davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
Hardware and Cutlery.
FARMERS,

WHO are in want Corn Shelters Straw Cutters, Hames
w Chains Of any kind, Wedding Hoes FOR Corn, Cotton
IabaccO SVthe Blades and Cradles, Axes, ROpe for
POw Lines Hasrs, Hay Manure Forks, ShOyels and
Spades, Gate Hinges, Butcher Knives, Sausage Gut
ters Nails wrought Pump Chaiu, Rakes Crosse
Saws Sheep Shears, Sieve and Riddles Waffle Irons, Cur
~ Combs,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

The Senate, March IS, disposed of a few House
bills, and then adjourned until Monday.
In the House Of ReprsssHtatiUss the consideration
Of Mr. KHas bill to diminish the circulation of free
bank paper, with Mr.. WHITE Of HamiltOn's substi-
tuie re chartcriDg the Union and Planters Banks,
occupied the day The Substitute was amended and
defeated, by yeas o, nays 80. Mr.. KINGS bill was
rejected to give place to Senate bill with similar
provisions.
Several interesting votes are reported in our Leg
isIa-ive columns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

NEW ORLEANS March 13-Cotton sales $500
bales, 105a1l: Sugar, G4a7; Coffee, ll4a134; other
articles unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
MERCHANTS,

Who visit Nashville for the purpose Of buying Table Knives
and Forks Pocket Knives, Shears aud Less1rs, Shot Guns
and Rifles Locks Of all kinds Cotton Cards, AEesor any OF
the merabe items essGry 10 make up complete
took Of Hardware.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
XEFGol! EEFOrTlI


WE want THREE Th-usau- Pounds, clean Washe
w Wool, for which we viii pay Cash We want 1t to
make Jeans ana LEssys.
m4rsl 7 WI. GORDON & CO..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

II ? THE HAR.-Psops have FOR centuries been Afflicted
win bald heas, and only remedy, heretofore kn0Wn
has been those abOmnable Wlg BY discovery
Professor Wood these ARTICLES being t dispensed VITA
bus many persons skill DarOuiEs tnem
have been oen imposed b. Hair fOnios OF dinr-
ent kinds. 70 all persons earnestly make hs
quest, hat hey will Iry again, 10 Woods Rsso
i've there sueR tung Lal. We know Of lady Wh5
bald, who used tue article short ume and her asad
covered completely win untssI and Dssulial
cuTs Imaginable. We knoW Of numsrOusc hair
rapidly falling Ehich restored 10 greater p5rsa
JiOn than Il ever nad been before.
L. Is also without doubt the best articles for keep
Ing the hair la good condition, son nd glossy,
moving dandru and has proved greatest enemy
70 all me Ills that hair is neif
IL Is the duty Of every improve their personal aD
pearancs thau gh may dfer regard Uf
doing but every Will admit shat bsauuful had %
hair, eiIaertn woman, OBJ desF-
ed, and there snouId uutrsd 20
obtain such consideration WOHAN'I ADT00Ars, Pniia
dslpnia-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
EVER

Who are in need Of KnobsLocks and Latchers Of ny kE
Low Fast1ers Sash Springs, Nails, Pat Brads, in short
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

s.JUIIA DHAE HATNE.-Om play-goers will be
glad to hear that this accomplished artists viii re-
main for a few nights longer. Her engagement has
thus far been very successful, the GAIETT being
filled nightly with intelligent and discriminating au-
diences. She has recovered from her hOarseness
and her voice on Friday night and again last night
was AMPLE in volume and power, and full Of its
wolted sweetness and melody. Mrs. HATNE is GER
taiuly charming actress. We claim for her
chaste and correct apt0n, an execution delicate
IL feminine modest and beautiful, and an admirable
g-acc Of form snd action, which much more than
compensate for that O. force so much the vogue in
certain quarters-that robustious rant with which
1aasculniy in disguise is wont to "spt the ears Of
the groundlings. q" We would not be understood as
undertaking force and pov n in acting. We only
prefer that which addresses itself to the heart as
well the intellect and sways by its moral beauty
anu tenderness no less than by its mental strength
In the presentation Of that line Of characters in
which are embodied the qualities that naturally
attach to roman, il matters not how strongly marked
so they be truly feminine characteristics, her acting
is beautifully natural, graceful and effective.
We have been pleased to observe an unusually
large proportion Of ladies in the audience every
evening during this engagement 1t is high and
well deserved compimen. the great private worth
as well as professional abilities Of Mrs. HAYNE. The
ladies never fail to appreciate true merit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
Superintendent Of n. q CIR,

Mr. Knowles is Master Of Machinery of our Road, and
reliable man, whose IaLemeutswe would cgndde.
y. X. SIkAENSON- President,
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
.... II. l.. ahDFRSUN,
dagt Cd n o. IL. Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
NEW BOOKS.
=
INK, STATES, PENCILS & STATIONERY GENERALLY
"HIDE AND SEEK. =,

a NOVEL,
By WILKIEI COLLINS, Author Of " THE DEAD
SECRBT,'' &c.
1--WE have hesitation in predicting for Il vide ana O.
handing influence. Is the merit Of originality,
and will have large sale-20 goo Of the Dead Secret
work by the author have been sold Is live book
and has undeaiably genuine power. "--TIHEs
Thoroughly original, and Of tie few issues OF the
when VIII be universally read. As book, 1t will
i is bold, nervous, fresh and pungent and wakes
up the intellect OF the reader with VgOr absolutely nered'
iDle."--EHPRKss
The style vigorous the incidents striking, and the
characters drawn with uncommon vigOr-PRTEsTLVABIA
ENQUIRER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

RIVER NEvs.-The River is on a stand, with
abgu Il feet water on the shoals.
Arived-Ch5ctaw, from New Orleans; Cuba, from
paducah.
D5parlod-Cuba for Paducah.
TIE Salie West leaves for St. Louis tomorrow st
o'clock, p. N. This boatis under the command
Of the most careful and experienced officers in our
trade, and those who wish to go 10 St. Louis can
not find better accommodation than is afforded by
The S--ie MlsL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

10 retiring from the business Of Boyd & Co., heartily
recommend lat palmer 10 the pubuc a " orth7 in
sr respect confidence ana earnestly solicit FOR
him contnuaoH of the liberal patronage heretofore bes
tgwel-
mar If JOS. W. DABBE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

Who is In want OF Single or Double Barrel Shot Gun,
e Razor Pocket Kne 5ett Of Knives and Forks or
usually found in Hardware Store, would ind il to
their interest before purchasing, to cal on
williams & Co.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

IHAT Valuable farm on which the undersigned has re-
sided for last eight or nine years. is for SALE II Zee
an the waters Big Harpeth river the county OF VIII
Hanson fourteen miles from Nashville, rear the lage OF
Tsnk on RChland and Centre vile InrupEe e. nine miles
from Franklin, the county seat Of williamson ana Whh
two miles OF the North Western Railroad now being con-
tucsd The contains abOutfOur hundred aud eight
acres OF rst farming land; the county line between
Davidson RRd Williamson Tuns through the Northwest cor
per Of the tract. Il formally the well known af o.
The late Wilkins Whtedld.
on this farm comfortable residences with all me-
cessary houses; barn, cribs stables carriage hOuss &c
with an excellent young OrChaTdU most choice fuls Go0-
sDrng water and abundance OF never ahg stock water
inning from different through the farm. Ad0D
INNS farm another of about Two hundred acres OF
excellent land with good residence, for sale The soil Of
bOn tracts equal 10 any for crops either for grain or grass
and both united, they will be 50 a separately s5gene as
NAV suit buyers u is thought bE good Judges could De
made one Of best stock In The stae, % its size
AZ those wanting buy would Of course Wnish 70 Ve
the premises before Purchasing further description pc
deemed unnecessary but all invited 70 call and see 0l
themselves. aug 25-eo&Wtr JOHN i. HILL'
TWISH to sell the farm which reside, in Wilams1l
county, adjoining that advertised above by M Jonn j.
Hill containing BY recent survey one hundfed ana ninety
nine and hall or fret rate farming laLd WIN coz
portable dveRg with all necessary out houses suitable to
sT1a ann with good water Inc farm Is well enclosed
with good FENCES including about seven hundred yards
stone fence will sell this place separately or togetns
with Mr. Hl1s-as both united would Certainty make Qea
irabe farm and purchasers are invited 10 call o. ArI
md examine The premises. LAFlNtA ChAlThEAD.
Foy particulars apply 10 Mr. d. N bnyd5T5 & Ia
storeof Snyder * Frzzell nashville L. u
sugs-eOcgWG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
- GnIEego = treet.

ENGLISH CALF EXTEN SION SOLE
SHOES,
HAVE received an additional supply Double S0led
ar. SIN .tE-D Down ' shoes Also: Calf KID Congress
e. .1rs, Superior Calf Double Soed and Hall Double Boots,
f.sg-l. JOHN RANAGE.
Lard Lard!
TrEs highest maks. guce usid for LARD put up In sbiP-
q -.-.r. Order. J. Il. MARTIN & CO.,
.an DO Torrar Saad and Market s.raetF.
wheat! Wheat!
rErEE aal.r...a.- WALL lGr.H-ss NhsGs 81 tae following
i l...rs
Mediterranean. so 60 Coo.
I..r..s.e q. .a.. s. % t5c-
ErH.#. 90 zoe,
ID. varaI Ware Ho rse Of =. S. FRENC III O. SON.
and su. yacI TO taetT aIEr1raI. --
Nashville, March 9, ls-s-laQrlO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
-6o,oe Chewing Tobacco and Cigars
In CnanceTy at CaEthago--1IaFoh Rules

W., T.D.,stsr and al We. John H. GoTdOH and al.
ON motion and it appearing 20 the CLERK and Master Of
aid Court That John n. Gordon is non resident Of
tb Ssfs. m supon ordered that pubCaO be made
ior thirty days the Union and America isT deenaans
M taytbe Tennessee, the second Monday In August
next then and to plead, answer OF demur 10 eom
Isiapt nil and in default thereof the said bill will be
aFen for confessed amp hearing eL pare 70 him.
mar l3-Wtt prs fee 81 A. AOOhk1 u NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
COOPERS,
GUNSMITHS,

Who al in want OF Tress Hoops Stock HoWe5, Lance OF
Vecrozes Lsvelng Panes Jontersl AIDES Backing Ho
loving, Heading and other COOpers Knives,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
WOTSE-BUHDERS

Who want good Gun Barrels, Flint or Percussion Lo
SheetBrass or German silver, Guards and Butts, Dor
Triggers, Rifle and Shot Gun Wiperss Gun Nipples
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
MORE THAN 100000 BOTTLES
SOLD IN THE
new ENGLAND STATES
VI a
IN ONE YEAR.

FTIHE RESTOKATIVB OF PROF. o. MOOD FOR RRs.
TOkING hsir perlscLly and permanently, has never
had rUal volume atter volume mlEht sivsn IRON
paris Of WORLD and from toe m0st tnt5lugsus 10
prove Ihag iG A. a perfect Restorative; BuE rssd
Ihe circular you Canne dOubE read asJ he following
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
Land Plaster.

WE will receive per Nashville l58 barrels Pas
" ter Of Paris. It's we'll known efficacy IN promoting tha
growth Of wheat and clover makes 4 invaluable 70 Far
msr The increased yield may De safely sel down a. one
third 10 OBshalL For sale By hAhhls q CO
once al W. q. Gordon & Co.'S, No. a. MaFkssst.
feb 24-2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

JUST RECEIVED

ONE hundred Bags PRIME, Baltimore Rio Coffee.
~ Ter ssie BY lnov iSl BIZ ChLATHAA,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-07

Gen. Horatio Hubbell, OF Philadelphia, a
graduate of Yale College in 1918, has written
an amusing diatribe against his alma mater, and
against the LinOnian Society to which be be-
longed He says Ii is true that was grad
uated at Yale, but 1 deny that was ever edu-
Gated there; and sOlemnly protest that can
not trace single idea or habit that has ever
been of use to me in the ahairs of life to its
instruction The fault may have been in the
pupil or the pedagogue, or both" Is there not
some force in the following paragraphs from
the letter of Gen. Hubbelli
You ask for assistance for Society or Club
instituted to train young men 70 premeditated
or extemporaneous speaking or discussion
Gentlemen, what madness has seized upon youi
Do you not know that, Of all the besetting sins
Of this shining nation, the innate and original
is this propensity for CAB that by 1t we have
wasted more time, spent more money, and par
alyzed more decision then can he rightly esti-
mated Instead of being encouraged, 1t should
be repTessed. Do you not know that, under the
influence Of this mania, tiakers, rOwdies aud
snobs throughout the land are rushing to the
bar, the pulpit, the stage and the halls Of legis-
under a supposed inspiration, are bowling like
midnight wolves, from one end Of the continent
to the other. "Cigm0r iBaf 'aa oGluaa - 1t is
the fatal epidemic of republics What distract
ed Greece Cab. What factionized Rome
Cab. What anarchized France Cab. What
will dismember this Union Cab. This eter-
nal propensity for Cabling, upon al occasions
and at all times, Is the curse of our country
Ask me TO subscribe to support the dead Ian
guages, to raise deaf and dumb institution /;
to build Quaker meeting house; TO erect some
monumental stone; in short, TO do anything
that implies or promotes silence, and my purse
strings will iu all probability be opened But
do not ask me to commit breach OF conscience.
l am tue disciple of Pythagoras. I believe
in silence; hold 1t as the true mother of med
itation and wisdom. / have great contempt
for the efficiency of all orators, from Dan 10
Demosthenes The perfection TO which olo-
quence was carried by the latter justifies my
assertion In the majority of his glorious efforts
he failed and when at length he succeeded, he
brought upon his couRtymen the fatal effects
of Cheronsa. can read HE competitions with
delight; but it would have been wasting time
to have listened to them. Action is an Over
match for Rhetoric Philip thwarted the meas
ures of Demosthenes. Cay Withered in the
grasp Of Jackson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-07
The Lake supcrior Iron Mountains.


Recently party took the Iron Mountain Rail
road at Marquette and ran up to the wonderful
piles of mineral known as the Iron Mountains
The Jackson is fourteen miles inland, the Cleve-
land sixteen, and the Lake Superior eighteen.
The editor Of the Lake Superior Journal was
along, and he records some interesting facts
about them:
Quite new feature has been discovered in
the formation of these mountains within year
or two. Previously, they were supposed TO be
solid masses of iron throughout, whereas in fact
the metal is found to run in veins, the principal
one in each being not far from a hundred feet
in width. This detracts nothing from their
value II we suppose these veins to be only
mile in length each, and that there were only q
single vein to each mountain, it would make
them Just as valuable as though they were solid
iron, for enough is enough
The depth Of these veins will probably never
be measured No metallic vein that we ever
read or heard Of, has been traced to its termi-
nus in the bowels of the earth. 1t will be
long, long time before they will be leveled
with the surface, and when they are reduced
below it, in the evolutions of time, the busi-
ness Of quaTying can be carried on TO nearly
the same advantage as at present In the first
place, there will be no rock to be removed to get
at the ore, and then, it is conceded point. that
the deeper they 60 the better the ore.
At the Jackson Mountain the sound Of the
drill hammer made sad discord with the music
of human voices which fOated on the air FIT
ty or sixty men were busily engaged in drilling,
blasting, and removing the ore TO the cars
They are making formidable charge upon the
mountain, carrying its outposts, and fast making
their way TO the citadel ofits strength.
The Cleveland Mountain presents a boldfront
The rock has been mined away so as to leave
perpendicular wall some forty or fifty feet high,
as we should Judge In the centre they have
reached the large vein, and when the remain
ing rock has been clOven off plump up to the
vein, hundreds of tons may be thrown down at
blast
The Lake Superior Mountain is run right
into by the railroad at its terminating point
Operations upon this mountain have been but a
few months commenced, but they make grand
show for the time.
The cut into the mountain for the railroad
track, ye-ges so nearly to a parallel With the
course Of tie principal vein, that II will be very
easy to tTundle the ore from the latter down to
It, aud empty the wheel l-bsrroEs right into the
cars, which will certainly be great advantage
in loading.
Thus, at all these moantains, the way is fast
preparing for greatly extended operations, and
another season will doubtless witness greater
changes than have veryet been wrought upon
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-07
.eape OF Ikidnapped Ivhl.e Men.

An old man and his son, residing in Indiana
opposite Bradenburg, being suspected by their
Kentucky neighbors of aiding in the escape of
slaves, some months ago were inveigIed to the
river bank, then kidnapped by lawless men, and
thrust into Bradenburg Jail to await trial in
Kentucky for crime alleged to have been COM
mitted in Indiana The Louisville Journal
gives the following account Of the rescue of the
old man and his son
On Thursday there was a barbecue at Gar
retteville. Most of the citizens OF BraneeHburg,
among them the jailOr, attended 1t. The jail
was lett in charge Of Young man and the Jail
Ors wife. Between one and two O'Clock in the
afternoon, Horace and John, sons Of David Bell,
having negrs boy, who carried carpet bag
with then, proceeded 10 the Jail, which was
some three hundred yards distant from where
they landed. On entering it, they demanded
the key TO the cell In which their father and
brother were confined, and threatened, with re-
yOlvers in their hands, 10 shoot down any one
who should resist their demand or raise the
alarm. The jailor's wife attempted TO escape,
but was caught BY Horace, when she tainted
On searching the bureau drawer, the keys were
found. John then unlocked the cell, released
his father and brother, gave each of them
pair of reyolyers, and the party then repaired
to the river and crossed before il became known
in the town what had happened. The carpet
bag which the boy had carried was full of weaP-
Ons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-07
The Fancy Iron Trade.

The fancy Iron work Of Prussia is noted
worldwide for extreme delicaey in finish and
beauty of design. An accident led 10 the pro-
duetion Of these far-famed Berlin iron castings.
During the wars Of the first Napoleon the Prus-
sian treasury becoming exhausted, an appeal
was made to ths people, TO contribute toward
the expense Of the country; and the nch and
poor contributed with pure patriotic feeling
not merely money, but gold and silver orns-
ments. To encourage this, it was determined
that every one who gave up gold ornaments for
the national cause, should receive an iron one,
in the shape Of cross, instead, inscribed with
the words-"I gave gold for iron." These
crosses of iron required chains OF iron to suspend
them. They were made, and the attempts Of
one manufacturer to rival another led to the pro-
duction of those beautiful chains, bracelets, and
other articles of iron, which are alike remarka-
ble for the delicaey Of their workmanship and
the elegance Of their design
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-07


II Is entirely evident that frauds m keeping
with the practices Of John Candlebox Calhoun
and his coufsderates in Kansas, were practised
by the Buchanan LecOmptonites in St Louis
for the purpose Of defeating Mr. Blair. The
vote Is too much increased over the vote OF
previous excited elections to admit of the aPol-
ouy of fairness In August, 1856, when Blair
was elected, the total vote in the city was
II .76s. and in April, 1857, the vote for Mayor
was II ,a3s Ia April, 1858, the vote for May
oT. in 4 warm contest, was increased TO 1903 ;
and IN the election on the 2l the tota. Of city
vas Il, ,476, an increase of nearly $500 voters
in St Louis between April and August-jast
four months In April there are few absentees
from ST. Louis-in August hundreds of voters
are absent from the city. Barret, the Admins
traiion candidate for Congress got nearly all
this inciease, the result of systematic frauds
10y men who support the frauds in Kansas and
initiate them for the basest of purposes. Bal
lot s,uling and double voting were resOrted to,
and in some instances even treble voting At
one Of the polls the Democrat says large mum
her OF the friends Of Mr. Blair were excluded by
a ring Of Irish bullies. who made eircle for
the purpose
According to the News, American, large sums
of money were levied on Federal bag holders
TO carry on the campaign. Messrs. Russell,
Majors 4 Co, Z. S. Contractors for Utah, were
assessed Five Thousand Dollars, and it was
paid. Every Federal Olice-holder was re-
quired to yield up some of the "Persuaders-" ="
The Administration brought its influence and
money into the contest to crush out Blair, and
We regret to haye to record with success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-07
"a Weak Iuvenrion OF the Enemy ,,

So the Ohio Statesman styles the cOmmunica-
ton in the Leader of "a LeeOmpton Demo-
crat," and to break the force Of his damaging
facts and disclosures, attributes the authorship
to BLACK Republican" While making a
wholesale denial as in duty bound, the States
man winees awfully, indicating the CALLED
spots 1t applies epithets freely and PEomiscu-
ouslv, and declares that ''we hold the author
of this letter in the Leader to be Black Re
publican forger" As g A LecOmptOn Demo-
erat'' is no myth. We shall turn the stirred up
Statesman over to his prayerful consideration
aud tender mercies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-07
More Sans and Louder from Kansas /:

Though the roads are in bad order and the
returns come in slowly at LeavenwOrth, they
are of the right stamp when they do come.
The telegraph last night reports as follows;
The vote in Lawrence vas 4 for accepting,
aud us for rejecting the proposition The ma
jotity in LeavenwOnh county SO far as heard
from Is l6l4 against the English proposition
Atchison county, former slavery stronghold,
gives S27 majority against the swindle. DOni-
Phan county SOS majority against it. QuindarO
city I6 for proposition, and lac against it
Easton Al for, and 60 against. Delaware 65
for, 100 against proposition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-07

RAIL RoAD STRIKs-0FFIcE INURED.-The
employees upon the Tene Haute and Alton
Railroad have struck because not paid their
wages, the engineers sPiking the engines to the
track They claim that wages for five months
is due them. The trains are all stopped.
On Tuesday large number Of the employees
assembled at Windsor Station, and Mr. Raynor,
Vice President of the Company, went shere for
the purpose Of effecting 4 compromise and max
ing some arrangements by which the running
of the road could be resumed. A personal diff
hculty eusued, and in the melee Mr. Raynor was
badly injured.