davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-20

AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
CARTER, WILLSFORD & Co.,
On Tuesday, November 23d, 1885,
ETE for cash in front Of our Warehouse No s. Mar
w ket street. complete assortment OF urooefe consisting
in part follows,
A hhds N o. Sugar; 50 doz Ground Pepper, Purei
100 bars Bait Coffee; so doz Ground Mustard
IS bbls Molasses; ~ boxes osL Calules!
Is bbls Golden Syrup; 80 boxes TslloW Candles;
25 bbls Crushed Sugar; 100 bbs Ciner=aa Whisky;
3 Els Els LOaf sugar. 100 pigs french Brandy;
80 half bbls Nackerel; 10 bis Dark Brandy;
100 Cove Oysters, tx b = bos y 4 Gin
cans; 50 boxes (36 hars) Soap:
Is lags Pepper; 100000 Cigars;
IS bags Spice; $40 boxes quart Pickles.
S = che IS Tea; 10 do hatsup:
5l bTs Scotch sDud: 50 reams Wrap. Paper
Together with many oer articles to make up complete sale
We will continue to sell in future every Tuesday.
novI5-td CARTER, WILIsFORD co.
DOCTOR MAY
OFFERS his Professional services in the practice Of SUR
gerry to the citizens Of Nashville and vicinity He be
consulted the City Hotel from past 70 past NJ and
from to NJ or the hours Of IL and - in the morn
ing at Shelby Medical COlege- noyll-lE
INSOLVENT NOTICE.
HAVE suggested to the Clerk Of the County Court Of Hek
1 county that the Estate Of Siias W. Nicks, de
ceased is Dsoyeu and not able % pay It's liabilities All per
having claims against said Estate are notified te ME them
with Clerk the County Court Of khan county or be
noVH W.P. WHIrsON, Administrator.
A Most Beautiful Residence for sale.
ETE offer for that very desirable residence about half
from the Corporation Of Nashville, the franklin
Pike being he residence of the late MOSES NORVELL,
ceased.
The improvements consist Of an elegant brick Cottage with six
or eight roou aud necessary outbudings, Jistern shrub
berry, evergreens, &C with about Of land
the beautiful residences around Nash
walk drive from the City. II not
previously private sale will oer the above at public
sale the Court Nashville. saturday. De-
18th, 70 o'clock n. NoW's your time 70 bny
desirable home
il Ar BROWN,
nov. I6-R ~ Cherry street.
TEVOBACCO.--5O Lnnghof and Armsieads sqpeTo
J Tohaeen. Tor sais cry loE TERRAss Bk0THEkS
DOZEN best PseDt Apple Peelers Just reyed and ioT sal
BY lauE2ll ". nLL-ON
GODEKsS LADE'S BOOK FOR DECEWHEHs
CoDKY's LADY's BOOK December, the mos beautiful
NJooyIs W w ''-''A' '@ =. HAGAN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-20
FOR RENT OR SALE.

FOR RENT OR SALE.
A DESIRABLE Suburban Residence mile snd half from
the Public Square, unsurpassed IN point Of ioeao among
al country Houses around Nashville The drive
70 and from town passes the Sulphur Spring. and hrough ne
shady avenues Of the rising town OF Mcayock IL embraces &c
~ of snreror Garden soil commodious house Of eight rOoms
situated In delightful grove forest also servants houses
able we'll, sc. would sell eight or nine acres WIN Inc IN
movements upon favorable and long time.
'T.oSoO- M EUGENE UNDERWOOD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-20

Now the best Time to Plant.
Our Fruit Trees ready for delivery The fall IS me
best time TO set them out. Wehave FIFTY Thousand
one year old Apple from feet high Of one hundred
southern Varees OF this size and age all practical men
will make better orchard trees into fun arng
sooner than those three or four years old -
~ LANGDON & CHERRY,
rovQg-tf Office No 8, Cherry street, Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-20

IT. All the other articles equally low.
n BAH plants delivered IN Nashville free Of
charge Enough charged packing expenses
Orders are respectfully solicited. Address.
MONTGOMERY MCGRE EDT,
Nurserymen, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-20

I. Pacata HiBernia; Or, A History q ne Warsi
Ireland during the Reign Of Queen Elizabeth Taken from q
original Chroniclesl illustrated with Portraits or Qssn Elisa
tsth and the Karl Of Touess and FIo Ss Of all sora.
al Maps AID Plans. First published in LendOn IN los vol
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-20

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
TyHE highest price il Cash paid for Feathers, Dried Fruit,
Lard, Bacon, Ginseng BeesWax, Eggs, Flax Seed; Peie
1li po vi DIV COUNTY BEN NJ NOEL CO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

og TIRE ILLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY,
AdPted at Ll2omjHgton, J'toe 80, 1853.
ART. I. This Society Shall be called the
Natural History Society Of Illinois.
ART L. It's field of observation and re-
search shall comprise Geology, Mine alogy,
Meteoroioxy, Botany, Anatomy, Physiology
and Zoology.
ART III The officers Of this Society shall
consist Of President, nine Vice Presidents,
Treasurer, Secretary and . General Agent,
to bc elected annually.
Art. ". It shall bc the duty Of the Pre-
siden. to preside st ail regular meetings Of
the Society. In his absence one Of the Vice
Presidents shall preside.
ART. Y. The Treasurer shall receive all
moneys, such as fees Of membership, d5na-
tious, &c, and shal! receive ana take charge
of all collections Of specimens belonging -
the Society.
AR. ". The Secretary shall keep
record .! al proceedings Of the S0csety
shai, ti,e al uapcrs read before the Society :;
stall act as a librarian and conduct the cor
IlsporGeuce.
AT. VII The General agent sha', vi,.,
different portions Of THIS and other States; :;
make collections Of sp,c mems attend To ex-
changes with yari0I- societies, establish 4
system Of cooperation and labor to lr,i,e Il
general interest ia the sluy Of Aatural
History Il, shall also receive such funds
IS the friends of The Society may contribute
to promote its Interests.
ART. VIII. hlsgecimcns shall be labeled,
registered and deposited IN tie Museum VI
tuc STATE Normal University.
ART. *. Any rc.iieut OF the Stale may
become member Of the Society on the pay
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24
EGtc; of old Person, Sleeping With
Young.

bal;t which is cons ierab'y prevalent
in aj,oost Every family. il of allowing child.
rem to slecp with older persons. has ruined
the nervous yivacity and physical energy of
MANY PROMISING child. Those having dear
old friends. whose lives they would like to
pcrpetuate at the sacrafcc Of their innocent
oT.grinr. alone sI.,,I1 encorrao. this evil:
bu, everv rar.n. who loves his child and
wishes to preserve to him sound nervous
system, with which to buiT.t successfully
tie cares. sorrows. and Iabors Of ljfo. must
see 10 f., that his nervous Vitality IS not alb.
sorb4d hy some diseased or ao,i relative
Children. co.ur-red with adults arc cleo
tricailv in a positive condition. The rapid
changes which are going on in their bodies.
al,IDdqnt'v generate and as extensively
,,orr ~. ,i.,i aryo.t'ocrri,itv Of their ten.
der ,,,.,.izo.iors = aLsorbga thev soon
pine. or,,v ralq larrg;d and duh, while
ti.sir i-j c,i.ra,.ions feel a corrcsnopdine
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

WHAT WILL RUN CHLDrEN.-Fo have pa
rents exercise partaliiy. This practice is
Iairentably prevalent. The first born, the
only son or daughter, the beauty or wit Of
household, is too commonly set apart,
Jo:eph-iike.
To be frequently put out Of temper. \
child ought always to be spared, far as
possible, all just cause oil irritation, and
never be punished foT wrong doing by
taunts. cuffs, OF ridicu!e.
To be suffered to go uncorrected to-day
for the very thing for which cflaStisement
was Inflicted yesterday. With as mach
reason might a watch, which should be
wound backward half the ii ., be expected
to run as well, as a child thus trained be-
come possessed of an esti,nabe character.
To be corrected for accidental faults with
the sane severity as If they were those oil
intention. The child who does i'll when he
meant TO do well, merits pity, not uphraid-
ING. The disappointment to the young pro-
;.ctor attendant on the diSa lrOGS failure OF
any little enterprise, is cf itself a sufficient
puniShnen', even were the result brought
about by care!essness. To add more is as
cruel rs it is hurtfUl.
TO be made to feel that they were only
burdens. Parents who give child to un
ders;and that he is burdensome to them,
need not be surprised should they one day
be given to understand that they are bur.
densome to him. They should bear with
childhood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

newspapers Boston paper, speaking
Of the subject of newspapers, gives The fol-
wng az vice to persons living in the coun-
trv. |, says:
People hardly know bow much they
lcse by not subscribing for their county pa
per- There are always certain matters of
local interest, in which it behoves every
good citizen to keep fully posted up Ia
stead q sending away fifty or hundred
IN les fnr q miscellaneous paper, suited for
general readers, every man should take his
county PAPER aud pay for 1t in advance !;
then if he has money TO spend for mere
amuFymett, or 10 gratllv bis own aste, let
kim' subscribe for 4 good CT Y paper, con-
tanning legislative and congressional iAtelli-
gence, with a general sum airy OF foreign
and domestic news up to the latest moments
before going TO press
Now if tais is not good advice, we hardly
kn.w what is. The man who does his duty
in ti4s retpect, reads his paper with in
creased satj faction. Every one knows that
his Ereatesf comfort is derived from the con-
sciousness If having done or tried to do
right and Certainly 1t is no more than right
to pay the printer, who is constantly incur
ring o1tlayS for paper and composition,
who, almost invariably, pays for all the
matter set up' for his paper, even before it
passes into tie hands Of the Subscribers.
Again we say" take y ur county paper
ard pay for IL in advance" If you intend
leaving the county, still hold on for a while,
it becomes nQre interesting. We would say
TO those who do not take their county pa.
per, and can afford it, do not sponge upon
your peigheor' for the news-if the pape.
is not worth subscribing for, 1t is not werth
borrowing.-AeRard Iader.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

Somebody has been asking the Eaicksr.
bocler hard questions:
The last Is, What constitutes .ustcri.
a2tst?' We will try and answer that ques-
ton, in the language of Baron VonduIbrainz,
who, when the fashionable furor for Ger
mdnics' had filed London with Teutonie
professors and pretenders, lectured before
one of the learned societies OF the great
metropolis The Baron was decid d Ma
terialist;' holding, as he did, that De sing
2at was made was more superior zan de
alaI,er.' proposition in the enforcement OF
which he used the following irreirasib'e ar
eument SAY once mere again, zat 70
Sing as is made is more superior zan dc
maker; par examp: am de coachman zae
make de w'eel OF ze coach: now Eat w'eei OF
re coach. he woll a souzand mile, but can.
not VOL one! Or am ze waat you call
cooper. He make ze tub of wine: ne no'o
five souzand gallon; but, cannot hold more
as five botteit So you see Eat re sing asm
nade is more superior zan ze maker! Baron
Vnndulbrsiuz seas u 4Naterialist, scdsnt
hep The fact seems undeniabe."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

An Irshman made a sudden rush into
druggists shop, took from his pocket So
da-water bottle, flied TO the brim with some
pure liquor, and handing it across the coun-
ter. exclaimed: There, doctor, snuff that
will your The doctor did as he was d.
rected, and pronounced the liquor to be
genuine whiskey Thank you. DOCTOR"
said the Irishman, hand it to me again, if
you Place" The doctor again did as was
directed, and asked what he meant. "Och,
them" said Pat, if you will have it, the
priest told me not to drink any of this, un-
less got it from the doctor. So here's your
health, and the priests health.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

Will THEY ANSWER THE State Re7'ster
thus propounds 4 tight question to the
Bloomington Pdntagrapi:
We again ask the question. Do the Re
puLGcau party Of Illinois stand with Haze,
Cease, wilson and CidlingS in opposition
to tie admission Of new States where their
constitution recognizes slavery Is this de-
ducible from that famous declaration which
needs no explanation: We are willing to
admit all the Advantages and blessings Incl
dent 10 4 State free from slavery bg; that Is
not the question but does r,uu1'IcaujSm,
as sustained by that party in Illinois, recoc-
uiZc the right OF new States 10 come !uto the
Union, with or without slavery, As the pe9g'o
of such States may decide? WIN Mr.. LIN
coin, if he breaks into the Senate, stand with
Hale, Wade, Wilson & Co, or will he rccog-
nize the Democratic Douglas doctrine Of the
right OF the people to regulate their own
domestic institutions in their own way, sub
iect only to the Constitution of the United
States" This is the question. There is
much Of ''presumP,ion' In III nois Black Re
pubicanism, but its organs "presume" too
much on popu ar guliollity when they i'm
agine that people with brains will take their
windy verbiage FOR sound sense, or rely on
their organs presunptions as to partisan
opinions for the carrying out of govern
tai policy. The PaGtagraph, in its evasiye
effort, but confirms our original commenta-
ry upon the Republican dodge of the 10Th
uit. The people will rebuae this hrainesS
presumption Of Black Republican tTicksterS,
who are anything for the nonce, and who
seek, bv shallow evasion. TO be all things to
all men"-anyt thing for spolls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

OHIo.-A State convention CT the repub-
lcan party met at Columbus, Ohio, on Mon
day, and nominated the following ticket for
State officers:
For Supreme Judge, Wm. Y. Reed, of
Sciott; Attorney, G. P. Wolcott, of Sum
init, by acclamation; Comptroller, ". b.
Thrall, of Franklin, Board Of Public Works,
John L. Marion, of Butler.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

CoESCETrl0N As \ lUErET.-TGe Sct'Esf
.ur April contains very iutcrcs -i1. article
on consumption. based upon = theory pro
mu.a,ei by DR.. NaSlin ton. The sub
stance Of il amounts to this: That the foo
we eat IS first converted into albumen: that
iae a'bumen is conveyed hy vein, into
which it Is directly deposited, to the right
side ol the hyact; that it l. thence trans
ferrcd At once to the lungs, where It Is con-
verted bv the al We breathe into blood
that If thiS air be insufficient in quantity OF
Indifferent in quality. the a,bumcU, instead
Of turning into blood, forms tUbuscl-s, and
these tlbUrc,cs are the phy>ica, element Of
consumption. I.i> i, ia few and plain
words. the whole o; the new theory. OF
course the remedy is a simple oa---yIz:-
plenty OF good fresh air. Nothing could
tee carapcr-rothinC more Satisfactory
Bat viii il do? We incline t. anSwe. in
I. ( affirmative. We have known more than
one couSGmPtivc friend who, afo or Gtspa.riag
Of all help by means Of medicine, have effect
Ua,'y cured themselves by the II npSt reckless
cXl osure 10 every species of weather. Fresh
ar. we have reason Il know. IS one OF the
best indictments in the whole catalogue o!
human renoyatc.s II has bat one fault
lis too scouomjca'. Nobody likes to get
well SO inexponS;vcly! This may sem
odd; but it Is true, ucv rtaclesS. We take
IS much pride IN our sickness as we do in
any other luxu~y We posS s., or fancy We
can afford TO indulge in; and poor human
nature, as Mr. Bing says in the play, "can-
not bear to have luxurjes 50 cheap rs to be
really vulgar. r.'-.SaHday TIMES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

REMEDY For BlTEs AND STINGs-As ma
ny of our reuders are preparing to travel or
go TO the country for the summer, 1t may
be useful to remind them that an ounce vi
al of spirits Of hartshorn should be consider
cd ons of the indispensables. as in cases Of
being bitten or stung by any poisonous ami
NAL or insect. the immediate application Of
this akali as a wash o the part bitten, gives
instant, perfect and permanent relief, the
bite of mad dog, 1--WE bcleve) not except
ed 10 will strong ashes water. Halls Jenr
Health.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

THREE REAsoNs-Mr Brandyrody' s three
reasons for not drinking are very character
stic OF that gentleman:
Take something to drink ?' said his
friend to him one day.
mo, thank you" replied Mr.. B.
"No! why noi!' inquired his friend in
great amaZement.
"In the first place." returned Mr.. Bran
dytody, " am Secretary OF Temperance
Society that is to meet to-day, and / must
preserve my temperance character. In the
second place, this is the anniversary of my
fathers death, and out of respect to him |
have promised never to drink on this day.
And in the third place, have just taken
something.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

i : .t.t-d " BIrdpek that the wife OF q
cglatrvman 70 the Moscow district had Civ
en- brth T. CD ,.! .r,a - - coHinements
--r..- tin .--r q. one birth, seven times
three. aul sixteen times TWAS. II the Year
!5 O., the Vienna newspapers contained tho
following announcement:
Maria Ann Helen, the VIE ola poor lin"N
weaver ia N-u.crcheafrll, - years married.
bore AT il c1uaucmeUts - cni,dIen-2S
living and dead; 2G were IN les and ie-
males: al. were h,.otteu by on, man and
nrr-ed by herself Sne bad at her las.
confinement three ch''drea, one living and
two dead. Her husband was twin, she
herself one of four. HeI mother hal pro-
duced - children, and died during con.
firemrut with twins. The greatest number
of children ever produced ut one birth ap-
pears to have been SIX, al f whom were
boys, and all dead The woman who gave
birlh to them had been twice married, and
had already given birth to Il children du-
ring her fret marriage, which lasted %
wears. sue bore - boys and girls; in her
second marriage. which lasted bat three
wears. she bore Ii chidren-thrce at the
first. fy. at TIA. second, and siI at the third
couhacn-ut.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24


k-Le iuyE Liza - 4'ti = -'s--.Ia 'i's.--
I ke care of them Dyn't .e- them siIr
without watching. They may do something
wrong il yau %. To ac sure you never
knew them ty do ANYTHING v.v bad, but ii
may be en- Your account tcy have not
Perhaps If ii had moi been f1r yeur kind
care. tacy might have f.-raced themselves
aad families a iYuc tim. ayr. Therefore
don't relax sar ,T,r TO keep them where
fbev og,bt to be; never mind vour own
hu: ness. ,,at viii take care Of i,Scli.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24
How the ..Green 'un': Tougat the Tiger.

Some yeaisago was IN gambling house
in Cincinnati, silent locker on at u game
Of faro. In those days such operations were
carried on rather openly, and almost under
tEe eyes OF the authorities, with unbarred
doors, so that any one could walk in either
in the capacity OF a better, or mere spec
tator. In the latter capacity found my
self, near midnight, when the door o: the
den opened just as the game began TO flag.
Not a sound was heard but the click of the
checks and the rattle Of the disnes darkev
was placing on the table, when in walked u
tall raw boned, country looking Chap, in
gray satunet coat and coOu-siin cap. He
walked II ht up to the vacant Seat at the Ia
be, ani drawing from his side pocket an
enormous calf wallet, which looked as
II 1t might contain at least a Thousand in
iveS and tc 8 addressed The dealer:
Look here, Mister, l'm going to fight
this Tiger up to tie nines! Understand
me. alters fight to death; that is until l
break you or you break mc -
~ cry good, says the dealer, "you are
one Of those We l%e to deal for, and his
eyes fairly danced at tie certainty Of deple-
ting the p!cthoIic looking pocket book.
But understand me- continued e: c
rough looking customer, there j. one thing
You must DO; and that i if you should
break me, you must give lue money enough
TO carry me home"
Il B. go i, >" said the ''les"
"Yes!" "Yys.' Yes responded
the entire party.
Here tie tarhey announced supper, and
the keeper o. "t-- Tier announced g re-
cgs, for half an hour. The crowd went into
the good things prepared, and Eousn was
not 4. " all. t.-...4 Ia. le,f lie a s,4 into
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

Frank Lrslie's War upon the swil milk
fraternity in New Yorll-a war for which
he has the thanks Of the people (and if cows
could speak, the gratitude Of much abused
Milky Mothers,0 gives especial interest
to an extrac, from Lola Montezz lecture on
Beautiful Women.
Daring my residence at Paris, bathing in
mild was practiced by every fashionable
beauty who could possibly afford the ex-
pense of such 4 luxury. To sGch an extent
was this custom carried, that there really
bccamea great scarcity Of milk for domest.
ic purposes, until al length the Police dis
covere that the vcndcrS were in the habit
of buying bacl; the milk which had been
used in the bath from the servants, and Ser.
wing it over again to their tea and coffee
drinking customers. In consequence of this
practice, the price Of the article was SO ad-
vanced that while hundreds OF fashionable
women were swimming in milk every morn
inc. thousands of families were obliged to
6isnense with the use Of it in their choco-
late and co't-e,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

Miles SrANplSH-HIs HoUsE.-Ths emf
ncnt rounhead and valiant man of war lived
at DuXbury, Mass, and recent excavations
there brought to light some Interesting
relics. The house was partially consumed
by fire in in 1856, aud never rebuilt. In
the basement story were found a gun barrel
52l inches in length, a broken bayonet, 3
axes, a hoe, lance, hay fork, COW bell, sun
dial, and various other articles, once un-
doubtedIy the property of Captain Standisb.
Among them was the Identical hearth-stone
belonging to the stout old soldier. DIR.
Holmes doubtless records well-authentica-
ted fact, when he represents the old Puritan
as taking his schnapps in peace to prepare
himself for war, in fighting the Pequots;
He poured the fiery Hollands in-the man that never
feared ,,,,
He took long and solemn draugh', and wiped his ye
low beard,
And one by one the musketeers, the men that fought
and prayed
All drank as 'twerc their m"thers milk, and not man
afraid
Tha. night, aarghted from his nest the screaming eagle
He heard the Pequots ringing whoop, the soldier, wild
And there the sache learned the rule he taught kith
and kin,
Hollands gin"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24

A Western editor expresses his delight
at having been nearly called honey by the
girl he loves Because she saluted him A.
old bees wax, at their last meeting.