davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24

! PARTIAL DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGES FROM TIL
EAR.--Dr. Harty begs to announce to those of hi
patients with whom he has been in communication
that he has, in compliance with their specul
requests, made arrangements TO establish his Eal
! institution in New York and he generously offers
to attend all persons suffering from affections Of
! the Ear without charge, until cured-thereby prov.
ing his sue ;ess unequaed, and protecting the deaf
from being swindled, by paying seltstyled Aursts
exorbitant fees in advance, and the infection of still
more serious evils, by permitting the applications
OF dangerous remedies by inexperienced and unskill
ful hands
! Dr. II. may here state that he has no connections
whatever with any person advertising TO cure deaf
ness; neither has he given permission for the
publication of a certificate, purporting TO emanate
from him and can not. therefore, be responsible
for any alarming consequences resulting from rash
ness and desperation. The loss of money may not
be material TO persons, but the deprivation of
OF the important of the senses, ought to be
regarded and treated with more than ordinary
sOHcitude.
Deafness, noise in the head, and all disagrecbale
discharges from the Ear, speedily and permanently
removed, without causI the least pain or cOnyen-
ience a in all eases guaranteed where
malformation does not exist.
Thirteen years close and almost undivided atteu-
ton this branch OF special practice, has enabled
him to reduce his treatment 10 such a degree Cf
success as 10 lind the most confirmed and obstinate
cases yield by steady attention to the means
prescribed
The destruction by fire, Of the Philadelphia Ear
Infrmary--of which DR., Hartley was tie head
having released him from his duties in that city, he
has established permanently his Institution, Tor the
exclusive treatment Of Lar Diseas, at 60 broadway,
New York.
Consul alton and Examination each morning.
Sept. 24-lt tri " W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24

The STATE FAIR.-The approaching State Fair,
under the auspices of the Agricultural Bureau.
promises to be the best attended and most interest
ing ever held in the State. Under the superinten
dance of the energetic President of the Davidson
Agricultural Society, important improvements,
which will add greatly to the convenience and con-
fort Of all who may attend, are now in progress,
and will be complete in time for holding the next
Fair. New stalls, stables and sheds have been
erected, and persons bringing stock for exhibition
need entertain no uneasiness with regard to &C
commodations in this most important particular
The amphitheare for the exhibition Of stock is spa
cous being about two hundred feet in diameter.
Surrounding this are the seats, the most pleasant
and comfortable we have seen in similar places,
and are sufficient to seat, without inconvenience,
five thousand persons, all under shelter, protected
from the sun and rain. Elevated above these seats
aud in the rear, surrounding the whole amPhi'hea-
tire is promenade twelve feet wide and about eight
hundred feet in circumference, afording delight
ful walk to ladies and gentlemen during the inter
mission Of the exercises. Stands are erected fer
the Judges, Secretary. Reporters for the Press sc.
These are some Of the improvements only which
we can mention to-day, but we can assure those
intending TO exhibit stock and articles Of home in
dustry, that the arrangements for their accommoda
ton are superior to those of any fair grounds in the
Union; and strangers may be confident that It viii
well be worth their time and expense to visit our
city during the week Of the Fair, which will com
mcnce the 18th Of October next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24
Cloth, So; La Ending, 81 50.


This work will bring the attention Of the present gen
Grafton multitude Of things connected with the govern
mont which have long lain in orgelulnessVsS Tork Ia
dspezdepL
This work viii prove Of immense value TO public men
and Every Amorczn citizen rho know the civil
history ofhis CountryAeu Eors Caarirr and EagHfrs-
Col Bsutou's quaac tons for This tass dis
puto. HisnHmo uaou ;he e page ,nes inspires conf
douce in tssateents and fith is impariiaty and
tire faitafoluess.-Baston T-aus'ir.
tits surprising how many Of the subjects which
are m before discussed By tha fathers in the
infancy oftae confederation We shall welcome each sue
cessivo volume OF this WORK vsr vauasle addition b.
the history Of the country Bost5a Daily 4irsrtisr
The Abridgeeu, Of he Dsssis Of Congress- BY NJ. Boa
ton are 7sate with much and eyceen4 JudEmruJs
This work llform auius complete history Of the Unite
states sncs adoran Che federal constitution, and
viii be aninvauabls work Of recreHee-NsD Yors Con-
zsreiaL
The theory OF our institutions, tn and working
the various parts be correctly understood by those who
viii the trouble % stldy and tine % ths inor
stou viii ia these Debates, within the reach Of every
citizen indexes the emf Of each vOlame render
easy to tarn 70 any parsur subJset.-Bao adrsTtssr
An enerprise ike this interesting, invaluable and ua
iouaI deserve the most ample encourages moot Tho
bor SAYS in preface that tla war win be 70 Dim labor
Ioveand PRIDE riailn the 7a.r tic dead-no one
skipped and his place. the 0es; Of his works in
/ Eand.-BosigH Post
This abrdsemeut considering the uesuable value Of the
Debates as complete political history Of tho country, crus
treasury Of knowledge which should be pOessed o. ever
citizen who can a1rt tsud Ia are sEw1o not sbl.
coming out, as it viii ssrially CJmEsreial BHtH, Nst
! Orleans.
This a5FdgemsHt not % De restricted n the speeches Of
celebrated Orators wiz extend the business msa, and
TO the plaines speaks who spoke TO give inrma
ion on subjects Of surviving Interest. DAILY Pays Yea
/ Orleans.
By these Debates ard the first business introduced into
he House Rspre~artzvss At5r the inauguration was
bill 20 collect Duties on Imports and curious and inter
ssnz feature Of debate that every speaker seemed
10 regard the protection of industry Of the OBJ
cts 10 be 5raeed as matter o. cnHrsein any project Tor
raising the revenue shall probably rseevethe aen. OF
every reader 10 saying, that living person combines
more Of the quaes nssssary for the proper execution %
this work tsan Senator who has undertaken
| .l.-Nati17al Intelligence, E--r.isg9H.
/ E%S@ Subscriptions received by
w. T. Berry & Co.
Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24
state OF Tennessee, Humphreys COUNTY


Louisa and others the Heirs OF erob Fowler
decreased Petition to sell land and slaves
appearing the satsfaction Of the Geek and Master
nom the allegations in the petition. which is sworn IL
that Thomas Jefferson Siover John Slower IT, Marion s
YER Jane Slower and Sarah c. Stever (and reybas obr
heirs whose names not kRown1 non residents az 49,
state eruessee and not thin Of ne ord,nav
process ofsad Court il is therefore ordered that
be made for three successive weeks, in the Union and 49,
lean newspaper published in the city Of Nashville
said resident defendants to app ar betore tont
ndge pex County Court to be held he eogntv
Humphreys at the Court House in the Own Of Waverle
on the rs Monday in November Hext and plead answer
demur said petition. the same will De taken for
fessed, and set for hearing psre
LEVI McCOLLUM, Clerk and Master.
- --qfpr faT e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS
NFW sURClC4L MORE.

VT. BERRY & co. have Jest received A COLLECTION
or REMARKABLE CAsBS IN SURGERY. Selected and
arranged from American and Foreign Journals By
Prof. PAUL P. Eve,
ROYAL octave sjs pages 50
In this volume presented, in classical fo-n- The
history the treatment and the results more Than ers
hundred cases. exhibiting every variety oinury and many
ofhe forms Of anosous disease, with which the surgeon
would be likely meet Many OF the easss here recorded
have occurred intervals long istant IN different coun-
tries and under different surgeons Hence mis- volume
obvia,es the necessity OF lab0nous refsrsHee TO the
exhausezs series Of volumes Of the various journals, By
the practitioner who Ia seeking Orhe eznerenss Of others
in unusual cases. and he ay here really dnd examples
for which weuld search the text books in vn He is
furnished, fine with Encyclopedia Of Practical Sur
gerry which, ser having examined is is thoTgat he
would be more wtIagto dspsrss With than Wi.a his
dictionary. seP'9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24

Bgyn The American horse LecOmpte ran for the
ran, viz: LecomPte, Fisherman and 0akball, and
the course was three miles long The race is thus
described: FISHERMAN went away with the lead.
Lecompte lying off about twenty lengths. The
only change in these positions took place about a
mile from home, when LecOmpte went away up to
Oakbalrs quarters, but after dropped back
again. Fisherman was never caught, and won in a
canter by a length. Lecompte was beaten by up
wards of twenty lengths"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24
THE NASHVILLE UNION.

The Nashville Union reached yesterday in a
much enlarged and improved form.
The Union is one of the most influential and ably
conducted democratic journals in the country. The
substantial evidences which it furnishes, in the
numberbefore US, Of great pecuniary prosperity, will
be hailed with the lveiiest satisfaction wherever
democratic principles flourish, aud wherever the
ability to define defend, and explain those princi-
pies with power and efficiency is fully appreciated.
- Washington Union.
THE NASHVILLE USIoN.-This excellent Demo-
cratic journal comes TO in an enlarged and i'm
proved form. The Union is one of the most reliable
and fearless champions of Democracy in this Re
public, and we congratulate its proprietors the
evidence of its increasing prosperity
I.ennSulIaniIR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24
Acting Inspector General of the American Army
Mexico, and late Brevet Brigadier General
ST LOUIS, Missouri September IA, 1857.
PRACTICAL AMALGAMATION

Some time since, the New York Tribune stated
that its editor had lived in four different free
States in none Of which, SO far as he was aware was
there any legalimpediment intermarriage between
whites and blacks, and yet he had not known an
instance of such intermarriage Thereupon, the
Galena Courier cited him to the case of Allen, the
negro teacher in the New York Central College, who
married Miss King, and narrowly escaped being
tarred and feathered.
Wisconsin now furnishes another case. We copy
the account of it frcm the Kenosha Times of the 3D.
II is as follows:
a negro was last week married to white wo-
man by the pastor Of of our churches, at which
are informed that the officiating clergyman has been
invited in consequence of the act TO discontinue his
relation with mis- society. We are inclined to believe
that Il worthy pastor is less censurable than his
congregation. vino have encouraged him TO believe
that any favor TO the aoored race WGuld meet the
a proi alton of his hearers.
For the life Of US we 10 not see why that clergy
man who il expected to preach bleeding Kansas in
the pulpit on the Sabbath, aud to argue the political
equality and general emancipation of the race may
not unite negro with white woman in marriage
It il Is the policy TO retain all negroes here who
escape from the South and to make them full fedr-
ed citizen of the State, why they not entitled 10
social privileges? If this class of people are to be
run into Wisconsin on the underground railroad, to
be encouraged 10 come here and slterward endowed
with all the privileges of white men, why does itnot
follow as consequence that they may dine with u.s.
work with our labOrers, and marry our daughters?
The clergyman in question simply practices what he
breaches"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24

The NV YORK SHIRT SEwERs.-AccOrdingt pub
rshed statistics the state of this class of the New
York community is desperate. Their number is
estimated at five thousand, The average weekly
earning of each is two dollars and half There
are few whose weekly wages amount to four, five,
and sometimes high as six dollars, but not more
than one out of every ten can earn so much. About
one-fourth DO not earn more than one dollar end a
half week. at the utmost, whilst still lnrger pre-
portion cannot make more than two dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24


TUE CAUSE OF THE Revolt IN INDIA-The sub
joined proclamation from Delhi issued after the in
surrecion, is conclusive if such were needed that
Mohammedan fanaticism and not military dissatis-
faction was the stimulating and controlling cause of
the outbreak:
To all Hndoos and Mussulmans, Citizens and Ser
contS Of Hi7d0stan the Officers Of the ATmy not0
Delhi and Keerut send Greeting:
Il is we'll known that in these days all the Eng
lish have entertained these evil designs-frst,
destroy the religion of the whole HindOstan army,
and then to make the people Christians by compul-
sion. Therefore, we, solely on account of our
religion, have combined with the people, and have
| not spared alive one infdel, and have re-estab-
lshed the Delhi dynasty these terms, and
thus act in obedience to orders and receive double
| pay.
Hundreds of guns and large amount of treasure
have fallen into hands; therefore it is fitting
that whoever Of the soldiers and people dislike
/ ing Christians should unite with one heart aud act
eourag eously leaving the seed of these nfdels
remaining. For any quantity Of supplies delivered
to the army the owners are to take The receipt OF
the cficers and they will receive double payment
| from the Imperial Government. Whoever shall in
these times exhibit coWardice credulousy believe
! the promises of those impOsors-the English
shall very shortly be put to shame for such Decd
and, rubbing the hands of sorrow shall receive for
their fidelity the reward the ruler of Lucknow got
1t is further necessary that all Hindoos and Mus
sulmans unite in this struggle, and, following the
instructions of some respectable people, keep them
selves secure so that good order may be maintained,
the poorer classes kept oontented, and they them
selves be exalted to rank and dignity; also that ALL
so far it is possible, copy this proclamation,
and dispatch it every where, that all true HndoOs
| and Musselmans may be alive and watchtul, and fix
! it in some conspicuous place, (bUt prudently to
avoid detection and strike blow with sword be
fore giving circulation to it. The first pay Of the
soldiers of Delhi will be 30r. per month for a trooper,
and l0r for footman. Nearly 100000 men are
ready, and there are Is flags of the English regi-
ments snd about IA standards from different parts
now raised aloft for our religion for God and the
conqueror, and it is the intention of CawnpOre to
root out this seed of the devil This is what we of
! the army here wish
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24

W. T. BERRY & co, have iust received NoSS-Si12,
by Naroa HAfand, author Of Alone" and 81 The Hidden
Path 8"
Nobirg need be said 70 awaken interest in new beck
by this charming auhores Foyseven thousand copies OF
her Alone " aud Hidden Plth have been sold BY her
American Publishers, and the demand present cnn
ard regular In Europe thev met with
still greer othsr American euthoress has yos
been honored BY Republication in the Leipse edition Of
standard American author Th7se who the ad-
sheets OSSID8 unite in The opinion that &; is
superior both Of Marion Hsand's arm productions, in
interest," style and popusrtset IL is fan Of incidents Of
exciting nature while the plot is better and systsuGi
1 eally ar-acsed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24
GEN SAM HoUsToN.-The st. Augustine Eas
Tsran of the 29th ult, has the following:

GEN SAM HoUsToN.-The st. Augustine Eastern
Tsran of the 29th ult., has the following:
We have heard it stated privately that General
Houston intends handing in his resignation to take
effect on the first of March next 1t is not known
whether he viii return to the Senate during the
winter.
pa Queen Victoria is the first sovereign of
England that has visited Cherbourg since the time
that Normandy belonged to Great Britain. The
last English monarch seen under the walls of Cher
bourg was Henry V, in 1920.
OUR ARMY.-The standing army of the United
States as now organized, NUMBERS seventeen thou
sand three hundred and twenty-six men, if the COM
panies were all full to the number authorized by
law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24
Menro fnr saIe.

T1Y virtue decree o. the county court OF navidsau
ID county, rendered al the September teTm ls51 tho
case Ella n harris By her rend and gardian Isaac
Paul. ezare, win offer for sale saturday, October
the Pubic square, and IN or near be court house
yard in Nashville, Negro Man named MAGE, aged about
95 years edit OF four nOuths vii be given and note
payab'e In Bank withtw good endOrsers Tsquirsd-
ZEN 81 ls51-nr1. Zee s. \ X HHEATHA n. q, q NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24
CuANlERY sAI-E.

DURsUANT % decree Of he Chareery court at Carthage
male n the case e Benjamin kucks. ENr-- vs. Hos ell
BUCKS and others the undersigned viii the 2ih day
OcOoer 1851 urpc-et fu sell n the highest bidder
thu prem se, the land belonging 10 the estate OF Jos ah
ks scd compos Of the tract Cf which said Josiah
died zed posse Sc, and which the late Elizabeth
Rueks esd al The time Of de th And also tract OF
2l0 uTnng thereto pure aset by portion Of he
Of all Josh Rucks, since hs deaths in a about q
All Of said land lies in Smith County Tennessee, D
No y, the Of home. Il Will 30 laid OF in lots
suit purchasers
ths and place the undersigned will also sell
the slaves belonging i'd estate to-Ht Joshua, age
shout 45 Luc5 about s. + iy abCuL24 and her children
Henry about 7. Lucy and Martina 4.
said will b. made credit Of and two
except -uhcelt to pay costs and AtOr ey's fees
Noes with approved security viii be aired Of The pur
Cha-CTs. A. MOORE,
sept ls-wtd prs, fee SO Clerk K Master
TEUST SALE
TY virtue Of deed OF trust executed bv MaTis
ID Nobbe which is Of record IN tie Regist RS Office Of
Davidson County in Book No "a pages 4o2 and asa B.
sell the Court yard gate Nashville saturday, the 81
October 1857 suction the highest bidder,
cash. the property therein described being House 10
the side Of Cherry street, said Lot fronting seyeUt
and one half said aud RAINING Daes 10
college street The Rouse said lot Is a comfortable
BRICK dwelling.
16.1 ids WIN. A DAVIS. trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24

THE Foundry, Engine, Machinery, Patterns, &c, &c
I belonging 10 the FULTON FOUNDRX, nov used by
Mari Cooke. This Foundry located the business
portion OF the City Hicsman, and has eyeryhrg
for imme late while the coury around Is rapidly
improving No better location be found for
desrOu- 10 engage in tas busueg. Terms ressouabls-
Apply to lsGpt- L,-dlWzwiml A. S. WATSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24

A gentleman writing us from Memphis says that
gen. Haskin is " hopeessly insane This painful
intelligence will be received with general regret
throughout the State.
TINS NEW HALL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The work in the new hall Of the House Of Repre-.
scutadves is said to be going forward with s posi-
hle despatch. The main floor is being graded for
the reception of the seats and disks and seats are
being constructed in the galleries. while 4 large
corps of ornamental painters are engaged upon the
walls and door-ways. Il is the determination Of
Captain Megs to have the hall ready for occurapcv
againt the meeting of Congress
HENRY CLAY AND MRs PoLK.-Iust before NJ
Polk retired from the Presidency, says the PhHa
dclPhia Press, Mr.. Clay called him and Mrs
ii, and, being in one Of his happiest humors. W.
unusually animated and agreeable. Sone.hinr
being said about their retirement from Office. Mr..
Clay exclaimed. turning to Mr.. Polk Whatever
may he said Of your administration. sir. there
are no f5ro opinions Of yours. madame" turning
10 Ms. Polk > '' it has been enmeaty successful
Es5r The mother of Senator RusK is said to he
now living within two miles of the village Of Wal
haIla Pickings District, South Carolina and Is in
the 18th year OF her age ami retains all the facu
ties Of her mind perfect The WaIhaIIa Bgaur- saws
Gen Busk provided her with the comforts of life
M 10 the very latest period Of his life
TuE HUuBUG OF RoYALTY.-While Euclani's In
dian empire is in revolt, and war is pending with
China, the late commander Of the forces in the
Crimea, Sir William CodringtOn, has been assigned
the command of-the Prince Of Wales, who is max
ing tour in the Rhenish Provinces.
DEATH OF AN EDITOR.-James 7. Hildroth, ESQ.,
senior Editor Of the Davenport Qowa) Democrat
died at that place on the Slh. He was q ready VIII
ter and an estible citizen.
H. Senator Sumner, it is said, is guilty Of the
HHlsness of carrying with him in his European ram
blcs for the purpose Of exhibition the coat which
he had on when gained by Nj. Brooks
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24
NEW MUSIC STORE.
e.. b. lanscza q -

WHOLESALE 4ND PETtTL DEILFPS
] y Pianos F1Tes. -lodeons Cbur,b and Pa~or CrgoDs
GHilrs. NiOins aiucellOs, ArcorieOus Flutes FIagO
lets Flies, Drums, 1hrurines RlnIos ana HE
lnu-lca me Tehsnis q large select catal que of
Sheet Music Musi Books and Instructors rf aT Kind
orders rom the CO.. viii met with prompt aent m.
Pianos tuned Acc1r ,1s AMI N other Irt-rsrf r.rei
ed NJ 81 Union S. t. Isl door from COLLEGE rsent %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24
LOST

7 AND Warrant No I7lg, lated 18th March, 1871 is.
! ! sued to Alfred FLEMING ltW7s ma led 10
December 1857 az West Grove Dags Iuty Iowa and
never has ue to hand l iorewarn all persons from
using the samr am the rghtful owner a1d shall ap
pv To II e Commissioner of Passions for dup.clte
SID warrant W 3 BAIRD.
Corn-rsEIIIs. Giles cosltz Tom. Aug ) - w6-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-24
5O1GITHLLJG MEN
Ellis q Moore,


Nos. 50 q St WHrttt atrcct,
RE happy to inform their friends and the public gen
= orally tina they have made large 1ddiu % their Ma-
chine shop and Foundry amt have double facilities for
rendering tsactiuu an Ubn may favor them with cal
10 is intention heretofore Co keen ourelve- we'll
supplied nth ever dcscr ptuu o. steam z gHes Boilers
Nil Ma hrery, ~Esf1ug, Also all -ind- for
sl0ur n is Stea nboau- bills. Tobacco Factories,
Banks and Jails done at the shortest notice an lowest cash
prices ELLIS q MODf
Nos - - Market south OF Broad Street Nashville Tenn.