davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
hDORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

DALA Il
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
l. Tc all PERSONS afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such
as SPERNAT0ERH-EA. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, M
TEN GON0RRHEA a. GLEET, SYPHILIS, the
Vice Of oNANISM, or SELF-ABUSE, &c, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful
destruction of human lite, caused by Sexual Diseases,
and the deception p~ractised upon the unfortunate vic
tins Of such diseases by Quacks. have directed their
Consulting Surgeon. rs q CHARITABLE G worthy
Of their name, TO give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS,
to all persons thus afflicted. who apply by letter. with
a description of their condition, (age, occupation, hah-
its OF life, &c.,) and in cases OF extreme poverty and
suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF
CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a Benevolent lnstitu-
ton. established by special endowment, for the relief
Of the sick and distressed. afflicted with 'Nirulent and
Endemic Diseases" 1t has now n surplus oil means,
which the Directors have voted to eXpend in adveriis-
ing the above notice. 1t is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest Medical skin ofthe
age, and will furnish the most approved modern treat
ment.
Jus; Published, by the Association. a Report on
~SpermatorrhGa, or Seminal Weakness, toe Vice OF
Onanism. Masturha:iOn or Self Abuse. and other DIS
eases of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Sur
geon. which will lie sent by mail. lin \ sealed enyel-
Ope) FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO
STAMP for postage.
address, Or. GEO r. CALHOUN, Consulting Sur.
geon, Howard Association, M. , South MN I'll Street,
Philadelphia. Pa. BY order ofthe Directors.
GEO FATRCHILD. Secretary.
EZRA d. H~EARTWELL, President
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28

An Albany paper thinks it is a woman,
and not her wrongs that ought to be re-
dressed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
. Il. EVANS, 7. n. MORLEY,
=. r. CHEW. c. II. HoRLET.
EVANS, MORLEY d CHEW,

Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Davenport.
Iowa. Western Reserve Cheese, Butter, and Dried
Fruits sold on Commission
- a N rEz- l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
Malafaftarfrs.


o. II orDTcKE.
DATCH IL OPDYCKE, Dealers by
l. Wholesale and Retail, in Saddlery Hardvsre and
Carriage Trimmings, and Manufacturers of Harness,
Saddles, Trunks, sc. East side Main st, Warren. o.
II SPEAR L. SON, Manufacturers d
~. Dealers in Lumber. rough and dressed. Doors,
Blinds. Sash, Shingles and Lath. No. !, Cana! street,
Warren, D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25
TO THE PUEBLO.

While in Nashville on the 9th of March, it was
my misfortune to be the only person in company with
the unfortunate E. c. Glasgow who fell from the
Suspension Bridge and killed that night, the
particulars of which event we're substantially set
forth in the city papers at that time. Soon after my
return home learned that John J. Morgan, of this
place who also in the city at the time, and who
returned in company with me, stated to persons in
Nashville that had murdered several persons in this
county and expressed the belief that had murdered
young g.. and made other statements equally as un-
kind and untrue, which caused considerable excite
ment in the city against me at the time. On learn
ing of the statements made by Morgan called on
him in the presence Of number Of gentlemen for an
explanation Some of the statements he confessed he
had made others he denied, and since that time has
sought to excuse himself by saying, he was in liquor
at the time and does not really know what he did
say; and promised to repair the injury he had in
ficted upon me as far possible by publishing this
statement to the world. have waited until the
present time for his promised publication which has
not get appeared and feel that il is due to truth
and my own reputation without waiting longer, to
pronounce in this public manner that the statements
made by the said Morgan before stated, are total
ly false and without any foundation in truth what
ever.
To those gentlemen who kindly stepped forward
and indicated my reputation from the foul charges
brought against me- tender my sincere and most
grateful thanks. Very respectfully,
W D. YANT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25

MANUFACTURES OF FIRE AnmEs-The machinery
now employed by the Federal Government for the
manufacture Of firearms is complete musket
may be turned out every so minutes of the working
day from the raw material The machinery is Of the
most perfect description, and does the work with
unerring accuracy. 1t is said that in department
Of the mechanic arts has the inventive mind been
exerted with more astonishing or elaborate results
To produce a mUsket entire, 2g4 machines, and
nearly 500 distinct mechanical processes are involved.
The iron from which the barrels are made, costs
$500 per ton. This is cut up from bars into pieces
of ten pounds weight, and fourteen inches in length,
which, after being drawn out TO forty inches under
nearly white heat, is curved and welded on steel
rods Each barrel is then bored out and reduced in
weight from ten pounds to four and half, after
which it is polished with emery on revolving wheels.
The quality of the workmanship which is displayed
in the making of thes barrels is thought not to be
exceeded by any in the world
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25
GEN ZOTTTCOFFER.

We copy into our paper matter Of news the
card of this gentleman, in which he declares him
self Internationally, a candidate. He declines 60
ing into another convention, because it would nev
itaby be attended with the same difficulties in de-
termung the proper basis Of representation" THAT
is whether Davidson shall cast as many votes as
Montgomery, Robertson and Dixon togetherl ''that
prevented on the l4th inst, selection between the
then rival candidates for the nomination" Having
been to Congress but two terms and had to contend
for the nomination in both instances, he thinks that
he ought to be permitted this time without op-
position, and expresses the hope that his political
friends WILL for this term yield him the track as the
sole know Nothing candidate VIII they do it,
We think they will
There Is one sentence in the card constructed with
the ingenuity peculiar to Gen. ZoLLCoFFER, that we
would like to hear read to Gen QUARLEs and learn
of him what he thinks of its merit. He says: at
is not for me to dwell upon memories Of long and
ardent services with and for those who compose
the great body of the American party in this dis
trict." Gen. ZomICoFrER aIIudes to his long and
ardent services as a leading editor Of the old Wing
party. at a time when Gen. QUARLEs was fighting
with as much zeal on the other side, and against
those sswbo now compose the great body Of the
American party"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25

ton TO undertake with the President 10 canvass on
the line Of the road from the Mississippi to Red
river for additional stock In the performance of
this duty continued three months and then visited
Texas, in the service Of the company, for the pur-
pose of uniting the fortunes Of that enterprise with
the FL Paso Road. In the meantime my family re-
sided at Camden. Whenever could get fee in the
Courts Of Arkansas, Texas or elsewhere, took it. as
lawyers do everwhere-as Mr.. Stanton of this city
has been doing for years in Washington City, keep
ing Office there, and advertising himselfas prae
ticng lawyer in the Courts of the District Of Column
bia, but still claiming and properly too, to be a
citizen of Tennessee. Just as Governor Smith, Of
Virginia, and Governor Price of New Jersey, who
did the same thing in CalifOrnia-folowed their re-
spectve callings with eye to probable permanent
settlement there if they could satisfy themselves
that wealth could be obtained ambition gratlhed
in the securement of high public hOnOrs, but each
Of the latter reserving the aHinlus reUTtead-both
Of them returning, the to reenter Congress, and
the other to become Governor of New Jersey short
ly after their return.
Now, distinctly state that left Tennessee with
the intention not to remain permanently abroad I'M
less found it to be the interest Of my family and
myself TO do sO-that puTposeLy refrained from the
exercise Of suffrage, never having voted in any cleo
ton in Arkansas, never having paid any taxes, or
owned foot Of land within the State-beeduse did
net intend to resign uy right Of citizenship IN Tennessee
| until / could feel satisfied that had found home
! abroad. That home l never found. The people Of
Arkansas treated me kinky, but the theatre of ac-
ton did not suit me. 1 was never satisfied to re-
main there. Every member Of my family knows
/ I was not settled there, but intended to return.
! Pecuniary inducements detained me, and finally
left the State leaving my family with view to re
establish them in Memphis | was absent from
them here many months before l was able to effect
that purpose. Finally I returned to Arkansas for
Them and brought them home
The friends of Gen HASKELL may refer to this
document in future times, and say he wrote like a
Governor if he never gets to be one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25
"THE STATES. "

The above is the title Of Maj HEIss's new paper,
recently started at Washington, the first number Of
which We have received. It claims to be indepen-
dent Of party but democratic in principle. 1t bids
fair to be a sound States Rights paper. Maj. HISS
was connected with the Nashville Union during the
exciting Presidential canvass of 1874 At the com
mencement Of MIR. PoLK's administration he be-
came associated with Mr.. RICHIE in the publication
Of the Washington Union, He is, therefore, known
to the public and has that character for energy and
talent which must secure for his paper q liberal
patronage at The South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25

TIE SIAMEsE GIFTS TO THE AMERICAN GOVERN
MENT.-The Union gives the following description of
the presents from the two Kings Of Siam: We were
this morning permitted to inspect, at the Department
Of State curious collection of presents just re-
ceived from Bangkok, in Siam, from the two Kings
who reign over that country as was stated in the
Uuj0n of the Sth inst Among these interesting spe
cimens of the handiwork of the intelligent Siamese
we especially noticed a solid gold snuf-box, weigh
ing upward of five oUnces,) quantity ornamented in
coored enamels a long pipe, with tiny bowl rich
ly Ornamented with enameled gold, for smoking
opium; pair Of large shears made somewhat like
those in general use in this country for shearing
Sheep for trimming the beard a sword, of exquisite
temper with a scabbard made from single piece of
Lakewood by some process Of morticing that few
American wOrkmen could equal; a musical instru-
ment resembling a hageolet two tam-tams,' or
drums each made from a single piece of wood about
two feet in length and ten inches in diameter, with
strips of instead of cords, and giving clear
distinct note when beaten; spears, fishing tackle,
etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25
ill be gratefully acknowledged by
Your obedient servant,
PETER MONAGHAN,


HERMITAGE, April IA, 1857.
PETER MASEGHAN, Esq, Chairman Of Joint Special
Committee Of the City Of Ns10 York:
DEAR Sm:-Your favor of date the 18th ultimo,
March, has just been received. By a mis-direc-
ton, to wit: Andrew Jackson, jr., Hermitage,
Decatur county, Tenn, it has soourned st another
post office near by in Tennessee until the present
time. The contents have carefully noticed
The Box, left me in trust by my venerated father,
is here at the Hermitage, safely deposited away
It has been, will be- and is at all times ready to be
presented to that patriot whom the corporate author
tiles of the city or state of New York shall deem fit
to receive it. It is prscous gift, sir left by the
dying patriot to one Of his favored countrymen Of
the great state of New York May it be wOrthily
and deservedIy bestowed, for we all remember that
patriotic sentiment for his beloved country, Our
glorious Union it must and shall be preserved" As
soon as the selection is made by the proper authOri
ties Of New York. in conformity to the WILL am
ready to present it to the favored son selected either
here, or in Nashville or in the city of New York or
it will be forwarded through some safe hands, select
ed for that purpose, and authority will be given him
to present it in my name.
Respectfully submit the above to the cOnsdera-
ton of the committee, with the addition, that shall
be pleased to hear from them at any and all times
on the subject
Iremain, respectfully, your Ob'ts'vt
ANDREW JACKSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25
PUBLIC SALE OF IMPORTED TROTTNG
ST ALLE1ES.

TIFF following animate, imported By Il he auneasee 1--we
stock Company will be- sold Tor cash public auction
on the fair grounds saturday, Apul s. 49, a. N A. ID
1sG MEM BtgANO TEESSasNGi SIS, A beautiful
brown horss 10 y hands high good breeder, IS years old
He sired by MembrIuo Ray sire Old 1emornos
rr tho ported MESSENGER. The dam OF Mamoruo
Messenger b. Gen. Van keuss eT Gray Messauser lie
is enc among the purest Mess5r ger horses living
2md. The RAMON HOaksE, s0Trsl, with
While strip face, % hands high superior breeder q
roadstsrs Of The Gray stranger" and other
good animals He is Is years OLD and no horse s pep
uarus producer OF ass tr0srs De is messenger bOh by
sire and dam
ard NBUGUTUCK, A rich brown with white face,
years Old, l5h hands htgn b. Vermont Black haEk,
dan Nd m5rinJ he took the FIRST prize the Con
necteut stas Fair New Haven in 1856 aud ads mile
on ahafm s course before tns cCmmltse In ISL lie has
proved himself good breeder.
AN. YOUNG GREEN MOUNTAIN, A capital
BAY. "A high eighs 975 lbs by old Green Noun
tain gr sire Clifford, gr- g ss1 the Woodbury. Bur
bank NJ ryan, r., gr size The ginal or uuu Morgan
dam bv Morgan Tao, Walker horse, he BY Woodbury.
ard he By the original Morgan horse Tll1 the das
prize al the New York Fair Albany, and old Green
Mountain taken Prze for be has been shoWR
from MOutpe Ter, Vermont, 10 Louisville, Ny.
Young Mountain, took The driI prE a Woodstock
In Windsor county, Vermont In 1850, made he mile in
the presence Of the Judges, shor Fair Ground Coarse
in as isFrz2-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25
REMEDIES FOR THE INCREASE OF CRIME.

REMEDIES FOR TIKI. INCREASE OF CRIME.
The increase Of crime in the country at large has
become matter of universal notOriey, and the fail
ure to punish criminals has rendered the laws on
the subject almost obsolete Indeed, the only re-
suit which in many cases follows murder IS grave
waste of eight or ten days time by court, lawyers,
jures and witnesses, and bill Of costs to the Com
monwealth.
A religious paper now before makes an effort
to explain the cause Of the increase Of crime and to
suggest remedies The cause it alleges, is found in
part in the fact that more attention is given to the
mere Intellectual than to the moral culture Of YOUTH
that in times of great civil cOnvulson, when anarchy
and violence prevail as in the first French revou-
ton, it is the learned, and not the ignorant who
lead the way to destruction. No severity OF law,
saws the writer no strictness in the enforcement Of
penalties will secure public justice amongst cor
rupt community or serve a substitute for an hon
est heart in the people. You may multiply jails and
penitentiaries, yet in spite of all these, crimes viii
multiply so long as the heart Of the people is left in
all its corruption to work as the great fountain of
crime. The conclusion to which the writer comes
is that Christianity has power exceeding all others
in counteractng human wickedness, and is adequate
to all the present necessities of nations sinking I'm
der the weight of their own corruption and crimes.
This all seems very well, but we may suggest that
the power to work out reform must not be that sub
Imated sort of Christianity which claims wisdom
and a refinement beyond the precepts of its Great
Founder, and which has too much tenderness Of con-
science to hang murderer when his crime is made
manifest. In short there must be, in addition to
the moral culture admitted to be necessary in d.
minishing crime, that stern idea of justice which
renders the certainty Of punishment terror to evil
6nprs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE VA
TER POW E I'D I.anEA

HE undersigned wiz sell az public iae az the upper end
ofthe Market House, n the city Of Nashville 5ta
nay Of April neIt very valuable Water Power az me
narrow Barpsh,' is being the second Tuunou
waited BY The late Montgomery be al the Narrows.
reserved BY him IN deed of g1 conveying the one
and which for than . has furnished power
extensive Forge, GrisI and Saw Mills Of p
Iron works The one offered for sals 10 AL
specIs equal the 90 There attached s1
gr0aud FOR all buildings that The purchaser may need %
carry such sabhmeutds he wish 90 erect also in
gress and eges end aud Ten Acres ground. said
be laid Of chs opposite side iho the
m0uh Of the Tunuel This properly well worth the
animation and attention capitalists, persons wishing
To is excellent chance Tor speculation IL
Is ~ miles from Nashville and abcut2 miles IRON tie Turn
pike ANY further inrrma0a may be Obtained b. calling
either ufhe Enedi but ofcuurss Dc must be
70 be appreciated. TeFms-Twelve months with security
and alien retained. ". K. WATKINS,
j. L. BELL,
o. p. MCROBERTs,
narehe0-dtI. Executors Of "a. Bell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25

THE LATE FBosTs.-The cold on the mornings
of the 9th and 9th instant extended over great
breadth Of country. In those sections where the
fr,it buds were most developed the damage to the
o-o, Is greatest. In sections where they were less
forward there is still prospect OF iarcroP OF ap-
rles. OF pears plums and cherries those buds that
we're not opened many Of them are still unkIled.-
Me- f the forward, budded peaches are dead; some
late Seeding varieties are more hardy and are yet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25

HEALTH.-Hurley's Sarsaparilla enters the circu-
lating fluid the blood increases the red globu
les necessary for perfect health and eradicates all
faint disease from the constitutional Chicago
Democrat
Sold by Schiefelin Brothers 6 Co., New York;
Russell, Schott Co., Philadelphia; J. D. Park Gin
cinnati, Ohio and all extensive medicine vendors
throughout the Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25

PUBLIC SAgEOF WATER POWER AND
NEERnEs

TN addition % the celebrated Water Power az the Mar.
Hsrpeh, advertised for sale the 25h instant,
the upper % Market House u Nashville. will
sell a valuable agd likely family OF negroes consisting Il
Woman three % fur kciy chtrsn Sold for fault
bu. on account NONRESIDENT Terms made known
dag sale. WI. T.. WATKINS,
%. Z. NCROBERlS. Errra-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25

Roy The Washington correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer says that Mr.. Buchanan and Gen.
Cass are both in favor of recognizing Walkers Gov
eminent in Nicaragua.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25

Re- Senator Toombs of Georgia, has been re
tanned as counsel for the defendant, in the SANDER
suit brought by Horace Greeley against the editor of
the Cleveland paiQdgaLsr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25

P6BLIC SALE OF
Thirty HSRSiH PmCG Let's

ON SATURDAY, april 18th Instant, GO o'eoek. A. 81
~ The Court House late In Nashville, We WIZ sell e
pub auction 20 % 80 Of the beautiful uburoon
Residence L-ts being 1fsrsd Tor SALE tn she Vicinity Of
Nashville, situated 10 Brownsville, - OF - niles iEom
Nashville.
On one Lot near the Galailn Piksth small Franc
Dwelling.
Los No. l. corner Vaughn Pike and Lindsey street, e
magnificent building site and about 50 yards from Of
the finest Springs 10 The country
Eight Lots. eligible building Sites front on ne
Porter pike. several Lots finely timbeFsd.
The Brownsville ghbOhood iG The last few years has
improved rapidly than any in the vicinity ui NasVe
aud possesses superior advautsg regards Sch OILS and
Churaes, and Intelligent agreeable et0y- The
lots will sell pOssees unusual depth and fertility q
soil, and remarkably eligible Build Sites Mr. A. F
s. Lindsey purchased three lots &c Us u 52 et eI7 50
acre, for which be asks $500 per IN e4 sold
r. Houston, Esq fourth Of the Brownsville Tract.
few months GREATER be sold shout 81 az pudi OF
90 percent and last Fail he sold about 30 more At
prudt OF 100 per cent
lEaHsl, and years Cred for notes bearing Interest
with satisfactory security payable in Bank, and en TO
lane 10 persons Wno bus speculation Five years on
wEbe given 20 b1niHg purchasers We will take great
pleasure 10 showing he Lots ell who wish % examine be-
fore the sale. LIS e. W. BROWN.
D. fRIso, Auctonser apl5-tdl AZ Cherry "a,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25

DR.. Dalton has likewise received numerous ether testi
mOniaIs in Memphis gentlemen Of the highest respec
liability including NJ YeTger, Esq, Attorney Del
Roche Esq, Banker, and many others.
He has likewise received similar testimonials from John
G Inge, 81. d., Blackburn, N D., II BlacEbUTn, NJ
d Hon Turner Judge Major, Cbatird 6 Ralston, ESQ
Me.calf, SheriG, NJ Marshall Esq, John WalWorth
Esq, Henry Kida, ESQ surget, Esq, and others OF
NatcHeZ-
Likewise from Samuel Cartwright n. D., considered to
Of he eminent physicians in The south, from
CraWcOuT M Professor Of chemistry from Beard
D. Professor Of Anatomy and Ocust aud other equally
wen known professional gentlemen Of high standing IN
NEW ORLEANS, which, with thousands from physicians
surgeons, the nobility clergy and gel Try Of all classes In
Europe, be application during consultation
hours Ispr2l-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25

re- Hon. A. E. Maxwell, member Of Congress
from Florida, is al present lying dangerously ILL., ana
not expected 10 recover
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-25
Waterfeld & Walkers.

GONE very attractive styles Of gentlemsn's hats now
y on exhibition at WATERFlELD & WALKERS. Their
style OF MoEEsRE Hat is very light and elegant, lille
their and CAssHEREs give and comfort 70 the
wearsr IspT24 WATERFILD & WALKER.