davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03
BartrQ.
THE SONG OF THE BANK.
NOT sY rnE rnrslpEsr.

Work work, work,
And stand at the desk all day;
WUfs, work, wOrS
Aud had an sdlSu To al play.
WOh sHd be CO ,sisai,y drnni
And wear Ihc n'sI insn yiaT homes and your
Tie 0aisi ius ILiak BiakiRg Is h,arsa, liace,
Bu % - more Ike hhs opposite place.
Count, count, aud write!
Couat nuney all d'y "ng-
AlDi Oa Z .kisg ysHr bai,Rss at Riekt
Haze yoaT oash eons p, P,OrOkngly ieroRg.
Thea iUVs llii yOu 10 neTvO,,s snd cTOss,
Aud hunt IIll you almost fear
NOa mu,l charge u Ia 'prJht aud loss,
And at last mud u ON the cashier.
Post, and compar~, and post,
Pet, aud compare, aud check.
And work I'LL YOU are almost
% your tsmrr srli wreck.
Post, snd check, and compare,
Chess, aud compare, snd loot,
TIL yOu are drlgen almOs, tO despair
By the work which uPOn you put
Ledger, aud Journal. aud Cash,
And Hotter aud R~glse, too,
And lhe Nh,ie Oi that blue edged trash
Which ~ takes ~ iOng iO write through
l wish they could oil l'c iurn'd back
TOrIss, real tIr,y aud rank,
Aud be >Iuti d down tie mouth Or that jack
As who hr>i Invented bank
SIgn, sign, sign
Aud "a nrv JuS agony wriihe,
TIL you're iOfced at lvngIh 10 Iesiga
~ that bOny oid chsp with scyihe.
WVnd you he good bLnkrrl thea work,
And commit neither error nor isult
Spsnd your days AT a d,.>k ike n clerk,
Aud be- ldId alter death ia vault.
Work, work, work
AnU stand ai the desk all dly;
Work, work, wors
Aud hd an adiru 10 all play.
Work, and be constantly dflyrn-
Wear ~, H. ia irum yuur homes snd your face
Ia saisi,krs III Hk bSHkIsg is AsorsH,
BAT az more Ass Lts opposite Ptgos'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03
Maine Historical Society.

This Society held meeting in the Rep
ressn,atives' Hall ofthe State House, Thurs
day afternoon aud evening, March s. which
was well attended by the members Of the
Legislature and other citizens. HON. WN
WILLIS. Of Portland, President Of tho So.
cieiy, was present. and communicated sew.
eral valuable aud interesting papers.
The first paper presented was from JOSEPH
Williamson, Esq, Of Belfast, being cop,
Of the Journal Of the expidiiion Of Governor
Pownal 10 tho Penobsco, River In 1889,
when the fort was erected n, For, Point, and
during (Which exp edition Gen. Waldo, the
proprietor Of the Waldo Patent, died sud-
denly on tho West side Of the river, in
wha, is now the town Of Veazis.
A paper was then readb by DR.. A. c. Ham,
lin, Of Bangor, on the rock inscriptions in
Maine and ,hs o,ber New England STATES.
He exhibited a plaster cast Of the supposed
inscriptions at Monhsgan, also a cast Of q
section Of The Inscription upon the Dish,ou
rock in Massachusetts, also accurate and
interesting drawings OF the inscriptions o.
photographs upon the Dish,on Rock, ard
upon rocks In the valley Of tho Connecticut
river. These places were visited BY DR.
Hamlin last season. at tho request Of the
Indian Department at Washing on, and ,hr
drawings OF them will appear 10 Mr. School
crail's next volume OF the Indian history oI
this country. 1Iai7af RI. "1Hil ''Al ~ '
Di. Hamlin also presented q manuscript
copy Of y Journal Of military expedition
from Massachusetts to Fo,t George Ia the
State Of New York, in 1885, during the
French and Indian War, BY Lieutensn, Liv.
ernnote. ........ ..,.,. '..-....r
He also presented manuscript journals oI
Elijah Uvermore, the pio7rie.or Of The town
Of Lvermors, aud Majer Fish, a surveyor
made n i772 and "a. IN opening roa,l.
from New Gloucester aud Winthrop 10 the
township, preparatory TO the settlement O.
he same, accompanied BY notes made BY
Thomas Chase, E,q Of Livermote, giving
some account Of tho history and early set.
tIrment Of The town. n'li 80. n l
A paper va. Then read by John McKsen
E.q. Of Bruaswick, showing tina. the river
which Captain Weymouth ascsnded 1t the
beginning Of the eighteenth century, was
the Kennsbec, and no, the Penobsco,.
In the evening very able and elaborate
paper upon the carly settlement Of Psma-
quid, was read BY J. winsaie Thornton, Of
Boston. ~ 80. ,....... -
The Society was reported 10 bo Ia o health
ful condition, though Il docs not receive The
attention OF tho educaied men Of The State,
10 which i.s merits pre-eminsn.ly emile it..
The lish. which !, Is shedding on The early
h;siory Of Maine, 10 highly important and
interesting. Great credit 10 due Mr. wiliis.
,hs former Secretary, snd the present bead
officer OF the Society, for the pesevsring
zeal and histotical iasts and erud,iiou which
he 90 freely gives to advance the interest.
Of the Society. Ills contributions are n.
ways ably written, In as.yls closely severe,
and limPii as the purest stream from ils
mountain spring. q ii'iiii. lu" I
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03

COMPOSITION Of Wheat, ylOur, & Bread.

CnENicAL.-Jqn. l7.-Dr. W A. Miller,
President, in the chair.-A paper was read,
by Mr.. Lawcs and DIR. Gilbert, '.On the
Composition Of Wheat, Flour, aud Bread"
The authors described the results Of an cx-
:ended course of experiments, in which the
wheat was traced throughout from the field
to the bakery. The crops under examina-
ton were grown each successive year from
1876 to lsj4 inclusive. In 1916, which
year yielded altogether the most fully ina
turcd crops, the proportion Of nitrogen was
lowest, and in 1858, when the crops were
altogether poorest, the proportion Of nitro
Gen was highest.
The characters OF highly mltured
crop are, low proportion Of water, low pro-
portion Of ash, and low proportion OF nitro
gen. In reference to the effect Of manurins,
il itappearcd that in crops manured with both
nitrOgenized and mineral matters, there was
the best produce and the greatest reduction
in the proportion Of nitrogen. The charac.
ter Of the ash of wheat, though subjec, to
consI1crahl5 variations in poor crops, wis
found in woll.natured produce to have great
fxity Of composition. The character of the
ash, moreover, was very independent Of the
nature Of the manure, but il was observed
that the proportion OF lime increased with
the high maturition Of the crop. In refer
ence to the products Of the mill, the barn
Was found to yield 10 times Us much ash,
and IL times as much nitrogen, us did the
household -four. The authors estimated the
amount of water in bread ut frOm SO TO So
per cent, and considered that 100 pounds
Of dur yielded ON the average l3S lbs. OF
bread. Their experiments showed that the
loss Of dry matter in fermentation ,is ex-
tremely small, Ger alnly less than | per cent.
They considered that the average amount Of
nitrogen in bread was 10 per cent. II is
well known that millers and bakers consider
tie excellence of nour to bc in proportion
to the amount Of starch. Contrary to the
opinion OF Liebig. aud OF most chemical
Psychologists, the authors maintained that
the bakers standard is the correct one or
at any nate that the least nitrogenized bread
contains an ample suiiciency of nitrogen,
and that the great demand for food j. for It's
respiratory or carboniferous constituents =
From a large number Of analyses Of -four,
in which the gluten was separated m"chan-
ically, il appeared that. both in Europe and
America, In proceeding from the North to
the South, the proportion ofgluten gradual.
ly Increased, and, consequently, aceurli NJ
to the authors criterion of high matuation
the most maturcd crops were grown in tn,
coldest lau,udes. Dr. Marcel was indispOseC
10 admit the Authors conclusions in refer
enoe to the low value Of the nitrogenizet
constituents. and referred TO some expert
ments slowing. that the more highly nitro
gcniled is the character Of the food, tho le-'
is the quantity ofioOd rcquired.-Nas Eng
la'sd Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03
Must b. Buried with the Free.

One Of tho editors Of the Cincinnati Com
mcrcial, relates tho following touching Incl
dent. He was travelling on the cars up to
Cleveland t p, .-4r.- t'-'rui f.Fe ~
must tell you Of q rarc scene that was
witnessed on the cars coming up. AtCrcst-
line. o very aged woman, apparently In q
dying condition, was borne into the roar car
by two bnikeman. and lcft in charge OF q
lad Of fourto.n years, who proved TO be her
sole attendant. Tho passengers were aston
ishcd that 20 olda peson-apparently quito
q hundred years should bc moved in winter
even " Gar as the next station, and they
gathered round to help the boy for she was
sasping o. If for breath. Pnssnty tho
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

Tus Uuos AND HAsrEsS JoCHSAL is ruhlished every
REipIY al Ne I. Ceu.rAl BlOck, opposite The Bhlie-
fDri Il.u... nnHs-sI,OO pc snnam, Or III 30 u
pail .hln three month. irOm the time VI Subscribing
Single e1ilss CENTS.
v. n pnsrA the Am-rican Newspaper agent, "a the
Only auIhOfIcd agent bt this paper la Ihs cities Oi
Nes Iax, Bston AMI phllslslphi,, abi 10 duly en-
po.vrci q take Advertisements aHd senptisns al
ths sane rslss ss sr~aaryIby ne. His oices are Nee
York, Trisaa- BaikInss BOsfss, Scholl.y's BULL
lag : PAiIsdsLpAis, ". W. corner rhrrs AMI Chest
nut street.
~,.ur.-s xy , ,.rSaN p-s-,sr
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03

HEish. fugitive slaves, for whom $500
reward was offered, were ontieed on the
10th. by n woman to the Jail in Dover, New
Jersey, where the sheriff undertook to secure
.hsm, but. being armed. they escaped and
are probably now In Canada. .u 'H laf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03

.r- .,tt H ..Ia3pi riinsiiL-zl
b. rae saT ~ sri IS T,1E9 ssI lo sa.'l
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03

e The Wild woman seen near Linden,
Ala /, is described as small, fair. and quite
naked. with the exceptions Of pair Of
inoccasins. She runs with great swiftnes.
Iapius on oil fous over every impcdimen'.
One Of the hunting party that sw the wild
woman says she was accompanied BY largo
ram Of remarkable whitencss, BY whose wool
che held on when running up hills and
springing over rocks. This ram appeared
much attached to her, and seemed like her
defender, to warn her Of danger and protect
her. Issppean that fifteen years ago, . Iii.
tlc girl, daughter ofa woman reading on
the banks OF the Tombisbee rivcr, was lost,
as we'll o. pet lamb Of hers. They were
never after heard from, % that many sup.
posed the little girl and her pet lamb had
been drowned. Tho question now ID, can
this wild woman Of Marengo county be the
same, and the pet lamb grown into patri.
arch, with wool enough to cover all the peo-
pies eyof r.t.l aI 'r.r. .i.A
1 A little diplomacy In matrimonial
matters is q great thing. When Mr.. La
bouchere, Late Of the British cabinet, wasa
young man, be was clerk in tho banking
hour Of Mr.. Hope, at Amsterdam. Hsws
sent to Lord Barring at London to negotiate
q loan. Barring was greatly Pls.sed with
his business talent. One day aid young
rAbouchers: "You have charming dsugh.
ter win you accord mo her handF" Said
the Lord Blriag "Young man, no pleas
antry, I like you much, bat how could Ais
Barring become tho wife ofs common clerk"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03

3. tltIs .ry, ~ ,,.r... -fsHlf Be- y1'iitrf
"a .s..qeg {. - ,aTlHsI y - . y9leI /!
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03

rl,n = --zTrtW ss,sfu s.I - -i.f ol"
.-(.Hr;tu SO ,aisfJl s5a,i lityif.H
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03

MARCUS WATSON, Pr,.,er.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-03
V The New York Herald calls attention

to the wealth Of tho Cabinet a. follows:
Most Of tho members Of the present Cabi-
net are wealthy and o. unit they represent
an aggregate wealth Of some four and half
millions Of dollars. II may be thus divided
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29

DESTRUCTIVE FmE.-On Wednesday night about
10 o'clock, the buildings occupied by the Nashville
Manufacturing Company, situated on the corner Of
Broad and Front streets, were totally destroyed by
fire. The fire is supposed to have been accidental
and was first seen issuing from the pattern room
near the " stack chimney" The materials in this
portion Of the building we're very infammable, and
the flames spread with such incredible speed. that
Notwithstanding the 6remen we're quickly at work,
and the supply Of water abundant, the whole build
ing was soon enyelOped in flames. The loss Of the
building, machinery and tools, is estimated at one
hundred thousand dollars, and in addition to this
there was a large amount Of machinery, &C., belong
ing to different persons undergoing repairs, which
was consumed. We learn there was an insurance of
about $40 600, of which $4,000 was in the Marine
Insurance Co., of this city; $1,000 in the Etna
ms. Co., and the remainder in eastern Offices
This establishment was owned by a company Of
gentlemen Of this city and its loss is serious one
to the city over a hundred men are thrown out Of
employment and most probably viii be forced to
seek homes elsewhere and the endeavors Of the en-
terprising stockholders to build up and foster an i'm
pOrtant branch Of industry in Nashville have been
destroyed in a night
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
SATURDAY SMALL sC4EMEl
5000 ERs-PrizesPayabIe Without
CAPT. Al $1,000
NEHl. WIZ
Whole Tickets s4-H Halves 2-Quarteri


Same as the Royal Lottery olCuoawith thIs difference
the Havana Lottery has $4,000 Numbers-ths has only
1909
two Locks. The SuperntCudens have each tsy 10 the
present There placed IN the wheel Of numbers tin
tubes containing slips paper with the numbers from No
10 Is 800 Ia the wheel Of prizes there placed TN
tubes containing slips Cf paper with the prizes on them
ranging from $4,000 20 500.
When the drawing taxes place, which will be IN public
the wheels are Unlocked and after revolving them num-
Der is drawn oui Of the wheel Of numbers and the same
time one is drawn out Of the Prize wheel BY boys with
basd % The shoulders and bindOded- tube Is slipped
of aud the number held up and enrolled that the whole
audience can see 1.-THE number is then called Of and
registered BY the Superintendsnts The Prize drawn
Is credited 70 the num5er drawn at the same tine and so
on until al the prizes ere draEROu A COPY Of the draw
ing then scot the printers; ard after comparison the
Superntsudents certify 70 the correctness Of the dragng
These Superutendeus are sworn to perform their duly
without lear or favor
1t will perceived that in this plan every prize is
drawn out and Of course person get them;
drawing sent to every one ordering tickets The Prizes
payable thirty days after the drawing, full, without
deducHon
~ drawing takes places every Saturday.
Bank Notes Of sound Banks taken at par. Checks on
New York RENTED for prizes. e.- .H
~ Address orders for Tickets certificates Of Pack
ages 10 q. d, WINTER Box 852 Nashville Tsnnessee, or
ANDERSON 4 SON, Managers. -
apr15-H Macon or savannah, Ga.
~ Persons holding Przs Tickets Of J. Z. Winter,
Manager, Will ssad them 70 use ior payment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
THE FLUx ANNIHILATED.

EVERY Summer and Fall thousands OF persons die Of
Flux, Cholera, Dysentery, Gripping Pains, and other
irregularities Of the Bowels It be cured in every
for IS by the ofTueker Cholera Syrup which
has been tested by the best physicians in the South
West and by them pronounced the eectual remedy
in Il has performed astonishing cures than
any other specific. human life be saved in cases
out of ten by investment Of IS cents Buy bottle and
keep il by you.
For sale in Nashville by HERMAN & RAINS, and T.
WELLS, Agents. The Proprietor having unbOunded con-
adenee in the efficacy Of his medicine has authorised the
Agents TO distribute it gratousy until its virtues are
thoroughly tested Persons afflicted with any Of above
complaints viii please call the agents and get bottle
free Of charge. [may6-tE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH.

LOUISVILLE, May 27-The Know.NOthing Com
ventiOn at Lagrange to-day nominated Humphrey
Marshall for Congress.
The Grand Jury have indicted two persons con-
cerned in the late riot, they have been arrested.
CWcExArr May 28,--Flour higher; Whisky %
Provisions firm.
LOUISVILLE, May 2s.-River six feet three inches
water the Falls. Weather clear, thermometer IS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29

HOIIOWOwaY's pisa Remedy in all
Climates.-Letiers from every region OF the earth, and
the testimony Of the most distinguished Travellers establish
the fact that 10 all cmBes and localities these famous Pills
absolute specific for bilious diseases, dyspepsia aud
bawel complaints Sold the manufactures No 30 Maiden
Lane New YORK, and No. ga Strand London; aud by all
druggists, 2jc. exc. and 81 per box.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
ETFOETID BT carr Il H HARRISON, sTEITBoIT IGsET.
" Ik-I,-s--S
PORT OF d. NASHVILLE

ARRIVED Ena, Paducah; City of Huntsville
Memphis; Aida, Paducah.
DEPAErED-Sallie West St. Louis; Aida, Padu,
cab.
ExPECTED-Prinoess, Cincinnati; V. K Steven
son, PadUcah.
For ST. LoUIs.-The steamer Aleona, left St.
Louis last Wednesday evening for this point She
departs punctually on next Monday, for st. Louis
making it her especial purpose to carry delegates tC
the Rail Road Convention, held at the above point
Passage through $40, including both going and re-
turning Those desiring births should bear in minC
to apply early, as the rush win be great.
BUsTNEss.--Steamboatin business inactive. Ship
ments Of pound freight inactive.
WEATHER AND WATER.-After a slight shower
during theenight, the weather has once more as
sumed a clear aspect, being warm and pleasant
Five feet water on the Shoals and falling
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
DE-. a. G. GOOdlet.
Vegetable Panacea,
MANUFACTURER OF

GOODLET'S TINAMENT, OINTMENT AMI
EYE SAVE.
Coughs, Cold, Headache, Indigestion ane
Dyspepsia,
Which ahIles go many persons, relieved abe
more sscluay cured BY the proper Of the vegetable
Pauacsa than any other remedy
Female Diseases -Ghe Vegetable Pauaeea Is mos
peculiarly adapted 10 female diseases.
GOOdIetss Vegetable Liniments HOOolet'f
Universal Ointment, and GOOdIet's Eye
sRIve, are superior remedies. All persons wha have
made trial Of them speak Of them in the highest terms.
FAMILIES who have adopted the use ofthe above rene
dies, prepared by Dr. Goodet, much pleased Wh
them and generally give the most enthusiastic praise
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
PINE CHAMPAGNE WINES.

WE are Just In receipt Of about hundred Baskets
w Champagne Wines, Of the very finest bands de-
are not importers, bah!) viz:
Baskets Of the Palma Champagne from Bunart. Pee
Fes France. We the agents for this wine IN Na5
vile, and il is equal to any 10 The world.
IS baskets Gold Medal Brand, very SUPERIOR
70 baskets Mumnls Cabinet
70 baskets Mum Imperial;
IS baskets Chquot;
70 baskets Redseal Cabinet, very SUPERIOR
u baskets Charles Hedseiek pure;
70 baskets C0mpis DAontebrun, Tor sale az very small u
o. q Union slraat By EOLLI5IEh q OAhlhn-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
nashville. Nav %. 1857.
Pres. Fire Association

NASHVILLE, May g. 1857.
MEssRs. JOHNSON, HORNE & Co.,
Gentlemen - Yours Of the 28th inst, with a
check for $50, is received In behalf Of the Fire
Department would return our thanks for this lib.
eral appropriation to our treasury which we will en-
deavor to ezpend as wifi best promote our useful
ness in order that 1t may again redOundto the ben
eft Of our feloW-citizens whenever the may require
our aid Yours, respectfully,
c. H. CONGER,
Pres Fire Association
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
30. 1Kood.s Hntr IsesteratLre.

We publish to-day The Advertisement Of this learned and
amabe Professor resident Of ST. Louis descriptive Of his
wonderful Discovery, We believe tere Is but opinion
among all who his Hair ResIoratVe-and that
bounded confidence its entire efficacy. IthRs coong
matter in it, and effects the renovation Of by
ing forces, which originally give growth snd color. 1t
works astonishing chsnge.-EastOH tEiss) Clarion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
r, C, McNAIRY & co.
No, 81, College stree.

No, So, College street,
TTAVE determined in future to keep up full and ee-
giant stock he whole round, tGat persons vi
sting the city their supplied al all
aud they receiving their Second Large iEn-
pOrtatiOn Of
SUMNER GOODS,
Bought in New York heavy decline in prices and
prepared 90 better their friends hau al any other
history Of business being able 10 sell many
descriptions OF Goods as less prices than we paid Tor
them eBryGu the season.
In DRESS GOODS, we have elegant assortment Of
SILKS, GRENADINES,
TISSUES, hEREGES,
ORGANIZES, JACONEES,
And all fabrics by the yard, prices far below their usual
value We have also the prices The old STOCK on
hand and supply 1.-THE mill on' with eiegan Dress
az small We invite particular attention 90 he re
duCton in prices of silk SIoCg, and uHsHGg large
stock Of low priced Muslins, Lawns, &c, SC.
summer ShaWls-ln great variety, very pretty ana
new also d few Tor mourning
Lace and Muslin MemtIes-an elegant aSsors-
meut also large lot very low prices. Lace Nantes al
STAPLE GOODS.
DOMESTICS. TECHNICS,
1 SHEETINGS, COTTONADES,
BOYS WEAK, IRISH LINENS,
PRINTS, GINGHAMS,
PLANTATION GOODS, &C, sc.
Hosiery Of ali KINDS.
Gloves, Of all sizes, styles and quallttee.
OLLGLOIH SLIRA ~ NATIZAGS, CAREEIIAGN
are now receiving the largest stock brought 20
this city, about 900 pieces among which be iounu every
thing the most elegant t0c ether with
printed DruEre Crumb Cloths, Rugs, hats, Sair-Lnens
msyT h. Q. M5NAlRF d CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
NASHVILLE, May %, 1857.

Col AN. JOHNSON,
Dear Sr:-Y6ur favor Of to-day, covering a
check for $3.50, is received In behalf of the Fire
Department ] would express our acknowledgment
for this generous appreciation Of our services and
assure you that it viii be used in such manner as
will best tend to promote our promptness and eff
cheney in perfecting the objects of our Organiza-
ton. Yours, respectfully,
c. II. CONGER,
Pres. Fire association.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29

Dyspepsia, Headache and TndigestiOn,
BY which all persons less Affected usually
be cured by taking moderate exercise wholesome food and
dose of BGrhayes Holland Biters hour before each
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
OLDsHERRY AND MADEIRA WINES AND

DETER HARMONY NEPHEWS old Pale Sherry; Impe.
rial Pale sherry Opley's old Port; SaHderman's Port
Burgundy Port; lyanhOe Madeira; ten Hungarian To-
kay; Laae Clareu Hauuaen ClaTet; Congress
Water and 40 900 Superior London Cigars various brands
apr23 H0LLISTER & CARTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
Jasper County Academy
LOTTERY,

CLASS 28-DRAWs SATURDAY MAY 2D. 1857.
CLASS 24-DRAWS SATURDAY NAY, 9rH 1857.
CLASS 25-DRAWS SAT RDAY MAY, I6TH. 1857.
CLASS 26-DRAWS SATURDAY MAY, Esd 1857.
TO be drawn at CONCERT HALL Macon, Ca, under
/ sworn superintendent Of Col Geo. N. Logan and
". G. Anderson, Eiq, on every SATURDAY, IN Hay,
1857.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-29
NASHVILLE.


II We ars authorized announce MosEs sINsLEToN as
candidate Represent counties Of Davidson, Robert
con, Cheathau Montgomery, Dickson and stsEur in The
next Congress Of the Unitod States.
The ClaEksvs JseroHun win copy ard send bill to this
se8ca for colaofion