davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17
EHE FtNATIos RERuKED.

laE FANATICS kEbDkED.
One Of The most gratifying features Of the re-
cent election 10 Connecticut, IS the complete tri.
umpb Of the Democratic party in'the city Of New
Hsven-the great centre Of Abolition influence
in the State, where ell the anti avery sgita ion
of late years has been Manufactured. IL was
there, remarks the Augusta Constt1aionalist, that
in the midst of the greatest excitement which hss
ever been occasioned by the Kansas question,
public meeting was held in a Congregational
Church, under the auspices of the clergy snd the
Professors Of Yale College, prof Sillimsn, Sr.,
and the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher taking promi-
nent parts in its disgrsceful prOeeedpgs) to raise
funds with which to equip company Of men and
furnish them with sharps rifles, to be used in
driving shareholders from the Territory of Kansas
It was there that social, monetary, religious and
educational Influences and agencies were most
completely united in opposition to the Democratic
party, and in support of the policy of the Black
Republican party. But the Democratic party has
ct last triumphed against this combination of hos
tile influences in the city of New Haven. At the
recent election it gave Ingram, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, three hundred and eieh-
teen majority; Arnold, the Democratic candidate
for Congress-, one hundred and ninety majority;
Jas B. English, the Democratic candidate for SEN
ator, two hundred and seventy-eight m jority;
and Charles &. Ingersoll and Ira Merwin, the
Democratic candidates for Representatives three
hundred majority The gain of the Democratic
party in the city, comparing their votes 10 the re.
cent election with that of the Gubernatorsl cleo
ton of last year. is about four hundred votes
They have gained Eve hundred votes over their
strength in the Presidential election. This result
is a signal rebuke to the fanatics who have
preached from its pulpils and Professors chairs a
crusade against slavery and the South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17
DARK SuspICInNs

The dark susplcions-which the late extraordi-
nary sickness in Washington seems to sff,rd some
ground fOr-that the food at the National Hotel
was deliberately poisoned by some miscreant for
the purpose of poisoning Mr.. BUoHANAN for DO.
litcsl object afford theme for the most lameuts-
bic reflection. Can it be possible that American
politics have become SO corrupt and debased,
and factions 30 vicious and malignant that the
idea could be cherished, even by the most de-.
graded of Its members of removing the head of
the Government by desth from the scene of his
labOrs and thus accomplishing a civil revolution
In monarchical countries the thing has been often
accomplished with this view, but the idea never
has had practical Judgment in the mind of any
Of our people, ard we can scarcely believe that
practical effect has now been given to an idea SO
disbolcaL There is something horrible in the
suspicion that we have among US creature so
fendish in his nature as to endeavor to compass
the death Of the elective head of the American
people, together with hundreds of his fellow -cit-
zens. Yet in what other light are we to regard
the affair when we are told by men learned and
eminent in the medical profession that those who
sufsr from the sickness contracted at the National
Hotel exhibit unmistskable symptoms of poison 2
The opinion of the nation is certainly settling
down into this conclusion, and If it is erroneous
it should be dissipated by all mesrs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17

A New RBuDY-A German WHO resides in
York county, Pa, while suffering from pulmo-
nary attack, sent for physician. In q short time
the doctor called en- him, prescribed two bottles Of
cod liver oil, and receiving bis fee OF IS, was told
by the German, who disliked the size of the bill,
that ne need not come again. The German, VINO,
by the by, had not heard the doctor prescription
very we'll supposed be could get the oil and tr at
himself. Tns doctor saw no more of his patient
for some time but one day, riding past the resi-
dence OF the German, he was pleased to see him
in the gsr5en digging lus lily. Toe case seemed
such proof Of the virtues Of cod liver that he
stopped to make some more particular inquire
about it.
"You seem to be getting very well,' said he,
addressing the German.
"YsW, ish well, responded the former sick
man.
You took as much oil as I told your" queried
the doctor.
"Oh, yaw, have used more as four gallons OF
de dog liver oil"
The hatH' said the sstouished doctor.
DDS dog liver oil that you say | shall take. /
have killed most every tat little dog could catch,
and the dog liver oil have cured me. 1t is great
medicine, dat dog liver oil" The doctor had no
thing 10 say, but rode quickly away, and noted
in MS memorandum took tnst consumption might
be as readily cured with dog liver as cd liver oil
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17

WALKER AND KAEFAs The Ksnsas correspon
dent of the st. Louis Democrat says the appoint
ment of the Hon. RoBERT ]. WALKER is regarded
D favorable to making Kansas a slave State. -
The New York Times said few days sgo: The
industry which he [Gov. WALKERl has brought to
bear, since his acceptance of the goVeruOrship Of
Kansas, in studying up the details of affairs in that
territory has been unexampled. His desire is to
commence bis administration, not only thoroughly
booked up as to men and things, but as far as pos
sible with sliding scale plan for every cOntn-
geucy. No other kind of plan could properly be
deemed wise one Iftbe convention which meets
in September shall fairly represent the views of the
msjOrity of the inhabitants the course of the gov
e-nor will be comparatively clear and easy Clear
headed and energetic as Governor WALKER has al
ways proved himself to be, the embarrassmen;s of
his position justify him fully in taking sufficient
time to pause and reflect. The whole country
looks to bin with degree of confidence which
must be agreeable to himself, and powerful as an
incentive to such display of vigor and indepen-
dence as shall cast the memoryof his predecessors
into the shade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17

DRED So0TT IN 0HIOe--A joint committee of
the Ohio Legislature has made an extended report
upon the recent decision of the Supreme Court in
the DRIED SooTT case, accompanied by bill " to
prevent slayeholding and kidnapping" in o hio.-
The bill provides severe penalties for persons who
shall attempt to hold slaves in the State, to seize
or arrest fugitves from service, or to kidnsp any
person with intent to csrry him out of the State
for the purpose of ensaving him. The acts of
marshals in the execution Of legal process are ex
pressly excepted from the operation of the law.
The report sfirms that the decision in the DRED
SEoTT case, must not and shall not be consum-
mated in Ohio, " and Gays Stsrnly the South
and their Northern abettoys, but in all kindness
that it will take more than one decision, fulminat
ed by Jesuitioal Catholic judge, to conquer free
Protestant people o mighty can't only to be
equslled by the lofty eloquence of this rebelHous
committee when they say" Endesvor to enforce
that decision 10 our state and from the blue waters
of Lake Erie on the north to the beautiful Ohio
on the south; from the bills Of Pennsylvania on
on the east to the plains of Indiana on the west,
bat one voice will be heard echoing the war cry of
the revolution Give US liberty or give US death
What terrible blusterers these Black Republicans
are
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17
EIaRrH ooEaREssIoNAL pIsrRIor.

At meeting Of the delegates to the State Con.
vsntiOn from the cOuuses comprising the stb Con
gressiona District Thos. MoNeilly, of Dickson,
in the chair, the following action was had, viz:
Maj W. Lowe, of Robertson county, offered the
following resolution, which after some debate was
adopted:
WHEREAS, the delegates to the State Convention
90 rot feel authorized to nominate candidate for
Congress, therefore,
ResotUed, Tnat the Democracy of the counties
Of DAVIDSON, Roberteon, Montgomery Stewart
Dickson and Cheathsm be requested to meet by
delegates in district convention to be held 81
GAINESVILLE on the llth of May to nominate a can
ddate for Congress for the sth district, on the part
OF the demOcrscy-alsO that the delegates from
Davidson, Robertson snd Montgomery st the same
time nominate q candidate for Joint Representa-
tive, and that the delegates from Robertson Mont
gomery and Stewart at the same time nominate q
candidate for the State Senate, to run on the dem
OcratiC ticket.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17

Up to this good hour no one knows who is to be
the American candidate for Governor. Numerous
names have been mentioned in connection with
the position but the man for the occasion has not
yet stepped forth. This is an unpleasant fsctiou
Il Is a singing commentary upon the couslaucy.
patriotism and courage of the leading men of the
party. a parallel case has never been presented
by the democracy Of Tennessee. They permit
nothing to discourage them. When, in 1910, tbev
were overwhelmed, routed dispersed, whst did
they do Did Encouragement parslyzs their
energies2 No, they boldly gathered together their
scattered eglous, and in l84l, Mr.. Polk in the
lace OF t10eLUe thousand majority calamity and fear
lessly assumed the lead. There was that in the
moral power of such intrepidity which endesred
him to bis party, and caused every man 20 work
zsaousIy end untiringly. The tl0elve thousand ma
jorIty was cut down TO almost nothing. Let US
take lesson from this exsmple.-Nash. Patriot
Why, then, does not the great leader of your
psrty-the man who makes and unmskes your
CoDgressmen-step forth and assume the leader
ship Of your hosts in the GubernatoriaI contest {?
by does be not appeal directly to the people for
an endorsement or reputation of his course upon
the Kansas-Nebrssks question: He is your man
for the crisis and the democracy of Tennessee
would gladly appeal to the people of the State for
verdict upon bis course in regard to the rights
and interests of the South. L Mr., BELL still in
slsts that be hss truly represented the people of
Tennessee in the Senate Of the United States, let
him now step forth and meet our champion-the
champion of the rights and equality ofthe South
for guberr atorihl honors. There would be that in
the moral power of such intrepidity which might
endear him to bis party but we venture t. predict
that he lacks the nerve to make such an appeal.
No man in Tennessee knows better than himself
that he DARE NOT DO IT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17

OF Hon. William P. Miles, the Mayor of the
city of Charleston, has appointed committee con-
sisting Of one hundred prominent, Influential and
jealous citizens, to canvass that city and collect
subscriptions in aid Of our friends and brethren in
Kansas This is patriotic move, and we hope
that like steps viii be taken throughout ali the
Southern cities Substantial assistance must be
rendered those Of our citizens who have given up
all the endearmeuts of home in order to preserve
an institution IN which the South is vitality inter-
ested Now is the time to strike the decisive blow
OF al will be lost
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIERoAD--The Hsrrison
(Tezss) Flag says that there are 500 to 600 men
employed upon the two first divisions of this road
to the Texas line, 10 connect with the Southern
Pacific roSd 1t will be ready for use by the close
Of the present year, so that the friends Of the Pa
ci6o road may bs able to eat their next Christmas
turkey at Marshal, in Texas, or Tyler, 80 miles
beyond MsrshalI--and travel thither on railroad
all the way from the Mississippi river.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17

Ey- Tho's L. Jones is the Know Nothing and
James H. Gsrrsrd the Democratic candidate lor
Treasurer of Kentucky.
- James Arms trong, Esq, has been appointed
Supreme Judge of Pennsylvania, in the place Of
Judge Black, resigned.
In consequence of the scarcity of rats in
Paris, the price of kid gloves has advanced to five
francs pair.
- Rev. John Barry bSs been confirmed by Pope
Plus * as Catholic Bishop Of the Diocese of
Georgia He is q native of Ireland.
- Willis L. Williams, Esq, prominent lawyer
who recently died in st. Louis, was formerly res
ident of Paris, in this State.
- Most of the young orange trees in Florida
have been killed by the late severe weather, and
the fruit crop will be Gu very short if it does not
prove total failure.
- The Jackson Wing O. the 18th inst, says that
the severe cold On Sunday night last proved very
destructive to the gardens and the fruit crop
Peaches and straw berries are all killed and most of
the apple crop ruined.
- The Mississippi Central and Tennessee Bail
road was completed to MedOn, Madison county,
within twelve miles Of jackson, Wednesday the
18th inst The work on the road is being pushed
forward with rapidity and an energy highly
commendsbls. On Saturday last the 1lth, the
citizens of Medon gave q free barbecue in honor
Of the completion of the road to that place.
- In Minnesota, an extra session Of the the
Legislature has been called, to meet on the 9th
inst, to pass the necessary laws to enable the
people to form State Government preparatory
to their admission into the Union a. a State, and
also to dispose Of the Congressional land grants,
in aid Of the railroads.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17
SPRING STOCK, 1857
TRUNKS, vALIsEs, AND CARPET BAG

THE undersigned has just received a large aud -
u varied assortment OF Sole Leather TFaVeliag Il
Trunks, comprising every variety from IS 70 SIS. HN
CHEAP TRUNKS. -
lot Of cheap Trunks, containing every description Of
LADIES' DRESS TRUNKS.
few extra Ledies7 large Dress Trunks
VAlISES.
Sup. Sole Leather Vaiises,
do DO Ashland Yslises, elegant article,
with good assortment Of cheap Valisea.
LEATHER AND CARPET BAGS.
Fine Velvet and Tapestry Bags,
Fine Pat Leather Travelling Bags,
Cheap ensmeed do,
School Boy Sasches- &C. &c.
LADIES' SHOES.
Ladies' thin Sole Kid Boots, with heels,
do do slippers, do.
do Velvet, English and French Lasting Slippers,
do Celored Toilet French Slippers.
CHILDREN'S CATERS.
Chldren's Morocco and Patent Leather Hoeled Pumps
and OXfords,
do Black and TOlOred Lasting Button Caters,
do do BronZed Kid Ankle Ties, with complete as
sortmeu Of Chdrens Kid sud Morocco Boots Gilers &c
GENTLEMEN'S CATERS.
A few dozen pair Cents fine Calf Congress Caters,
do do do Cloth do
All Of which offered low for cash By
aprl7-n JOHN RAMAGE, ~ College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17

TRIAL OF Mrs. CUEEINGHAM AND ECKEL.-The
trial OF these individuals, tor the murder Of DR..
BnrdeI, in Bond street, New York, is arranged to
come eff early in May. 1t is stated that their
counsel confidently assert that they are not only
able 20 establish the innocence of their clients, but
to furnish the name of the actual murderer, and
show in what manner the horrible deed of blood
was perpetrated. Well, the whole affair is 8 mys-
tery-oue which may never be solved till the great
day Of reckoning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17
BRoWNsVIELH.
PUBLIC SALE OF
Thirty Residence Lots,

ON SATURDAY April 25th instant II O'Clock, A. 81,
- at the Court House tate In Nashville, viii sell al
public auction, 90 70 30 Of the beautiful suburbon
Residence Lots now being offered for vicinity of
Nashville, situated In Brownsville, 20 * niles froal
Nashville.
On one Lot near the Gallatn Pike there is small Frasi
Dwelling.
Lot No l. corner Of Vaughn Pike and Lindsey street. Il
magnificent building site about so Yards from one 81
the finest Springs in The country.
Six or Eight Lots, most eligible building sites, front on ne
Porter pike. Several Lots dnely umher5d.
The Brownsville usighborhOod few years has
improved more rapidly than any In vicinity NASHVILLE,
and possesses superior gdVanJags regards and
Churnes and most Intelligent and agressble The
lots we VIII sell possess unusual depth and fertility Of
SOIL and Remarkably eligible Building Sites Mr.. v
Lindsey purchased three Lots 90 u 1852 s77 per
acre, for which he asks $500 per In 1854 sold
K Houston Esq, ole-fourJh Of the Townsville Tract. A
few months Greater he sold about 81 profit
60 cent and last Fail be sold about 80 more at
profit OF 100
TEENs- and years credit for notes bearing tarsst
with sItsfac1ry security payable in Bank, and lieu
aine1 % persons who buy speculation Five yearscrst
viii be given 20 building purchasers. We will great
pleasure in showing the Lots an who Wish
fOrs the sale. L.. q r.. W. BROWN.
d. rRIGa, Auctonser. apI5-td1 Az Cherryst,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17
AgPiCUltuPal hooks.

lust received By HAGAN & BRO, Market street, Nash
81 VILE, Tenn;
Kitchen md Fruit Garden with the methods OF their
cuvaOn together with hints upon Landscape and Flower
CardeRng containing modes culture ADD descriptions
the species and varieties Of the Culinary Vegetables Fruit
Trees and Fruits and select List Of Or amenta Trees
Plants found By Trial adapted The States or the Union
south Of Pennsylvania, with Gardening Calendars for the
same. By VIM. n. White, Of Athens, Georgia.
THAER'S AGRICULTURE. The Principles Of Agricul-
ure, By Albert D. Tnaer; translated BY Nm. shaw and
CuthbeFs W. Johnson Esq P. r. s. With Memoir OF the
Author. vol, vO, strong cloth
STEPHENS BOOK OF THB FARM A com plste Guide
~ he Farmer, Steward PiOWman. Cattleman, Shepherd
Field Worker, and Dairy Maid Win Four Hundred and
Fity ustratons which added Explanatory Notes
Remarks &C. BY Sinner. Really Of the best book
- p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17
~ FIRsT PUBLIC -.
ED FTELD,

E I'D G ~ r 10 Id.
ON THURSDAY, the I4th of8Tay next on the premises
" viii sell the following Building Lots which ar8
well worth the attention Of buyers
Remember property in and around Nashvi s Is advapcln
most rapidly and b. who delays buying year will have
10 pay large advance hereafter The Lots shall ODER are
Is follows
ON WATSON STREET-sir beautiful Lots opposite ths
residence OF Mr.. Buck, fronting each 50 and running
back 1872 feet TO Is feet alley. These the Lots that are
enclosed cedar picket fence that can be- made
on RUSSELL SrhbET-lH H0uston's Addition. Ists 90.
80 81, b. 81, and 81 he Oak) These oti
50 feet irony and 40 feet deep Also No Wood
land street, IN this Addition surrounded with plank
fence
on FATRBRLAND sTREET-LOI 70, II, 70 and 70 In
Bl0Odis Addition
on FATHERLAED sTREET-Lots Nos 5, 6, "a, Q. and
10 In BOods addition
on RUSSELL sTREET-Lots Nos. Il, IS and l5 liz ZoI-
Golfers Addition.
ON WOODLAND sTREET-yos. 10, q. q, %, % and "a
a BlOod Addition, Immediately opposite neat buildings
being erected by Messrs Hicks Dardsu Moran
These Los shall not bFaE thing about
them would fall far short 90 the truth.
ON The GALLATIN PlKE-L0l Nos. 3, g, g. Il, y and
- In FOstsT's Addition.
Lots Nos. 5 and 8 10 Biood's Addition.
That handsome Lot adjoining the residence u Mr.
iug0Di 100 teotOnt and runulng back % street
with a street on the side.
That handsome Lot adjoining the residence Mr. Lsssur
fronting 100 feet on the Turnpike and running back go fees
t0an alley.
Two handsome Lots on he Turnpioiu shsbys AddiHon
being Nos. l3J and 1876.
TERMS-Ihcss Lots viii be sold on crsdk OF one. two
and three years. for bearing interest," satisfactorily en-
dorssd and lien retained Sale positive. Omnhuses
usual. A. ". S. EINDSLEY.
r. z. GLAscoCx, Aucuoueer.
Y ? Also Lots 100 and l0l IN slslbys Addition on Weed.
land street, adjoining The old rs-idsnos. Iuar29-td-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17
POStDOnemlent.

{ HAVE postponed my First PUBLIC sale IN EdgaaeIs
heretofore advertised 70 % he 18th Instant IN
til Thu kSDAE, MAY l4Ih The continued inciehi-
eney Of the weather has prevented parties desiring 10 pur
chase, from examining them These are Lois a bag on
The hsy examined more they Will increase IN
value. A. Y. s.. LIYDSLkY
E. R. GLAscocE, Auctiouer TaBrf5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17

EMIGRATION TO KANSAS very large emigra.
zion to Kansas is now going on. Every arrival at
St. Louis, whether by railway or steamer, is throng-
ed with emigrsDts fastening to that territory. 1t
is estimated that not less than 1000 souls will
during the present season, be aided to its perms-
neut pUpulstou,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17

HUlPHREYs AND BENTON II e convention to
10 innate q democratic candidate to represent the
counties of Humphreys and Benton in the lower
house of the next Legislature meets in Waverly
the second Saturday Che 9.n) in May.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17

Ex.PREsiDENT Tyler has accepted an invitation
of the Jamestown Society at Washington city to
deliver the Grafton at the celebration at James.
town. Va, On the 18Th day of May next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17
FkTR GROUNDS

The Agricultural Bureau yesterday, BY vote Of
1904, voted to continue the present location Of
the fair grounds and instructed the building com
mittse to proceed to improve them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17
DINNERS WANIEn


DURsUANT to decree of the Chancery Court at Garth
made in the ease OF Mathew Anderson John g.
and Johnson Anderson, the undersigned will proceed sell
the court house doorin the Carthage, Tenn
the 3TH OF MAY 1856, credit Of - months except
sufficient pay COST de the Tract Land
scrbed in the peadngs. Said Land lies in county Of
Smith and 10 District No z, the waters OF DxOns creek
being sold BY BritOn ~ Richardson 70 Johnson
Anderson, containing Ice acres, less.
aprI7-W4t. A. MOORE, Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-17
NEW BOOKS.
JUST RECEIVED BY
JOHN YORK g CO..
3S Union Street.
AURORA LIGHT ;

AURORA LIGHT;
A Poem, By Ellza5eh Barst Browning.
DIR. KANE'S ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
In Search Of Sir John FrankIinr, during lbs ssss.
Is53S4-'55i being personal narratives and eontslp-
ing an acoorns Of his important dIseovsrias. n q
Paws aud Poems, By Geo. Boxer, 3 vols - mo
What Can Woman Der volume by n s. Artbur
Ivora, Rsvel b. SeWeu
Prus and dedicated TO Mrs. L1ngfeIlov Bv Curis
Dickens Novels complete 10 So volumes.
Olmaeads Texas.
me American Almsnse, for 1851.
Olshauser's Commentaries, By Aandrck
me Prince OF the House Of David.
Chambers History Of the Russian War.
Men and Times Of the Revolution, BY Waiaan.
Irvinq's Life OF Warrington, 3 vols
Star aud The Cloud or Daughters Love, by Rss.
LonFfslIOW'l Poems complete in vols, Is mo-
Webstsrs Private Correspondence vols 8 vO-
Psrley's RocOllectiOns Of Lifetime, vols, l2m0s
RmeTsOnis Representative AeR.
EnerB0n's English Traits.
Hugh Mnlisrs England and its People.
SpurEeOn, the modern Whitfield.
Hills Of the Sheismac by Wethwel
Paul Fame, Novel, By n. p. Willis.
Frank Foresters Sporting Scenes, charactsra.
Leila star Of Mingrelia, BY Reynolds.
Passion and Principle, BY Mrs.. Grey.
Witaud Wisdom Of sydney Smith.
AMemor Of Syonsy Smith, BY Hrs. Austin.
Godey'I Ladys Book for April.
Grshamas Magazine for April.
Leslie New York Journal for prll.
Leslie's illustrated News for Ddl.
HaFper's Jnurnal-of Civilization.
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