davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25
Clifton & Abbot.

Clifton & Abbot.
VETOULD respectfully call the attention OF their friends
w and the public generally their present stock Of
SPRING AND SUM mER GOODS,
consisting Mems and Boys Clothing OF all styles and
prices. Also,
- FURNISHING GOODS
in the greatest variety, which British Half Hose,
superior articles Fancy and Cotton Half Hose MerinO feet
half Hose Napoleon De JOnVille, LOuton, and great
ety Of ether Neck Tes very rich assortment of DSmask
SIX Cavats, silk, Kid Isle Thread and other Gloves
Mareiats and White Shirts Shirt Collars, both
fancy white Silk Drawers and Shirts meTBO, Lesles
Thread aud Jean Shirts and Drawers. These a
among list of articles too numerous TO mention. just
eeived. imarl2-du
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25

IMPORTANT TO LIQUOR DEALERS.
MO more poisoned Liquorsl highly important and
N pracra treatise the Manufacture Of Liquors, Wines,
&c Sthe Bordeaux Wine and Liquor Dealers Guide. By
practical liquor manufacturer. concise and thoroughly
practical Ds aiion, Modification and Aduter
ton Of Liquors The Bordeaux system Of Initiating and
adueFaginR every variety of wines and liquors known
the dscardng all poisoBs and poisonous compounds
The most complete concise and practical work p1b-
lsbed on the subject Price 81 so, Orders
should be addressed 70 SHERMAN & CO., No. Vesey
New York receipt Of the price copy will be BY
mail postage paid. The fraction Of dollar may be
ia postage stamps aug IA eod-ew
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25
4 CARD.

HAEIhG' eol1 our entire Stock to Messrz H.sanoox
Ia McWETR9Ra, Co., take pleasure In recomendins
1nen 70 oar customers and II public generally. O
EVANS, PORTER & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25
Liquors.

500 bbls Plies. Deans, and Sam. Hale's Whisky;
rs bbIs Robertson County Old Rye and Bourbon dG
20 bbls Holland Gin;
Is bbIs N. + Rum
80 do American Brandy;
casks CataWba Brandy;
Sbbls apple do;
9 bbs Peach do;
25 bbs Native Win
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25
LUMBER.

GOOD LOT Of Joisa scantling, and two inch Plank
IA hand cheap for cash good lot OF Boards and Poplar
shingles can be delivered in few days to those wanting
them. My Mnl Is cutting daily Jam gent for other Mills
will pay ParticulSItstenton an orders Call he
Savings Institution and leave your Orde If you wish
elled. rnOv25I }. e. DARDEN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25
Greaf Exc.ifenaent.

j end tnla. Bcoks, 300 Eeyslsz 2oo ksana Nose, Cap
- 55S6S M COLLECTION will BE- fcund Mrs. Caroline Leo
Hentz,s Works 1s ScutEorbs B1sre1n silas
DE ne a. Lsfera Wqrk8; RaveFlS No, en- A. the oetsJ
Fins Fanny Bibles.-A Gin accompanying each book.
Arnong The Gifts be given Gold aud Silver atches
and s ssIs sgehK s,asso G. FOX
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25
y. B. RoGG.


y. B. RoGG. b. N h. FOGG.
FBL FOGG & SON.
Z B. FOGG, having laksn his into par srshp, they
Il will practice Law the Supreme, 5ders aud Law
Courts Of Davidson County, Prompt attention give1
70 Ihs collection Of claims, june Il-on.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25
Farm fOrSaIe

wIs6 10 sell the plaatar6n oa mich nov i've lying on
OartorS cree, sen miles north Of Columbia and I've
MILF vvesf 81 fprinx Sill, containing Five Hundred and
give s35j Acres; three hundred and seEenEaEe o
Who'll l. in a good slEts ofcnltiYation- ~, >
Psrsons Wishing 50 paFchase would DO Be to call and
examine he property before buying. z. 8. P1CKARD.
49, s-r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25
Powder! Powder /!
PHOENIX BEDSTEAD FACTORY.

lust received In Magazine and Tor sale, ZOO Kegs, 81
y half kegs quart kegs Dupont celebrated Rifle PoWde
by n. <. T. CHEATHAM, Agent
mrbIT-tf fnr the Manufacturers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25

Wanted
TOR CASH, $1,000 lbs. Wool;
- =" &" $1,000 - Ginseng;
$1,000 Feathers;
A" 4" 100000 bushels Wheat;
4" 9gOO Rye,
10000 Barley, by
Junel9 - TR O'KANR.
CASTINGS, Steel Crow Bars Wsgon boxes, Iron safes,
~ Axes, Sheet, Boiler and lrOnA large well
serted stock IN store and 70 The trade at anuac
uers prices. HOLM GS WORTH d co.
1ulI6 No. 6, Market, street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25

800 boxes at. and pit and half pit, Flasks;
IS gross Brandy Bottles, quarts;
200 boxes Tum 5lers, assorted kinds;
100 do Window Glass, sS1 10 and l0SS1 II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25

$4,000 genuine Napoleon Cigars;
10000 initiative do do;
$4,000 assorted brands,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-25

All Of he above will cell low for cash. the Of
BroAd and College streets GJuly II McCRBA TBRRASS,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-25

b ad previously reposed in them. We say
God bless them for their integrity Our
wives and children say God bless them-the
Democratic party says God bless them for they
have done much to perpetuate her good old
usages-the law and the constitution saws God
bless tt EN-; for they have done much to pre-
vent such an Infringement upon their Office as
might in future place the election of Pennsyl-
vania Senators in the hands of the President
of theUnited States.
And all these things VIC say with due defer
ence to the talents of j w. Forney as we'll as
with the highest appreciation of his services
in the great Democratic cause. We think
that he bad just as good right to aspire to
that high position as any other man in our
State, and if he had been elected We should
have been amply satisfied; but We must alsc
say that we donot think that he is the mau
whom the mass of the Democracy of Penna
had contemplated electing on this occasion
WILLIAM M'LONNELi., Prcs't.
! JouN SHARBoUGH. Vic- Prest
WILLIAM O'KEE Sc re;ary.
Daniel Criste, ! Members of
NJ. NJ. Adams, Committee
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-25
(Fron, tie " J.. Herald ot- Ft6. 19)
A Runaway Marriage in High Life--The
Bride Worth $3.50. COO

4 marriagc took place in Trace church on
Monday last, that has excited DO little inter
est in fashionable circles and caused quite a
lluttering ameng certain wealthy families. 1t
seems the bi ide is an heiress, and worth IN her
own right $3.50, 600 She was the inmate OF
one of our most exclusive female seminaries,
and is but fourteen years and eight months
old Her wealth and the high position of
her family were of course known to her as
sociates, and her acquaintance was consequent
ly courted Among the gentlemen she was
introduced to vas $ k, well known
habitue Of Fifth avenue saloons. but who had
reached the mature age of thirty-one years
The acquaintance ripenei into Intimacy, an 1
eventually the parties became engaged 10 be
married !; but the parents might iuterpose
an objection, it was arranged that 1t should
take place unknown to them or any of the
young laly's friends. 1t Was agreed that the
happy event should come off last Saturday
est Valentines day,) and the church was
opened, the minIster ready, and few spec
tators had also assembled to witness the mar
riage ceremony which was announced for IL
\. M.-But noon came aud no bride made
her appearance, and the church was closed
seems that the principal Of the seminary il
which the young lady was pupil got wino
that something unusual was the the
tapis, and she locked the would be bride 1T
her room, and so prevented the ful6lment Of
her engagement. But love laughs at lock-
smiths" and by some means Mr.. Is. was no,
tilted of the situation of affairs, and arranged
matters in such a manner that the young
lady escaped from surveillance, and the couple
were duly married enc of our most fashion
able uptown churches, on the 18th inst
The bride and bridegroom immediately start
ed for w Washington, and intend to spend ths
honeymoon on Southern tour. This pleas
ant little affair has created quite an excite
ncnt among the young ladies in upper ten
| dom, aud is to them far more interesting thar
the Bond Street tragedy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-25
Westuoreland in Arms!

We need not to call the attention of our
readers to the proceeding of the Westmoreland
County Democratic meeting they are in our
columns to-day, and we know that they will
be eagerly and gladly perused BY the Democ-
racy of Cambria
The Democracy of Westmoreland have spo-
ken like men who are resolved and in earnest.
Their resolutions breathe the true Democratic
fire. Their dignifed. attitude will command
the respect not only of Pennsylvania, but OF
the whole Union On behalf of the constitu
ency of George n. Smith, we thank West
morelaud for the jealous re gard she has shown
for his reputation for her generous defence
of him against SANDERS and falsehood. and for
the stirring compliments paid to his honor,
his integrity and his courage 1t is testl-
monial that never can be forgotten by him or
his children.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-25
Steptsn 4. Douglas.

No man in tue free States is better ent;tied
to the tharks, OF all true hearted National
Conservative men. III I'll st ctiops The Union,
than .. tie Little giu1ft'' Of Illinois lie went
into the ,hickest Of tho fight against Black
Republicansn-aske 10 quarter. aud eavO
noue-and to his unparalleled exertioEs
than to all other ca;lses combined are we IL
debted for the electoral vote of his State
Molly did be bear himself thrUus hC Ii: til,
struggle, aud glorious has been the triumph
he has achieved lie went into the fsbt
against the Fremont: FILLMORE and Fusio op
posit Oil and Sustained N.ih al that ability
which he i known 70 poss,s, Ike cause Of tho
Constitution and the UnlCn. True u,'n .ye-
rywhcre appreciate his se vices md tax do.
is coming, WHEN lie Will be Guy rewarded f0F
them '--Lcringt5a raiey Star.
The sentiments Of the above rar2g ~ Gis
those Of nearly every niai IN this country
Meme stand higher in point OF intelligence and
integrity than Stephen \. Douglas of Illinois
His services for The Constitution and the L
Mon did not commence with the last canvass.
but have extended through long series of
years and Lard fought battles, in which his
superior ;alcuts and patriotism had enabled
him to ride over and above fayiaticism and
discomft the ours that snaricd at hi heels
! He is the kind Of man that the American
people delight to Lol cr.-C9 C9nksJyIy Ia, }
/ Is-is;,-r
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-25
The Cabinet.

AS there are great many persons very
anxious to learn all that cap be learned in re-
lation to the composition of Mr. Bnchanans :
Cabinet. We give them, as the very latest in
formation, following from the Lancaster Inte'-
Igencer, which we trust will be satisfactory.
That paper says:
" The Cabinet Makers. We perceive, arc
still at work. and great many 6Ho"iRg intI-
nations are given out in certain quarters IA
to its composition. Now, for the consolation
of these busy bodies. we will barely remark
that. until this moment. do not believe
the President elect, although be has his Cab
met arranged in bis own mind, has in,imatod
20 solitary individual of any party in the
Union, not even to the gentlemen who arc to
compose bis political household themselves.
who the favored ones are to be. At the prop
or time the announcement will be made 10 the
public, but not before
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-25
Ebersburg Foundry.

We happened the other day to walk into
the Foundry OF Edward Glass, Co.. and
we're much struck by the beauty and finish OF
the castings of every description which we
saw there. Messrs Glass & Co., are prepared
to furnish Stoves, Ploughs, Points and every
description of agricultural and domestic cast
ings They melt the best and toughest
metal that can be got in market; their moul-
dcrs are masters Of their trade, and their
terms ere exceedingly reasonable. We are
glad to learn that the success Of Messrs.
Glass & Co., has been equal to their merits
and deserts, and We hope that our citizens
will show that they understand the best IN
terests of our community by still continuing
their liberal encou agemeut BY Home lndus-
try.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-25
4 Genius III tie United States Senate.

That world-rcnowned statesman, General
Cass, is to be succeeded in the United States
Senate by Black Republican very lily quail
iied for his position. The Detroit Free Press
relates the following anecdote Of him:
During the late campaign Mr. Zschari-
ah Chandler, United States Senator elect, i'm
proved himself in stump speaking by taking
lessons of recently graduated youth of the
University, balIlod Dexter. On one occasion
Dexter had taught him to recite an extrscs
from Burke, which Was intended to be
brought in with great force and tremendous
applause. Having heard him reeiie, just be-
fore time for public speaking. Dexter went
down to hear,and see Zacariah climb the tree. ="
He did it Well, the passage from Burke was
finished, and drew down the plaudts of tho
multitude. But, in order to give 1t still moro
force, Chandler remarked in bis most impress
sive manner. 'Such--such, fellow citizens
was the language of the immortal Burke.
an the Senate of the United States ="
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-25
The Chances FOR Making Money by Buying
Lottery Tickets

A correspondent in the Augusta. ga, }
Ercnin9 Dispatch. gives the following in re-
latfon to the traic in lottery tickets:
After failed and settled up pretty much
all ny old business, had yet several little
confidential debts that | wished very much to
pay. / had 500 in cash. every cent had
in the world, and determined to buy Lottery
Tickets with it, in the hope of drawing =
prize, and then pay of ali l owed, and so bo
free once more. Before purchasing the tick
ct, called on an old friend to whom / owsi
the largest amount. TO consult him as to ne
best mode of investing. | opened to hin al
my hopes and intentions. He applaudoi my
my motives, but remarked: - The Lottery
appcares to be new thing to you, butt is
old one to me At the time when lotteries
were rather new in Georgia, nine others aad
myself eutcred into partnership which was
to last for ten years. We each contributed
! So GOO, making the handsome capital Of $50
/ 600, which was TO be used solely il buying
! Lottery tickets Now, with ali this money,
| all our snartness and great facilities, which,
! you know nothing of, foi Luyirg, how 90 you
think we stood at The end of me ten years."
/ remarked they must lave coined money
We'll" said lie. "of the original $50 ,OGO.
we received back S25, Geo. and lost the inter-
ten years. The $50 o009, if invested at sim
| pie interest for ten years, would have return
ed Us s54 eco. and at compound interest on
| S6A,76 Thus, you see. to sum it up. We
lost the compound interest SEQ eco for ten
years, making $54.0CU
OF the original stock 5000
Making of total losses, o9.763
And has returned to rs, 25.CC0
Making a clear lass of 44.7C3
= This sir" he continued. is my first and
last Experience in lotteries, aud ycu nay &c;
On it as you choose"
Well. as | had determined TO invest id
so, and it was the last saw Of my 500. i;
was my FIST, ard to this Time, my last al
tempt TO make moEey BY buying lottery tick
et.
Augusta, Ga y OH MxrcuASf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-25

iss-e which must destroy all harmony in the Dem
ocratic pary-neither do we decline it-FosTEn
WAS RIGHT. and the GALLANT FRIENDS WHO ACT
ED WITH HIM WERE RIGHT; and while Westmore-
land has Voice TO lie heard, a vote to be given,
or an arm TO defend against Unjust ice and wrong
she will sustain him and them
ReSctced, That we desire to see the adnlinistra--
tion of Mr.. Buchanan successfully, and in AZ
that is right-in all that is constitutional; and in
all that appertains to the glory and the perpetui-
ty OF our national Union, his administration will
find IN the honest hearts of the Democracy of Old
Westmoreland, faithful friendship and an earnest
| support.
Rcsolred, That HILL and FAUSOLD, tie
stern and honest representatives of this County
deserve the thanks of their constituents. Their
conduct meets with the HEARTY APPROBA-
TIoN OF THE DEMOCRACY OF THIS
COUNTY.
| Resolccd, That we extend to the roble Democ-
racy of Cambria, Armstrong Jefft rson, Oearfleld
and Blair the right hand of fellowship. ALL
HONOR to SMITH, CRESSWELL, BACKUS.
CALHOUN and NICHOLSON; Instead Of de-
runciation, they deserve monuments Their
names will be quoted in the future history of the
crunty as examples of pure and stern integrity
and of high and noble patriotism. Heaven grant
that the Republic may always have such men.
Rcsotcea, That we approve of the conrse pur-
sued by the Democratic papers of this County. in
their defense Of the position ass umcd by the Hon,
! H. d. Foster and his gallant friends.
Res0tced, That we cannot too strongly con-
denim the course pursued by Lebo, Wagonse Ter
and Manear in desertins tie party hy whom they
were elected. Such conduct destroys ali conf
dence.
Resolred, That the Genunciaion of the GAY
LIANT SMITH. by Gen. Bowman, and his gno-
bic compcer Rankin. excites no other feeling tlan
that of contempt. Such trash is longer a,
par. Col. Smith is only not a better man, but
also better Demo crat than either of lis accusors
His heart is in the right place ard lie has The
courage to maintain it. Like the elder BrutUs
'he would brook the eternal Devil to keep lis
State in Rome.'' Such men worth world.o
pandering sycolhants, pimr and traitors.
Resotced. That the array of Papers which the
Bowman Meeting held in Pclfprd few days
since paraded sustaining Gen. Bowman in his
abuse of Foster and his friends is gross fsbriea
ton especially as to the Huntington Globe, and
Reading Gazette for if tic Democrats of Bedford
county will but examine these Papers they vii
find that they have not said cne word agaius
Foster and his friends
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meeting
| be published in all the Democratic papers in th:
county. and that Democratic papers throughout
the State be requested to publish them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-25
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

QOIEHvs5buB u bvIVtOs
There 150 newspapers published in
Virginia, and about 500 in Ohio.
A Bill has been introduced in the House
to reapeal the g Small Note Law"
The Pttsburg Gazette complains long
and hard of the smoke and smut in the at
mosphere of that city.
The Msyor of Pittsburg has given or
ders to arrest all the hucksters and forestal-
lcrs of domestic produce
Anthony Burns, the fugitive slave, is
engaged iu selling books in the lobby of the
Ohio House of Representatives.
A Post office has been established at
Eleven Mile, Potter county. and Stephen
Potter appointed post master.
At Marehland, indiana county, David
Knox has been appointed Post Master, vice
John T. Smith, resigned
A Communication in the Harriburg Tel
egraph of Saturday. advocates the claims of
Gen J. K. Moorehead, for Governor.
Three of the Eve negroes who murdered
Mr. Green, of Prince William, Va, were
hung on Friday. They consisted Of mother,
son and daughter.
The cost of all the railroads in the Uni
ted States. when those in the process of con-
| struction are completed, is estimated at 81,
600 000,C0O.
The official vote of the county Of ii
Paso, Texas, for President, shows, l ,022 for
Buchanan, ard not 4 vote foi auy other eau
didate.
Thomas J. Keenan. Esq, Of the Pitts
hurg Union, has had a libel suit instituted
against him by one Professor Armes. The
new law Of libel has robbed libel suits of
much of its terrors
"A Dec cation from the Young Men
Democratic (San Francisco) Club have arriv-
ed at New York. to be present at the inaugu-
ration at Washington.
Col. j. P. Hoover has been appointed by
the Canal Board, as Supervisor of the Upper
Juniata division Of the Pennsylvania Canal,
vice John Gadd of Fayette, deceased
Lieut.. Maury, Of the National Observa-
tory, desires information from observers as tc
the late great storm, from all parts of the
country He wishes to study It's rise and
progress ii passed over the country
Hon VIM L. Dayton, late Republican
candidate for Vice President OF the United
States, has been nominated by the Governor
of New jersey as Attorney General Of thai
State.
The asprants for the Democratic nonii
nation for Canal Commissioner. are Mcssrs
Strickland, of Chester, Lowrie, OF Lehigh
and Campbell, of Greene.
1t is understood at Harrisburg that the
Committee on Banks have determined to re
port favorably TO the Allegheny City Bank
Also the Armstrong county Bank.
Mr. buchanan was entertained OF
Thursday of last week at dinner party Civ
en- by Rev. Bernard Keenan,. pastor of St
Mary's ICatholic) Church, Lancaster. Sev
cral other clergymen were present.
The Eon. J. CLANCY Jones has written
letter to Mr.. buchanan, requesting him uo
to place hin, IN lis cabinet. He did so il
consequence of opposition IN certain quarter
in Pennsylvania, and in order to relieve tn
President elect from any embarrassment upo
the subject
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-25
SUMmIrv1LLE February IS, 1856

Nessrs. White 6 Dcvinc:
GENTLEMEN We beg leave through your
columns to set the correspondent of the Daily
Pennsylvania right, with regard to the pro-
ceedings of the Democratic meeting held here
on the 10th inst We were there and true
enough, just as he has it, officers of that NEE
ting.
1t is true that Mr. Mccullough did report
the resolutions ublshed in that paper. And
very strange to say, that out ofabout one hun
dred Democratic voters present they only re-
ceived the support Of five individuals, all the
rest being opposed to their passage.
The consequence was that they did not pass.
The meeting then on motion, adjourned with
three cheers for Smith. Cresswell and Foster,
and three more for the good old cause of De
mocracy.
| This meeting having been assembled. as it
was, in pursuance of call posted up the day
before, for an Indignation meeting for the pur-
pose Of denouncing our Representatives and
Gen. Foster. for the coar.e pursued BY them
in reference to the late senatorial election and
having SO completely failed to answer its
conten plated ends, it was not considered ne.
cessary to publish its proceedings We had
not dreamed OF its breaking cut so far from
home.
If the Daily Pcnnsylvanian or any other
Democratic paper, would like to take tunl-
bic or two out OF our Representatives or Gen
Foster either. among their own constituents,
they had better come up here and see how We
10 business en- the mountain
We have been annoyed no little by insnu-
ations from other localities on this SUBJECT
We would like if these intcrmeddleSonc per-
sons would bear in mind the popular and con-
stltu.ioGal doctrine of the Democratic party
as promulgated il 1915 by the highest au-
thority in the land; to wit. g Remand them
to their constituents. If they justify them nc
other power has a right TO say they arc
wrong" If their own Representatives arc
honest We congratulate them upon their pc
caliar felicity.
As tor Smiih and Gen. Foster, we know
/ them long anf! well. and if we and the Democ
racy of Westmorcland lad not had the mos
implic;t confidence in their thorough capacit,
and Integrity, they would no. be where the,
are If they had gon0-nto caucus, which
tafy adJudgcd to be tranmeled by any undue
ma"ence, and thus aided in farcically barter
ing OF the best rights and local Interests o
faeir constituents, and subscribed to the estab
'isanent of precedent 50 dangerous, ther
we suppose we would also have been called
upon to denounce them, to read them ont q
the democratic Party. But Gentlemen the,
did oot 90 So by the lofty and iudependen,
position they maintained in that r,a.,or -
say they have only demonstrated the e.,rreo,
ness CT cur Judgment. in sha conG,e :.