davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16
BUSH & co. HAS 1T,
CHARLES CLARKE HAS 1T.
B. 4. HARRINGTON HAS If.

CHARLES sIBLEY HAS IT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

VIM. o. SWEET & CO.,
1856 Main street, have for sale wholesale and reatl,
nLD HYSON TEA, Choice Moyune.
" Young HJson TEA, Extra Curious.
Superior 0olong TEA, New Crop, Extra.
English Breakfast TEA, Very Choice.
Company Souct ong TEA, Extra Fine.
Also Old Mocha and Java C0FFEE.
Genuine Daudeon COFFEE df my23
q u Nj M Il Il III A 4 8
A large assortment Of Mems Thin Hats.
Straw Hats Of all kinds.
Manila Hats.
Panama Hats, very chiap.
And new article OF Uolored Straw Hats that are
selling rapidly.
Youths and Infants Hats and Caps.
The above can be found at CLAPp'S STORE, In Amer
lean House Block secon or, corner Of Foster and Main
Streets
8. Those Broad Brim Canada straw Hats have
rived. my39 dtf
H.. n. GAYS BLOOD PURlFYER-
~ For all humors and Impurities Of the ood 1t Is
4 No. l. For sale by GEO. Il. SPUR,
my2o diff 2Ol Main street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-16

DIR. Henry Sargent gives special attentionto
Diseases of the Eye Office No II Worcester Bank Block
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-08-13

ducts Of the soil and the mines. Six
railroads are now in contemplation,
four Of them actually commenced and
pushingforward with all possible speed,
contending for the patronage Of Kan
sas and Nebraska and the honor Of
being the great Pacific railroad There
is a fair prospect that all these roads
will be completed. But the Hannibal
and st. Joseph road, connecting with
eastern roads on the Mississippi river
and extending to st. Joseph on the
Missouri is likely to take the palm
This is nearly finished and advertised
to be in operation during the present
season. This will connect with south
ern Nebraskaby few miles of steam
boat navigation to the mouth of the
Great Nemaha. At this place COM
mences the first link of the great trunk
of the Pacific railroad West of the
Missouri river and extends as far West
as Grand Island, a distance of 100
miles from the river. When this road
is completed southern Nebraska has
as extensive commercial connections as
any portion of VI country, and viii
be able to compete with any in the
production of its soil and mines.
1t may now beregarded as the set
tied policy of this nation to build a
railroad to the Pacific coast. But Sarge
bodies move slow" Congress will be
too tardy, and either quarrel or sleep
over this question till private enter
prise will step forth at the call of the
people and build the road, and private
individuals own it as their own prince
ly fortune. Not less than four States
equal in extent to New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, and Virginia are in
embrio along the contemplated track
of this road and will, in all probable
ty, be added to one glorious sisterhood
in less than FIVE years. These viii
increase greatly the demand for the
road and furnish material for its con-
struction. When we take into eonsid-
Grafton the immense emigration west
ward, the inexhaustable resources of
the country through which this road
will pass the, mighty empire growing
up on the Pacific coast, and that this
road is already completed, or under
contract more than half the distance
across the continent, only about 1900
miles remaining to be provided for, is
it visionary to suppose it may be COM
pleted in ten years? When this great
work is done, the ocean seems to be
the principle chanel of commerce be-
tween the nations of the earth and the
land takes its place; London, Paris,
and COnstantinople, which have for
ages been the centres of commerce,
are high and dry like a fishers net on
a rock. The whole eastern trade is
turned from the dangers Of the ocean
to u over land route, and the Mis-
souri, valley becomes the centre of
commerce-the centre of empire-the
centre Of the World.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-08-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

on the 26th Of January last, IeOlditiOnally contracted
To sell 20 Robert Hawk and J. G. Melvin a pcst Of the
land known as Meals Point; said contract his been for
feited by the failure OF aid Hawk and Melvin tc comply
with the conditions on heir part. / therefor, take this
method Of waning the public not % purchase stock in
said land OF in a town called Alamo, which 1 understand
is abo L to be laiC cut on said tract, from any persons
I am The sole owner Of laid land, and viii make 70 titles
ppon sales by either of the above named gentlemen. 1
further state that although Ibave the right 20 retain the
amouns they paid me as a forfeiture, / am not disposed 20 do
so. and now notify all peTs rs concerned tha am ready
and willing to refund to Messrs Hawk and Melvin the
amount they paid me on said conditional purchase.
August 10th, 1857. LOUIS NEAL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The President a short
time age received letter from Professor Silliman
and others, including several Doctors of Divinity of
New Haven, objeeting to the employment by him Of
the United States military forces to execute the
called laws of Kansas, and assuring him that they
cease not to pray thathe may have his proper
of du to pointed out to him, something to that
effect To this letter the President has just replied
briefly but pointedly, denying their premises and
questioning their knowledge of those laws. And
after acknowledging their validity, he calmly as
them that by the help Of God he will enforce
them, in accordance with his oath Of Office.
The principal officers ordered to the steamer
Merrimac, to take the place of the flagship Of the
Pacific squadron, are Commander Wainwright,
Lieutenants Crossen, Arnold, Sharpe and Breese;
Surgeon, Shriver; Assistant Surgeon, Bloodgood
Purser, BeIknap; Chief Engineer, Long; and passed
Midshipman, Ramsey, who has been ordered to join
this ship as her master.
A special Cabinet meeting was held to-day, when
appointments to several of the Auditorships and
Comptrolerships, and that of Commissioner of Pa
tents were considered. Gentlemen have been
designated for these posts, but their names have
not yet transpired.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
is SOCIETY GUILTLEss OF HER BLOOD?

One is struck in looking over the several newsps-
per accounts Of the suicide of the unfortunate girl
Julia juliet Sanderson, at the cruel fact, passed
over without comment, that the poor creature
was turned away from her places Of employment
because of being visited by the young man found
with her when she mady leapt into the deep, rapid
waters of the swollen river. He could go where he
pleased-nobody turned him out of doors, few or
none Stunned association with him, because of his
connection with her. He may flor others have done
sol go back into decent and very respectable society,"
pursue his occupation, whatever it be, and scarcely
lose tith of caste with most of the world. Very
respectable women, mothers and daughters, will
probably not feel it necessary to shun him, lest such
association pollute and degrade But for her the
world had no forgiveness; she, probably, the
betrayed, not the betrayer, yet she rightly judged
that there hope for her. in all the hereafter
of her life earth, that though she might repent,
in sadness and very bitterness of soul-though by
years of blameless conduct she might seek to atone
and retrieve her error, would bid her welcome
to household cOnfdence-none Of her sex say, come,
sad wronged sister, forgive and take you to our
confidence, as We hope that our many sins may find
forgiveness. The life of her hope was ended-the
lamp of JOY had gone out forever. Death seemed to
welcome her to its repose the grave to its shelter,
from the sneers and contempt of virtuOus Christian
people. Thus she died.
And is society guiltless of that death? Will the
Judge of all of say SO? We say surely not
He will demand not of the seducer only but of 30
cety, the blood of every such victim-Of every in
nocent babe murdered to conceal a mothers shame.
These things must be changed, earthly millen-
jun is never to eOme.-Ptts6srgh Dispatch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
coMnUNtcAEfoM
rHr souTHERN CoNTENTIoN.

DrBov.--J. D. B. DeBow, was chosen, as the
President of the Convention. James Lyons, David
Hubbard, Benjamin Yancey, and 7. B. Bethed, were
all put in nomination. before the committee, to Sc
lect the officers for the Convention After several
ballotings, DeBOw was chosen. He is thirty-seyen
years of age; was born in the city Of Charleston,
s. c., in 1920 and graduated at the College Of that
city, in 1845 He removed to the city of Orleans
in the State of Louisiana, where he remained until
1858, writing and editing his Review. In 1853 he
removed, temporarily to the city of Washington, as
Superintendent of the census, and at present is still
residing there publishing his Review, and labour-
ing for Southern interests, and the development
of Southern resources. He is an able and &C.
eurate writer and his articles all shOwinvestigation
and research. DeBow, in person, is small, dark
hair and eyes, wears glasses looks thin if he did
not enjoy good health is modest and retiring in his
manners. As presiding officer, he did very well,
for the occasion For his efforts, for Southern in
stitutiOns and rights he deserved the position,
than any man in the Convention.
JAMES LYoNs--James Lyons was the President Of
the Savannah Convention and would have been
pleased to preside over the Knoxville meeting, He
slightly grey, and aged about fifty years In Vir
ginia he is considered man of some ability, but
am not sufficiently well posted in Virginia politics
to define his position reeite the posts of honor
and trust he has filed; doubtless they have been
many After his defeat for the Presidency of the
Convention, he was placed on The business commit
tee, and elected chairman of that committee l
Judge he was mortified at the election of DeBow,
from the fact that when the permanent officers were
announced by the Chairman, Mr.. Lyons rose and
remarked "ifthe gentleman nominated was present,
he would come and lake the chair" and left the plat
form without even returning thanks "for small ia
)" but, perhaps all this was parliamentary
certainly very courteous to the President to
coed MIN, respectful to the delegates assembled
He left for his home the day before the convention
adjourned. The Old Dominion should jot him down
among her great men, and when the opportunity
offers, throw the "peOple" around him. "A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
Funeral OF GEN. RUSK.

The Galveston Herald, of the 9th inst. has the
following notice of the funeral of the late Senator
Rusk:
In compliance with previous arrangements, the
various societies, companies city authorities and
citizens of the place Joined in procession and march
ed Throughout principal streets, presenting en- i'm
posing and solemn appearance. The public offices
and many places of business were draped in mourn
ing; the ships in the harbOr carried their flags ct
half mast and the bells of the city tolled and
cannon fred in honor of the illustrious dead.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
From the Wilmington Journal.

Ii is even so, and We are sorry to say it. Hon.
Edward Stauly, formerly of North Carolina, is the
Black Republican candidate for Governor of Caifor-
MIA He has accepted that nomination in speech
carefully worded and deliberately prepared in
which he takes the most ultra ant-slavery grounds
in which he eulogizes VIM. H. Seward & Coin
which he artfully attacks the institutions of the
South-in which he speaks of the Nathan Dean or
dinance of 1877 a great and glorious measure of
freedom-in which, in defiance of the decision of the
Supreme Court he asserts the COnstitutiOnality of
the Missouri Compromise. Further, in support Of
his present position in California, he refers to his
vote on the bill for the admission of that State and
his last canvass for Congress in North Carolina 1t
will be remembered that the Democratic press in
North Carolina endeavored to show the tendency of
Mr.. Stanly's course then, and were denounced as
slanderers of Mr.. Stanly. The thing now shows for
itself. .........
But he goes farther, and says that his party
will persist until slavery is driven from the cOun-
try.
We would gladly have doubted this detection of
Mr.. Stanly. We would gladly now contradict it,
but are forced to the painful conclusion that it is
even so.
But we forbear further remarks for the present
The following is Mr.. Stanly's letter of accep-
lance
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, 1857.
Soon after learned the Lords Prayer and the
Ten Commandments, was taught that every man
had duties to discharge to his country in peace as
well as in war. California is part of our country
Among the first to advocate her claims to admission
in the Union shall be the last to say that she has
no claims on me.
If you cannot prevail, as hope you may, on a
better to be your standard bearer, and trust
a North Carolinian upon the faith of his past life
and expressed opinions, my name is at your ser
vice.
know the honest men and patriots who make
this nomination will do their country no harm.
Yours, sc. ED. STANLY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28

WORKING PowERs OF THE PREsIDENT.-A WASH
Inston correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press
writes:
As Mr.. Buchanan attends to all important matters
himself. giving even 10 details his personal atten-
tion, he will 20 to hard work now that he has re-
turned from Bedford, Pa. During his long and &C
Awe life be has been remarkable for regular habit
Of increasing toll Even in his retirement at Wheat
land he was q close student and an early riser
During his residence at the British Court he per-
formed the heaviest duties himself. The number of
letters and papers he writes without the aid of sman
uensis now, is legion. Reading without spectacles
and giving to every subectp prompt and careful anal
ysis, he is q wonder to his cabinet, several Of whom
knew very little of him till thus thrown into cOnnec
ton with him. Rising almost at dawn, and toiling
late, he gives to his high Office the conscientious
fidelity and patience which have marked his career
from the day when, nearly forty years ago, he took
his scat in the national councils.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
TO MY coAf-oNE OF BERANGERs MOST
EAMnfra SONGS

Thocgh hardly worth one paltry grOas
Thou'Tt dear to me, my poor old coat;
For full ten years my friend thou'st heen--
For full ten years I've brushed thee clean;
And now, like me, thou'rt old and WIZ,
With both the glow of youth is gone;
But, worn and shabby as thou art,
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor coat. r-t
4 I've not forgot the birthday eve
When first Ildonned thy glossy sleeve,
When jovial friends, in msntling wine,
Drank joy and health to me and mine.
Our Indulgence let some despise,
We're dear as ever in their eyes
And for their sskes, old as thou are.
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor coat,
One evening remember yet,
!, romping, feigned to hy Lisette;
She strove her lover to retain.
And thy frail skirt was rent in twain.
Dear girl, she did her best endeavor,
And patched thee up as well as ever,
For her sweet sake, old as thou art, -
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor coat.
Never, my coat, hast thou been found,
Bending thy shoulders to the ground
From any upstart "Lord or Grace"
To beg pension or q place.
Wild forest fOwers-no Monarchs dole
Adorn thy modest button hole;
If but for that, old as thou art,
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor coat.
Poor though we be, my good old friend,
No gold shall bride our backs to bend,
Honest amid temptations past,
We will be honest TO the last;
For more prize thy virtuOus rags
Than all the lace courtier brags.
And, while live and h. We a heart,
Thou and the poet shall not part,
My coat:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
4 harrel of flour win make 200 pounds Of bread

A barrel of -four will make 300 pounds Of bread
4, 800 ounces. A four cent loaf weighs ten
ounces, and there are consequently 480 four cent
leaves made out of barrel of -four, producing the
baker $500 per barrel when manufactured The
price of best bakers -four ranges from IS to So. so
per barrel-consequently the profit is 5000, from
which, however, to be paid the expenses of ba-
king, wages, rent, sc. On the other hand, much
sour and inferior -four is used in mixing, which
turns the scale Of profit considerably in favor Of
the baker,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28

par The spartanburg Is. C.) Eprs's says: G" We
learn from the agents, in town, of the Bank of
Eswbsrry, that there is counterfeit ten dollar
bin out on the Bank of Hamburg South Carolina, of
the old issue. The Cashier of the Bank Of Charles
ton saws il almost dees detection. Look out for it,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28

TIE partnership heretofore existing between Cas-
sity and F. AlisnOeh. under the 4 of Cassity
has This 9th July ls57 dissolved BY mutual con
Classify Is alone authorised 10 cOileos al debts due
TIE rm respons for the payment OF al de-
mands due the nrm. And easily has 9Th July,
1857 formed partnership with Philip Caisghan, and
the style Classify Caaghan, al the old stand
No. 20, Market street, Nashville, aag2ld3W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
STNGERsS

ks the only substantial snd sirap'y managed Sewing
MseAine made, ard the cheapest and BY
-
Ist hey make seams which will not rip ravel both
SIDES being alike, as in hsnd sewing leather.
"a lie saHe Machines with sk thread and common
spoo eoton WIN eQra facility, ETY. Of goods
u u nnest linen 70 the b. aYigs. cloth leather
80 bis Is not Neede Two spool Machine which
bafhnes make chain tch- wtLh easily
common knit stocking, besides making ugly cord Onhs
back OF the goods.
9h These Machines not at al lab % get out Of order
Dehz very simple aud strOI in their rruttion.
5th Ihey sew iaster, do gn Machine
ON ne stitch produced by thi Machine Is strong and
Machine by hand. -
The proof the sbove Is there are over 1900 Of
achines N the United States alone. counting Eurnpe
Nhtre sTe oVeT60 o. and, there here practical opera
ton giving unbounded saissoonj something that no otns
Machines
Branch Odes al Public Square, Hcss' China HALL
NasnVi,l' tennessee VIM. A. SINGER, j.,
a o-dim Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28

x6r Since the commencement of the coinage
the new cent piece, over forty tons of them have
been issued from the mint.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
CLAIBORNE MAGHINE WORKS.

IRON FOUNDRY.
WE have started our new aad extensive Foundry
w old stand Of line ste Nashve aaa1fietuIny
company and are prepared % execute heavy light
fngs to small amo unts at mOdtrsts civ nris hs, 49,
inRs 10 large amounts furnished per intact a. Cincinnati
prices with cditions Of s!ght We bav ala. eo8Tsns5
MACHINE SHOPS.
steam engines, swmis, Rloumia Of The mOstimprovsd
patterns made To order JOb0ns repairing done immsd-
ay we are Tead To make contracts for Engines and Mills
and shall furnish plans enable pure put up heir
Mills with little expense Manufactures Farmers will
ma probable 10 see u.s. before going East West for
STEAM BOILERS.
For stationary engines steamboats, made order oftke
beet material, with Firefr0uts ratr sandplpes
and Valves, warranted stand 10y pressure required for
Manufacturing or Porpeli0g purposes
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Any description Of Smhwork done in excellent style
none but ltrats Iron uscd>awmii WORK. Sterups Dogs
Pnaa Irons, Saw eranss Bolts ana all kind Min lions
Farmers wishing purchase good. cheap Machinery will
do we'll 70 call al ouf Office or adde's BY hitter
CIaiborr Machine works. nashville. fem
uly25-t Late Nashville Man. Co.'S shops
REMOVAL.
Wi HI a M MO Oro
removed from his old the opposite side d
No. Is Union stree,
GREEN~S NEW BLOCK
where he VIII be Feasl his oS customers ana ss
Having thus secured ample eoavsaisuee for ing bu.i-
NESS ne n-end By keeping better assorted more al
rA.ye stock OF goods, and By increased excrous and at
and influence.
Orsandies,
Lawns,
Basages,
Iissuns,
Nantes,
and Summer Goods generally selling % a. at rsdus,ion.
TO close 70 make room for New Goods.
1uiylS-u VIZ. MOORE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
sON1 EFT FIN G NEW.
Ellis & Moore,

Nos' % a 81 MARKET street,
hE happy 10 inform their old friends the public zen
orally that they have mIde large 10 their Ma
ene shop and Foundry and have DON double facilities for
fs-as - Z {
IL Is our intention hsrsOfDo. keep ourselves we'll
supplied with description OF Eugnes Boilers
Mill aachirery Shaf1ng, &c Also, all binds work FOR
Flour Mis- atea nboais saw Mills Tobacco Factories
Banks and Jals done a. the shortest aB lowest cash
prices. Ellis q MOOR
Nos q 81 Market south OF Broad Street. Nashville Tenn
aug Iq-ds4mos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28

DIED, in HarrOdsburg, Ky, on the oath inst, Mrs.
CATHARNE UNDERWOOD, wife Of Eugene Under
wood, Esqr,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28

SALE At AUCTION.
WILL be sold auction Tuesday seth Of Septem
w berat 70 O'Clock, the premises hundred and
dy Of Land, nine miles from Nashville the Gala
tin turnpike within three hundred yards OF the unctin Of
he Louisville and eudsrson Railroad. The Improvements
consist Of story frame building with rooms, passages
and galleries, and all necessary Oubuldings Also, brick
and WarehOusOue Of the hest country ssnds for sell
ing goods in the vicinity Of Nashville III land is enclosed
by fence, and porisH we'll set In blue The
will be div ded into twelve lots bills and plots
of which will be fun she'd IN COED time. Terms made
known in bills day Of ssle. We consider this
chance for investment pe ultOn for resdeEe the
is within Is 81 minutes time from Nashville, and
the Railroads progressing rapidly toward completion.
August %, 81. }. L. & K. " BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
BuT and God Paper WINDOW shades.

Bun anu UOiu 4 dptI " InIOW tIdutss
A BEAUTIFUL article fully equal in appearance the
n Muslin Gold shades. less than qTarIer the
They made heavy Double Glazsd u Curtain Paper,
and will ale the light much better than the Muslin
shade; also entirely New Article and we'll worthy
attention OF dealers Manufactured and For sale BY
". " ILSON.
aug I5-9w 4th Street, below Market, Pnia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-28
HOU Sc.

TULLAHOMA, TENN.
10. B. SMITH, : PROPRIETOR.
HAVING taken charge OF the above Hotel, will endeav
II to please al " no favor with call. OF my
friends and the citizens of Nashville and Davidson county
would solicit PATRONAGE My table will at all times be pro
vided with the best the country Affords and every viii
be taken please all
There Is u good Livery Stable contiguous this house,
the Fayeusve, Mulberry and Lynchburg Mail and Pas
seBger coach leaves this hotel every Monday Wednesday
and Friday fer the shove places at O'Clock, ana
turning every Tueday Thursday rday o'clock
a. m, making connections with the Nashville and ChauR
ROoga, and MeMinnyile and Manchester Mail Trains.
Tuliahoma. August "a. 1857.