davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
HnN. ANDREW EWING.

The Pat7iotop publishing tae letter of The Hon
AHpREw EwHo. declining the Democrats nomina-
ton for Congress in this district asks this question
Can Il be possible that ne Hon. Cave johnson
has been cooperating With Gov. johnson to force
upon Mt Ewing this deelenson, with view to weaken
The confidence Of the Democracy in one Of their
ablest and most worthy chiefs
It IS just to all the parties that repel the insn-
uation Of this paragraph The Hon. cAvE JOHNSON
only participated in the unanimous feeling Of the
democracy OF ebis district in the strong desire he
manifested that Mr.. EWEa should be the candidate
Of the party for Congress. His conduct was the
strongest acknowledgment he could have made of
the strength Of Mr. EWING with the people. It turns
out that the wish was father to the thought that,
If nominated by the district convention, Mr. Ew1se
would yield to the orepeated wishes Of his friends
The insinuation Of sinister design is justified by
nothing in the previous relations Of the gentlemen
or in the circumstances of this particular case and
is unworthy Of paper generally 50 respectable as
the Patriot.
As for GOV. JOHNSON, he had no part norlOt in the
matter, from beginning to end He not only did
not advise the nomination Of Mr. Ewing but he had
no idea after the former declensOn Of that gentle
man, that any movement would be made again to
nominate him. We are authorized by both Gov.
JOHNSON and Col JOHNSON to say, that both the in
Summation and the inference Of the Patriot 50 far as
they are concerned, are untrue.
The Patriot Acknowledges Mr.. EwNa's strength
With the people Of this district tits certainly not
strange that the democracy, equally with the Patrio
appriEed of this strength, should ardenty desire to
see him in the field To misrepresent this feeling
as one Of enmity and ealousy against its object, is
about the sranges peryerson we have lately had to
deal with.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
THF 1TOTTNpATN DISTRICT.


Our knoW-nothing neighbors have heard that,
while chuckling over democratic discussions in the
Mountain District, right pretty quarrel has arisen
in their own ranks The circumstances attending the
late nomination Of know-nothing candidate in
that district are thus pleasantly narrated by cor
respondent writing US from Smithville:
smTHv1LLr, May Is, 1857.
AIRssRs. EDIroRs: About sixteen "intensi6ed
Americans assembled at the Court-house to-day,
styling themselves a convention. Smith, jackson
and Macon we're not represented. On motion CT
delegate from Warren, Major W. P. HIcKERsGN was
nominated for Congress by exclamation. Col Pick
EFT was present. and after the nomination, the mem
bers Of the aforesaid convention, thinking one of
the delegates afterwards remarked, that Joe would
warm them up, by some of his spirit-stirring APP
peals called upon him to address the august assem-
bly,. Pickett arose, and judge Of the surprise of
those intense " followers of " Sam when he told
them that he, in the name Of the people Of Smith,
protested against the action Of the said immortal
sixteen He spoke rather inimeaIly of the respee-
table number present-declared that the people Of
the party were not representative he would not
have permitted his name to have gone before the
said sizteen-that he was the anti-oonyentiOn can
didate-that he intended to run despite the words
and action of that glorious sixteen until the votes
were pOed in August next, and that if Major HEX
erson should run every man would have to take care
of himself He told them not to go home and say
that he had bOlted, if they did, they would tell
damned lie. He closed by remarking that he hoped
they would have a merry time.
A delegate from Warren followed Pickett, remark
ing that he thought some Of the Coils expressions
we're IN Dsry bad taste. Another delegate from the
same county declared very emphatcally that if Col
Pickett forced himself upon them and Major Hiek-
erson in consequence declined, he Dould not support
him.
It was complete f-i-z-z-l-e. The immortal six
teen were sadly disconnected. Every Know Moth
ing present was heartily ashamed Of the convention
Some Of them might have been heard using such ex-
pressions as this: "God damn such convention,
Ct cstera
The prospect grows brighter. Savage ought and
will triumph 'sSam is dead! Requisseat aPace!
EPSILON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20

OUTRAGEs COMMITTED BY THE MoRNoNs.-The
Washington correspondent of the New York Times
communicates some interesting news from Salt Lake
City. We copy the following statement Of alleged
Outrages perpetrated by MOrmons against those
whom they look upon as unfriendly to them:
Numbers of houses had been torn down, and their
occupants thus turned out into the open air to suffer
the ugors of the past severe winter. Among these
sufferers was one woman who was entirely without
protector and with three little children Of them
nursing infant The houses occupied by Judge
Stiles and Thomas S. Williams were also destroyed
by lncendlaTism. Stiles is the only federal Judge re-
malmngln the territory: Mr. Williams is a lawverwho
had incurred the displeasure of the heads Of the
Mormon church by his mauly Independence
There have been threats Of late to murder the
surveyor general, Judge Stiles, and the United
States Indian agent, the only acting United States
officers remaining in the territory and their position
had become so precarioUs at last accounts that in
all probability they are now On their way to the
States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20

GOLD PIECES STICKING TO THE LIMB OF A PINE
TREE.-Mr. Benz. 8. Dey, of Cwrituck county, N.
c., while blowing in his field, few days ago. dug up
a pile Of old Spanish gold and silver coin to the
amount Of about $4,000. 1t is supposed to have
been buried during the Revolution; and the acct
dent that led to the discovery was most singular 1t
appears that an old pine tree had fallen near the
fence Of Mr.. DIS farm, and one of the branches
struck in the spot where the money was found As
the tree was ObstrUetonto those engagedin plow-
ing it raised from its position when it was dis
covered that the old branch had several pieces of the
coin sticking to it. They then went to work and
dug down to the depth Of about four feet when they
were stalled by the discovery of this large amount
Of money. Every eye that looked upon the sinners,
we are told, became as big as moons; and one of
the negroes who assisted in raising the tree, on
seeing the money sticking to the limb, was so amaz-
ed at the sight, hallooed out, 'Why Massa Dey,
what am dat-I wonder if he gro dar-wen, well.
dis am de fus time I cher seed money groin on de
pine tree" A yoke Of oxen was soon hitched to the
treasure, and 1t was carried to the house of Mr. D.
where it can now be seen.
This we assure our readers is no hoax; and it
rathergIves credence to the tradition that there was
money deposited on that part of the cost by Black
beard, the pirate.-NOEtoik Herald, Hay Z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
Piles PILESI PLLES I

HITHERTO INFRACTABLH DISEASE OF livery FORM AND
STAGE,
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION ONLY.
DIR. CAVANAUGH'S PILE SALVE
VETILL never fail in giving immediate relief and posi-
w lively curing the worst and most obstinate Of
HemOrrhOid5 81 Piles 1t is the
ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY KNOWN
here elsewhere for the Piles and is the result Of years
of patient study snd investigation.
Sufferers from Piles nave a remedy at hand which
will
STAND TIE TEST OF TRIAL,
without fear Of failure its part to do al the proprietor
claims for it.
Full directions accompanying each box and all that
requisite strictly to observe Them and will soon
70 follow.
Dr. 7 II. OAVANAUGH, (Pressnt)
Dear Sir. When arrived in the city few days ago.
Twas suffering intensely with the piles, mentioned my
condition to you asking your advice You recommended
your Pile Save saying t would cure me. tired 1.-The
effect was immediate, and / an now well, believe i
10 BE- asst proved in my case invaluable remedy, and
for that disease the Piles, and as such recon-
mend it to others
Yours truly, JOHN W HANSON, ofSt, Louis, No,
- Price 81 per box For sale in Nashville 81 EWln
Bros Wholesale Agents, and By Druggists and Dealers
generally,
Dr, 7, d, OAYANAUGH, Sole Proprietor,
sugSl-1y inside St Louis, No,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
-. Nc New Yorl, Tamas learns bv oonrersatinn

Bs7~ The New York Times learns by conversation
with gentleman, recently arrived from Great Salt
Lake city, that Brigham Young no longer makes
even q feint of respecting any authority but his
own. He has thrown of all disguise, and is despOte
as the Sultan. The Times says:
When our informant left Salt Lake city, he was
threatening to drive all Gentles out Of his "king-
DOM and his minions were burning or leveling the
houses and destroying the property of his fol-
lowers who dared allow Gentiles to board with
them, or who would not fully subscribe to and ndorse
the outrages committed by the community Gin the
name of the LOrd.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
Proclamation.

In tare combined the prophecies Of ToEc, DIURETIc and
I ALrERATIvE,
Diarrhoa Rlousness Dyspepsia Indigestion Headache,
intermittent Fevefs Sour Stomach Liver Complaint Weak
Debility Pa'l in the stomach Bowels COvensas,
Night Feve s, YellOwness Of the Skin, &c.
When taken, Allies and removes any morbid sece-
tons in the stomach and strengthens the Digestive organs
II walsO disease OF the Uterus, Kidneys Blad-
der, Urinary Organs and alternative, 1t puTes and
creates healthy circulation Of blood removing all sores,
bois pimples bl0tches from the skin
Try It, and bscOnViDced Of its wonderful nVgOrang pro-
Eor CHILDREN, who are puny weak and sckly we advise
par, 70 give them teaspoOnfJ Of The CORDIAL daily
N ? See Circular Frice, 81 bottle
J. n. MCLEAN, Sole proprietor Of this Cordial.
% Principal Depot on the corner Of Third and Pine ss,
ST. L. us, Missouri.
90 Fer sale by all the principal Druggists in the city and
country.
ali over the cOuntrys in consequence Of the tres
mendOus success Of mcLeam's Volcanic Oil
Linime Mt IL is superceding every Admimemt and
remedy for the cure Of local pains and external Diseases
Hundreds Of confirmed crples have been made 20 walk
chronic Sores and bad tried in vain many remedies
and inim eDtS before The public, have been per-
maneuty cured BY the Of small bottles OF Nc
Leans CeIe bFated Limimemt.
II longer uutried remedy, but fixed and immoVs
able sfact," cerdfedt o by the many thousands that
menL is the best Imminent that has been dscOv
ered and only reliable remedy Of the permanent
Sores Of all kinds, sweng or any local pains on man or
Livery Stable Keepers, Farmers, DraY-
and all thas have ho charge Of horses should keep supply
constantly hand to be used in time ofneed
PRICE OF THE LININIENT.
consequence of the increasing demand for this valuable
Lnment tits now putin twenty-five cent bottles, My cent
and one bottles. Ire fifty bottles contain three
times the quantity Of the twenty-five cent size, and
proportion their cost that purchasers will save money!
getting the larger sizes.
All orders Volcanic Oil Eminent be address
ed to the proprietor JAMES b. MCLEAN, st LOUIS No.
apr28- diva 9m is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
- The LeZincton correspondent Of tbe Lon

III5 IoAIIBVI OUIIVs UIIVI5III OI IIIt llVuIs-
vile Courier, writing on the 18th inst, says:
It is estimated that there are no less than one
thousand mules on the streets for sale to-day Pro
visions have become so high and so scarce in the
North and the West that persons in those regions
being unable to feed them, are driving their mules
to Kentucky to sell them. Last Monday there were
twelve hundred from those regions in Paris it being
County Court day there, most of which were not
sold on account of the low prices that there were
offered. Many of these, with others, have been
driven here, and early this morning several of the
principal streets were filed with the long cared
gentry. Yearlings freely offered at $50, with
but few takers and two year Olds were offered, at
Sl20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
Tuesday, MAY Goth,

THAT desirable Land known as the Foster Mill Tract
L 3H miles from the city Of Nashville, the Mur-
treesDOrO Turnpike, is Odered for sale to The
highest bidder the most liberal terms, in lots pur
ohassrs The title Of this property is known TO be good
yond doubt. Those wishing TO make investment that
will pay would do we'll examine this land for
The undersigned will take great pleasure showing those
who may call at any time
TERMs sALE-oRe two three and four years credit
mayl2-dtG. JOS, W, DABBS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
OLE C0RREsPONDENcE.
HELENA, Ark, May

HELENA, Ark, May Ia.
MsssTs. Editors: The seyerest and most terrific
hail storm occurred here this afternoon ever wit
messed by any citizen in the South. 1t commenced
about o'clock, and continued about ten minutes,
destroying the growing cotton and corn wherever it
reached Gardens are entirely ruined trees stripped
of their foliage, houses greatly injured, their roofs
being torn to pieces by the heavy wind and hail,
and window-gIasses demolished in every building
During the ten minutes Of the storm, the hail fell
to the depth of at least two inches, and in size
large as hens egg-sOme larger. DR.. Glenn, I
informed, weighed hail stone, weighing 81
ounces. We have not heard from the country south
Of this, but from the appearance Of the cloud it
must have been worse than in this immediate vicin-
ity. 1t is now four hours since the storm and the
ground is still covered with hail The effects will
be greatly felt by the farmers in this section the
crops all promised an abundant yield.
Respectfully L. A. W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20

THE MURDERER OF BURDELL.-Dr. B. Brandreth,
on the 18th inst, publishes card in the New York
Times, in which he proposes to make one of ten or
twenty who will pay thousand dollars each, to any
person who may give such information shall lead
to the conviction of the individual who killed DR..
Budell. The DR.. suggests that if Governor King
viii offer five thousand dollars, and Mayor Wood
five thousand, perhaps reward which might en-
brace thirty thousand dollars might excite the mem
orH of CHOSE who know, to healthful activity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20

STREET FIGHT IN BARDsTowN, KIN Bardstown
on Monday last, a terrible fight took place between
VIM. Hardin (grand son Of Hon. Ben. Harding and
John Robertson. They fought with bowie knives
and both fell desperately wounded when their
friends conveyed them to hotels to care for their
ghastly and dangerous wounds. The parties have
been at enmity for long time, and have had pre-
rions fnht.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
Frm Of Gsarqnsse

The undersigned, residing as - SAFE d. under
take thai he foregoing BID for carrying the mail the
route from - the Mississippi nvar 70 san Francisco,
California he accepted By the Postmaster General the
bidder shall when required b. tbs Postmaster General
enter into the necessary obligation 70 perform The sscs
proposed With good and sufficient sureties.
This we do understanding distinctly the obligation and
Liabilities assumed BY guaFsnors under The 2Sth ssItion
Of the act Of Congress Of July 2, 1886.
Dated (5igned BY two guaFantors)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20

BS@ Mrs. Cunningham, alias Burdell, has re-
turned to No. 81 Bond street. to reside at least until
the question whether she was the wife of DR.. Bur
dell is settled. The street has been thronged with
persons to obtain look at her On Tuesday last a
number of boys and women made a disturbance by
violently ringing the door bell and throwing stones
at the window shutters. The interference of the
police was called for and the most noisy andfurOus
of the women arrested
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
"OUR' WIDOWS.

As in India one day an Englishman sat,
With a smart native lass at the window,
'Do your widows burn themselves? pray feline that,
Said the pretty, inquisitiye HindoO.
'Do they burnl-that they do" the gentleman said,
With a fame not so easyto smother
Our widows, the moment one husband is dead,
Immediately burn-for another !"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND HIGH SCHOOL
TFAEHk

VOU are respectfully requested to keep out OF
the lot opposite the Odd Fellows Hail, adjunin ing the
Baptist Church. The great number OF boys congregated
daily, Sundays not eXcepted this lot, the detTment
Of the church property and the Of the lot and the
great annoy OF the whole neghbOrhOOd, defence
prompts make this request Those dsregardng his
notice viii be prosecuted TO the extent Of the law. City PO
lice will attend 70 ibis matter
mRyIq-lt n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20

Id, county Of - State Of -, propose 70
convey the entire letter mail for the term Of years.
from he date specified in the contract for commeneing
service from - on the Mississippi river, By -, 70
San Francisco Caoruis, agreeaby 70 the advertisement
of The Postmaster General Of the 10Th April 1851 ID good
ouhOuse coaches or spring wagons, suitable for the con-
veyancs Of passengers as well the safety and security Of
the nails Substantially each way, for the annual sum Of
- dollars; lcesy each way for the annual sum Of -
dollars ssl,7ssky each way for the annual sun OF =
dollars.
Dated. igasd,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20

The undersigned, candidates for Governor, have
agreed upon the above list of appointments for the
ensuing canvass. They would have been glad to be
able to visit all the Counties, but the shOrtness Of
the time rendered it impossible
ISHAM G. HARRIS,
ROBERT HATTON.
Nashville, May 18th, 1857.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS
English ROoks.

W. t. BERRY & co.. have now on sale
l-MsnoiF IouruaI ana Correspondents ouss1loors.
By Lord John Ru.ssII. $40. emo.
a-Mo0re's History Of Ireland vols l3mo-
SHE Works Of Allan Ramsay 3vols y no.
THE works Of Robert Barns. Edited By c. Elaek shsp
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5-The Doctor, By Robert souihoy. 1voL
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20

GIRsLERs ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. "A lsrt.
Book Of Church History. By Dr. John c. L Gissler Trans
lated from the Fourth revised German Edon By samuel
Dayidson, LID, and Rev John Winstaaley Hull A. A.
American Edition. Revised and Edfsd b. Rev Henry
B. Smith, D. D. Professor The Uuon Theological ssmin-
arg, New York Vols and II nov ready @ 70, Hu1a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
THE MOST EXQUISITE
FANCY BONNETS
AND
MILLINERY GOODS
OF THE SEASON,

LIKEWISE BUGIEE GIPSEYS AND PIC MIC HATS.
WE just received these Goods per last steamer from
w Europe. The great patronage we have received this
nets and Low Prices which has increased consider
ably and stimulated order large addition 10 our
Stock. And Stock is larger, if possible more
select than at any time this The Flowers Ladies'
are beautiful and must please you. Call before they
are all sold out The balance OF Stock will be sold at
great deduction in prices. We have in store
1000 Rich Imported styles Of Fancy Bonnets;
100 Cases of Rich Paris, Hair and Bugal Blond,
. Cases English Straw and other plain styles;
IL = Misses Bonnes, Children's Hats, Gipsey and
Flats;
dozen Imported Imperial Chip Bonnets;
55 Boxes Paris Flowers for BOnnets Parties and Bridal
c8siOns;
272 Canton Rich Ribbons, Of every new style;
60 dozen Hoop Skirts; Misses aud ChildFen's ditto;
40 - Paris and Spanish Fans 800 boxes Rushas;
30 " ParasOls, all qualities.
Likewise fine stock Of Embroideres consisting OF Fen
bialtes Sets IN Lace JacOnet Worked Muslin, Mourning
Sets, Sleeves Of every description Colsrs, ETC.; Rich
Black Bugal Collars, Mantllas Of English and Chaunta
Lace, Rich Paris Embroidered Handerkerchie TTirang
Bugsl and Rich Paris Blond line Of Paris Mtts
and Kid Gloves, Elastic Belts Fine Medium Cabbas and
POrtMone5, hne stock Of Combs Fancy Articles for
the toilet 10 doz. Rich MOhair Caps Head Dresses
win general assortment Of useful, fancy, ornamental
Head Dresses and Variety Goods. ~
We trust TO receive continuance OF the paronageo lib
be undersold BY establishment in the city. shall
deaVoT BY polite attention. punctuaty honesty Of pur.
pose, merit continuance Of the liberal patronage.
+. WISE, agent,
mayl9 No. 40, Union Street, next door to Stale Bank
FOR JUNE.
Godey's Lady's Book for June, just received BY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20
BAH af the Capitol.

FTHE following articles ouLd az the Capitol after he Ball.
may be had the Porter a. me Capoi5 george Dar
den, By paying for advertisements
] White Mel Wooden Cspes Blue Trimming
- Mouse COlorsd ShaWi5
J pair or White Kidd Slippers. lmayi0-2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-20

The undersigned, postmaster Of -, State Of -, Ger
tiles a6s hi8 oath Of Oce that be is acquainted with the
above guarantor and knows them to be Of property,
and able 70 make good their guarantee,
Dated. CSignsd)