re-
cevug grods at the Depot COnsignees will hereafter
be notified Of the arrival Of their goods and furnished with
q bill Cf freight due same. Any presenting the
tce and paying the hill will be Tecogn zed The authO
Esd agent Of the GUnslgnee. the responsibility OF The
road with the delivery of the goods aud claims
for deficiencies and damages will not be allowed after de
livery unless by consent Is being the duty of the agent
have in his possession evidences delivery cOusgnees
their agents viii be required TO receipt for all articles
delivered Notices for ell cApsgnees whose place OF
business or residence not known will be sent to the
Post Office. CHAS. W. ANDERSON, Agent
n The object OF tie a5 We notice is not 10 give
Consignees any unnecessary trouble or compel draymen
to responsibilities that do not legitimatey belong
TO their business but simply to dene the pos ton Of the
road leaviug merchants and draymen to make their
arrangements [sepn8 III g. W. A.
JEW DAVID OR HEBREW PLASTER.
THE Great Remedy tor Rheumatism, Gout Pain in tho
L Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints; ScrOtula, King c
Evil White Swelling, Hard Tumors Joints, and all d1
Where luis Plaster is applied pain exist
has teen beneficial in of weakness such as PAN
End Weakness stomach, Weak Limbs, l6meDess, Al
lection ot the Lungs in their primary stages Ii destroys IL
James BOYD, 5t,sens district South Carolina tesiges
that B as atone he cured "f kheum4is" 10 both
Of his knees. Of several years standing.
The following Wa banded us by respectable fhys
inGeorHa:
Messrs. Soosi 4 Mead Gents; nave been using yoRT
LcrN"G aud AZ Hebrew Plaster very extensively ia my
FHtuce for iI.ee esTs past and 1t Is with pleasure that
sSe nS H'ts ." ur s"Pen'ly over all other arueies,
win wut a acquainted, tn- purposes Tor which they
"hIGefsa enae'a or iuai pains Laya also found
e'.1 uui'au"n os 7prsir AID Bruises. II gives uni
''iT-i -i.i !a,t"n ~Lr's'gT used. IS CaLlN, NJ ID.
lLntE'iu. ts.. March Ith 1853.
~ r,o-,r 90 t"uuloriet> ani haso limitations
lac gruutuu 0it future La, The signature Of H. Tsy
tD' s"e plate esr' Cd "n lie absi0n the top
ar,h..,, go, ad,dard sbar counterfeit ofLi. ar
~ '.alrs D, s,i O., u- a.d by our agents APPOINTED
ufnt4t bee srtH, .la ratIt allowed senit Deal
yr,, a.t,, raiN a'o cautioned against buying Of
bu bataar s.l sl-, ar~iss The "iliDe imposed up
,rt... ~ .rff,..-s.Eflgl. SGDNIL q MEAD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-10

LANDW ARR ANTS B0UG HT OR LOCATED
WILL pay cash for Land Warrants. will also buy
old Missouri and Arkansas Land Paients issued abot
1913, to soldiers of lSlA
aun also prepared 10 locate Land Warrants in S<utb
western hisSOuri, on th line OF the south Western Mis-
souri, rarOad in connection with gentle nan who has bad
the selecting Of more than 100000 Of raroad Ian
along the sde OF this road for turtber particuar terms
&C. enquire Oh he undersigned Cedar street over ths
Post Office (sspd0l 4 n EEi' 'foSrrs - -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-10
FRENONT NOT ELECTED.

FREMONT NOT ELECTED.
HayF Z good lot OF Negroes ioT sale Among them
/ e,vsraI No l Cooks an excesut Black Smith, Shoe
"a Root Maker and good Barber and fancy
p,y Call quick il you want good baIgaig5
>J.,y-tf REES W PORTER
NR-I also wish to rent unit risEmss next tine
room unde- ODD Fellows Hall. foRIkh.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-10
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOO(
RAILROAD.

SPECIAL NOTICE. 10 SHTPP ERS FL4 S.IVAAI1H
TO NASHVILLE
a s the Nashville aad Chattanooga Railroad Company
N has notified and reminded the Central Railroad COM
many of Georgia of their Summer Rate, aud does
seem 30 have been noticed recognised in the hand bills
of that Company recently distributed IN our city, we take
this method of informing the Merchants and shippers by
that line that the viii be IS per 100 los on st Glass
Goods and 81 25 tho hand bills represent 81 . is
the average through rate First Glass Goods from lbe
SeaboaTd 10 Nashville but is subj ced TO tho 10 cents
diuoual in the SumEer and deduction OF 10 cents per
100 lbs in the Winter which UGke the rate as Per our
advertisement & IS from June % Deoembe and a Il
from December 10 JUne. II | ANDEhSON,
iuue p Superintendent
WE PUBLISH SATURDAY, AUGUSTIG,
The
CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-10
JOY TO THE WORLDI
THE ONLY INFALLIBLE RRMEDY
Hurley's Sarsauar;IIa,


OF all the remedies that havc been discovered during
" present for the ''thOusand Is that flesh sheir
equal tbs wonderful preparation Only three yeaT
have elapsed dscOverer who spent decade
studying expermentazn and peTfeetng i first ntrOdnc
ed hepublic it already recognized by Tie most
surprising effective remedy for certain diseases which
they have knowledge.
All other compounds syTups OF the have hitherto
failed command the sanction Of the faculty, because
bOng tested they hsTs been Ound contain noxous
denis which neatraize good effects Of the
and eentmes nja5e the health Of the patient Il H.
with H1riey's PREPARATION
This pure genuine the roots and on
trial. be found edeCta certain ana pSec cure Of FOL
lowing con plants and diseases
Affection of Zone, Habitasl CosIvensss,
Debility, Indigestion,
Diseases ofthe Kidneys, Liver complaint
DysDepsa Piles,
ETysiPelas, Pulmonary Diseases,
Female irregularities, scfofals,of Kings Esii,
Fistdla, SYPHILIS,
And sil Diseases OF he Skin.
Besides curing the above is also known 10 be great
and powerful tonic purifying the blood and nvlgorsn me
system.
In short Is without exception the cases mentioned
and liz general effect the system the eezeious
is most Desirable remedy Of the age. Ii already e1ts
sively used thFoH the country aud tobanHe
EurOpefn reputation The Instances OF effected
daily coming the pTepnetoTs know ledge he
nOhesitaion IN recommending h TO and all who desire %
procure relief ro suffering One bottle being tried It's o.
feets viii be too apparent 10 admit OF further dOubt.
Reeoect Hurley SHrszparlls is only genuine article
In the market
III Phes dollar per bottle sir for I've dollars
POr saes The mandatory, corner OF seVentn ane 6en
streets, Louisville KY Also wholesale ana feth ~ n.e
SCOV and ty dealers Medicine throughout tho United
STATES. Csnada and NexicO janS9-d&wly
'~'0'' O---'- ~- BERRY 4 DEMOVILE,
Wholesale A Agents. Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-10
Fever and Ague Remedy

=
rINE eheaasf and best cure for Fever and Ague and
i all Fevers incident to the season. .fs.s
y HEAR WHAT THE DoCToRSSAf 's-
We that we have submitted the GFsfen-
berg Fever and Ague Remsdy 70 cose nspectlon a1o
scientific ANALYSIS and have also tested its curative l
, seversI of ntermittent fever. We take great
peasure u saving that it has proved completely success
iul and that ii is most skiuhs compromised remedy
tonic PROPERTIES are Immediate and highly sautsry, and
# Is fcbiy deserving the confidence of our brethren OF
The medical faculty and Of the public.
Samuel IL Mabrey, NJ. ID New York, e
Charles W. Revil0sn, NJ. D., Wisconsin,
Wu H. SimInington. NJ, d., Illinois,
Tbos j. johnson NJ. D., Missouri, 1, s-.
Nym C.sKitrsdge, NJ. d.. New Hampshire,
Jlunes T. Mott MD, Indiana, tsk
Jshn y. Terrngtou NJ. d. California
.Wm.- y. Ash3on M. d., L9uisiana. v
The composition OF this remedy includes those msdcinal
substances which experienced physicians have long
sorted to Tor special action the SYSTEM VIXEN deranged
bfgvers que and General Debility resulting from ex'
pOsBre climatic inRdeuce These rendered per-
manent aud remain active in this preparation conse-
quenee of the scientific in which they are ccm-
bned In this medicine metallic salts can be found Sy
The most delicate chemical anay si In eacn packageare
two distinct incidence powerful vegetable tonic that
viii once cure The Ague and box OF Pills that viii
prevent its recurrence II taken in time viii remove the
causes that promote its first appearance Price ior the
package so eeut For sale bv all druggists in the Stats
-- b ALEX MACKENZIE, s-1 ~
septz4 Genl Agent Graf. Company.
GRAEFENBEit(2 VEGETABLE Pills. -
ceebEated fllls
whole West, about 100000 boxes are sold annually in
Tennessee.
They invaluable in the following diseases all OF which
proceed ing tho Digestive organs remain out of
order
Acidty of the Stomach; Jaundice;
Bilious Complaints; Feyers;
Want ofAppetite; Costivencss
Cramps and ChOlic; Night mare;
Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia;
Nervous Affection; Headaches;
Liver Complaints; Sleeplessness
Nausea and Vomiting Worms.
100 CERTIFICATES
from Physicians from every section the ted States who
have these Pills in their pgCce, may be seen, by call
ing the Agent and obtaining --.-
THE HEALTH ALHANAC FOR 1857, ..
of which jas received from New YORK; $4,000 copies
for gratutous distribution, - -
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
auga7 i- College ST., Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-10
GiEISAT IIINCnNE-It !,


TAMES' NEURALGIA LTQUID--A cerlaiG cure Tor Men
~ Talgia Rheumatism, Local Paihss &c.
THIS medicine has been but lately nrodpced ini0 NASH
vle but has already acquired great Teputallon'
The Hon. A p Shemweli II. H. r. ceTtihes that he was
attacked with iHaammatory Rheumatism and had the ser
Of rwo Physicians who afforded him no relet he was
him bed, when this powerful nlnen
cured him entirely - hours THIS fact certified 10 Dy
three members OF the Legislature VINO were constantly win
him.
ALEX. MACKENZIE. Agent,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-10
NASHVILLE TENN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1856
SOUTHERN LOTTERY =
On the Havana Plan.
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANksl
SIO2.OOO:

- Only 900 Numbers
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY; !;
BY AUTHORITY OF rHE STATE GEORGIA.
CLASS K
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-10

VTTE are now arranging TOR sale cur FIST STOCK Of
w the above Goods, which, having been carefully "a
eced and purchased upon the favorable forms will
be found well worth the attention OF Merchants = <
We Invle an inspection Of this Stock conhdeutv be.
ievug that We supply those WAC may favor as win
their trade with handsome durable Goods AZ such
prices as Will enable them 10 compete successfully with
Merchants who purchase aI Philadelphia
~ Our tsrm OF credit il months 10 ? Ei7Is s1ls
and we viii make liberal discount 70 Clsk SugssG
aug22-d2m COOKE BAIIkr a m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-10
HERRINC'S PATENT CHAdpION SAFES.


UERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES.
ME have bsen appointed by s. @ Herring Go
w Agents for the above Safes, which We will sell for
cash or negotiable paper AT THE MANUFACTURERS
PRICES IN NEW YORK, with freight, exchange and
insurance added Wei now an assortment on hand
and request all those WhOare interested in the matter to
examine the evidences that go to prove that this safe, Is
an INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE, and is BURGLAR
PROJS fer valuable papers notes. or money is con
csFSs&
SsTxnl Gf these Safes have HALLS PATENT pow
DER PROOF LOCKS, which at the Worlds Fair in Ion
don in 1851, and at New York in 1856, was awarded
medal being the most perfect lock 10 the world NkVRR
HAVING BERN PICKED or blown by Powder.
Hundreds Of certificates given from all parts OF the
world which valuable papers shown 10 have been
taken from these Safes mnjnred, aftGr having been for
many hours and sometimes for DAYS. exposed 10 the most
intense beat.
Gail aud eXIGlne them.
.. MAGkESZIE Il WILSON,
seni24 If ------- l. - Z College sIreet.
Eastern times., 1856-01-03
How England is Warmed.

In noticing Lieut. Maury's Physical Geog-
raphy of the Sea-, an English Review thus
illustrates the benefit which the climate Of
England derives from the Gulf Siren. Those
who heard the lectures OF Prot Guyot will
read the extract with peculiar interest.
Modern ingenuity has suggested a well.
known method of warming buildings by means
of hot wafer. Now, the northwestern parts
of Europe are warmed by the Guf-stream -
The torrid zone is the furnace The caribbean
Sea and Gulf of Mexico, the boilers; the Gulf
stream. the conducting-pipe from the bank
of Newfoundland to the shores OF Europe is
the great hot air chamber, spread out SO as TO
present large surface. Here the heat, con-
veyed into this warm-air chamber Of mid-ocean
is taken up by the prevailing west winds, and
dispensed over our own and other countries,
where it is so much required.
Such, in short, is the influence of the Gulf
stream upon our climate, that Ireland is
clothed in robes Of evergreen grass while in
the same latitude, on the American side OF the
Atlantic, is the frost-bound coast Of Labrador.
In 1881, the harbor of ST. Johns, Newtound-
land, was closed with ice so late in the season
as June yet the port of Liverpool, two de-
grees further north, has never been closed by
frost in the severest winter. The Laplander
cultivates barley in latitude which in every
other part Of the world, is doomed to perpetu-
al sterility. The benefit thus conferred on
our country by the Gulf-s,ream is remarka-
Bile accident in our condition. 1t obviously
depends upon the Gulfstream of Mexico con-
tinuing to be a gulf, which, however, it might
easily cease to be. A subsistence of the lslh-
mus of Panama 10 the extent OF a couple of
hundred feet-and such subsdences have taken
place in geological times all over the world
would allow the equatorial current of the AT
lantic TO pass through into the Pacific, instead
of being reflected back TO our coasts. Britain
would then become Labrador, and cease to
be the seat Of numerous and powerful peo-
ple.'
Eastern times., 1856-01-03

they laid large gun upon the adventurous
wood-pecker, and three times round shot
rushed within few inches of him. By this
time, he conceived that he had made chips
enough for his purpose; so he stopped down
and gathered them together in the skirts OF his
long greatcoat and sauntered back through
the leaden hail-storm, and dropped into the pit
win his treasure unscathed, 10 the great sur
prise and infinite relief of his comrades mt
seeming 10 have the slightest idea that he had
done anything out of the usual way: and. in
deed, do not think the notion had been clear
ly presented to his mind what the risk was
that he had volunteered TO meet.
All the world knows that the naval service
is quite as much marked by galantry as the
army. They also share with it the matter-of-
fact Indifference to personal risk am Just now
more particularly alludiug to. On board ship,
matters of ordinary routine often go on under
fire, just as iflhe vessel was hundreds of miles
away from the enemy. Immediately before
the attack upon the forts of Seyastopol, in
which the fleet bore part, an officer of the
Rifles, who was invaided, had been set on
board one of the small steamers to recruit
One of the first incidents of his repose, how
ever, was his going with his vessel into the
engagement. She was placed in Circumstance
es of peculiar risk, for she had on board a
large quantity of shells, which she had recent
ly brought for the general service of The feet
and she was near the Agmemnon when the
red-hot shot were striking her Sides She
bore her share in the action, and was at las1
ordered out of fire bv the admiral. The inva-
llded officer was standing by the bridge when
the captain of the ship came down from his
station on the paddle-box, whence he had been
directing the maneuvres. The steward came
up to him at the instant. and touched his hat
with the announcement, Dinner is on the ia.
BILE, SIR The announcement was received
with all due honor, and Immediately after
wards the officers were at table discussing the
merits of fine boiled turkey, with the appro-
pirate accompaniment, all of which had been
prepared amidst the balls of the redoubtable
fortress of Sevastopol.
Eastern times., 1856-01-03
MisttIlanp.
LIFE IN THE CRIMEA.
BY A RETURNED SOLDIER.


am just home invalided. Dysentery has
done for me more than the bullet and the
sword and have returned TO my native shore
broken and shattered man. have, howev-
er, seen strange things, and have earned some
thing for myself beyond halEpay-namely the
right to talk about what everybody is glad to
listen TO.
One of the most surprising pieces OF expert
ence | have picked up while living amidst
scenes of conflict and violence, is the extraor-
dinarv Indifference with which men soon come
to regard personal risk when danger is con-
tinually around them. 1t seems TO me, how
ever, that there is some spice Of barbarism in
this Indifference. I do not think it is so read
lily entertained by those who have high sense
of the privilege and value of life, as it is by
those who have few objects in view beyond the
qualifications of sense. To the former, cour-
when they prize their lives highly on account
of the capacities they feel to be within them,
are capable of acts of great bravery. provided
an aim of high ambition is before them; but
they will not encounter the chance of destruc-
tion for straw those, on the other hand,
who have not learned TO cast up accounts with
themselves, will as soon face the cannon s
mouth for the most triAing object as for the
highest and grandest achievement. This, no
doubt, is coolness; my own observation has
induced me to hesitate as to whether would
accord 10 it the more dignifed appellation Of
courage. In the majority of cases in which it
occurs ia the ranks of the British army, am
convinced the GOODNESS is born of indifference
rather than of bravery and in support of this
opinion, l adduce some incidents have wit
messed myself
Soon after the allied armies had taken up
their positions to the south of Sevastopol,
green coffee began 10 be served out TO the
British troops. After few days of hesita-
tion and consideration, some adventurous fel-
lows, in the intervals of their assaults upon
the earthworks of the fortress, and of their la
bors at the trenches, planned an attack upon
the scarcely less formidable green berries.-
They contrived to roast them in the tops OF
their canteens; and then set up extemporane-
GUS cofIee-mills, by rolling round shot over
the dried berries laid upon pieces of stone.
In this way they managed so far TO crush the
coffee as to make il defenceless to hot water
but SO soon as the rumor Of this culinary sue
cess was noised abroad, cannon-balls suddenly
rose in value; and when Russian shot has
Eastern times., 1856-01-03
Is Know-Nothing fit to sit on Jury 2
SUPREME couRT-GENERAL TERM.


The People ofthe State of Ne,c York against
Edtcard Christie and dothers-OPINioN. .-MoR-
RIs, J.-FAcTs.-The defendants were jointly
indicted for riot, committed in the 9th ward Of
the city of New York on the fourth day of Ju-
ly, 1858 the defendants pleaded not guilty !;
and on The 18th day of December, 1858, the
issue of traverse so joined came on to be tried
before Hon. Francis Tilon, recorder, &c.
the defendants being tried jointly.
On the first juror-Samuel Carson-being
called, he was challenged for principal cause
by the defendants, on the ground of his having
formed or expressed an opinion of the guilt of
the prisoners or some of them. This chal-
lenge was denied by the people, and issue was
,hereupon joined. The defendants counsel,
John Mckeon, offered as witness, to prove
the challenge, the juror himself This was
objected to by the people, and the objection
sustained by the court to which decision the
defendants counsel excepted.
1t was admitted, for the purpose of the ar
gument as to the challenge of jurors, that on
the fourth day of July last past there was a
procession of society called The Ancient Or
der of Hlbernians-a society composed Of Irish
men and Roman Catholics that the defend
a&ts were members Of tina, society and it was
admitted, for the purpose of the argument as
to the challenge of jurors, thar portion Of
fs- 4 A. =
eigDers; that the alleged riot took place in the
neighborhooc of Abingdon square, in the ninth
ward of the city of New York, through which
Eastern times., 1856-01-03

Peggy was disposed 10 be idle, it was only
necessary 10 say, when you have finished
your work, you may 60 and see whether Mrs.
Falrweather wants any errands done = Bless
me, how the fingers flew. Aunt Hetty had
learned to use turnips instead of the cudgel
When spring came, Mrs. Fairweather busted
herself with planting roses and vines. Miss
Turnpenny readily consented that Peggy
should help her, and even refused TO take any
pay from such good neighbor. But she
maintained her own opinion that it was mere
waste of time to cultivate flowers. The cheer
ful philosopher never disputed this point, but
she would sometimes say, 4 have no room TO
plant this rose-bush. Neighbor Turnpenny
would you be willing to let me set it on your
side of the yard1 1t will take very little room
and will need no care.'
AT another time she would say, well,
really. my ground is too full. Here is root
of lady's delight How bright and pert ii
looks. 1t seems pity to throw it away. II
you are willing, will let Peggy plant it in
what she calls her garden. 1t will grow OF
itself, without any care, and scatter seeds,
that will come up and blossom in all the chinks
Of the bricks. I love it. 1t is such bright,
good-natured little thing. Thus, by degrees,
the grabbed maiden found herself surrounded
with flowers; and she even declared of her
own accord, that they did look pretty.
One day when Mrs. Lane called upon Mrs
Fairweather, she found the old weed-grown
yard bright and blooming. Tab, quite fat and
sleek, was asleep in the sunshine, with her
paw upon Pink's neck, and little Peggy was
sitting at her work as blithe as bird.
How cheerful you look here, said Mrs.
Lane. 'And you have really taken the house
for another year. Pray, how do you manage
to get on with the neighbor-in-law 2
Il find her very kind, obliging neighbor,
replied Mrs. Fairweather,
'Well, this is a miracle = exclaimed Mrs
Lane, nobody but you would have undertaken
to thaw out Aunt Hetty's heart,'
That is probably the reason why it never
was thawed,' rejoned her friend. sI always
told you that not having enough of sunshine
was what allied the world. Make people hap
py, and there will not be half the quarrelling,
nor tenth part of the wickedness there is
From this gospel of joy preached and prac-
ticed, nobody derived so much benefit as little
Peggy. Her nature, which was fast growing
crooked and knotty, under the malign iniu-
ence of constraint and fear, Strengthened up,
budded and blossomed, in the genial atmos-
phere of cheerful kindness.
Her affections and faculties were kept in
such pleasant exercise, that constant lightness
of heart made her almost handsome. The
young music teacher thought her more than
almost handsome, for her affectionate soul
shone more beamingly on him than any other
and love makes all things beautiful.
When the orphan removed to her pretty lit
tie cottage, on her wedding day, she threw
her arms around the blessed missionary of sun
shine and said, 'Ah, thou dear good aunt, 1t
is thou who hast made my life FAIRwEATHER.
Eastern times., 1856-01-03

A gentleman Of the bar said 10 taveEa
keeper, We lawyers are the salt pf the
EARTH
The man Of soups and gravy REPLIED Il
guess you mean the sauce Of the earth.
Eastern times., 1856-01-03
G8e storp GtlIfr
THE NEIGHBOR IN LAW.
BY L. MARIA CHILD.

Who blesses others in.his daily deeds,
Will find the healing which his spirit needs;
For every flower on others pathway strewn,
Copfers its fragrant beauty on our own.
Eastern times., 1856-01-03

school-boy who was studying geographic
was asked by his teacher whether in going
IRON the Baltic Sea to Portugal, be would
pass through any sfraitse'
why, yes, sir said the rapid student,
should 70 as straight as ! could