davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills,

Prepared from prescription Of Sir J. Clarke, H. D.,
Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen.
hsiRvsluabe medicine IS unalling in the cure OF al
those painful and dangerous dieases to which the female
constitution is subject mOdeTates all and removes
all distractions ans speedy may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
ls especially suited. 1t will, short time, brRg the
monthly period with regularity.
Zach bottle price one dollar bears the Government stamp
Of Great Britain, to prevent countsrfeits.
CAUTION.
Tasss P skOEs bstaEsH by females durng he First
Three Months Of Pregnancy, they sure to biRg
JNisssrTirgs, BAT avg other time tLsy sGs.
In all Of Nervous aud Spinal affections, pain in the
back and limbs fatigue slight eEerOu pElptation Of the
heart, Hyeiercs and Whites these pills will effect
when El other have failed, and although powerful
remedy do contain iron, esomel anthony, anything
hurgful to thsaconstitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States aud COHsda,
JOB MOSES,
Late L. c. Baldwin & co,
Rochester, NY.
r. B-SInO and postage stamps enclosed to any author
zed Agent, will insure bottle Of the Pills by return mail.
Sold wholesale and retail By Berry & Demoville and G.
W. HsndershOu Agents for Nashville. deod&Wly
PHrsrCLvs UsE 1.-THE following is the voluntary tes
mony worthy and well known physician, relative to his
experience Of the eIcscy or B. A. Fahnestoeks cele-
bsled VermfuEe during practice Of twenty-five years.
GRENADA, Miss, May 23d, 1853.
Msssrg B. T. FaRusstoek & Co.:
GEETLEHEE-I Of those individuals hack
ward giving ceTudCstes but In the present instance
siderit due humanity 10 say that have been engaged
practice Of medicine for twenty-five years have
with REy remedy efectual for
VermifUgs. In adults, in Of Fever, sometimes
carry OF caOmel taken the previous night and
often and bilious excavations and worms 10 follow.
ether Vermiiuge in ny Drscyce snd desire no better
Respectfully, W. NJ. HAWKINS, " d.
Sold wholesale and retail bv all the principal druggis
and country merchants throughout the United States
maI6-d&WIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-18
Desirable Investment

"a oher OF bargain, 80 OF land, subdfVi
" ded into bali building most beautifully To-
Gated the Middle franklin Pike about half mile from
operation Nashville. The land enclosed mostly
with good plank fence. NoW's the tiae good invest
ment. J. L. O h. W. BROWN,
mayI3-em 4t5< Cherry ftrest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-18

BRACES ARCTIC IMMINENT.
This incomparaDle LinimenI upon which The great
of the afflicted all lands rely for rehe from the
pangsO umasm, Neuralgia Gout, krysPeass Cancer,
Diseases rapidly upesedng all SIMILAR preparations The
PropretOr give for the encouragement OF sufferers the fol
ed by during the past mouths Certificates nom wa
parties named in the possession Of The PEoPneors but
their length pFecludes ths publication OF all but lew
AN EXPLOSION,
MEMPHIS, TESE., Nov. 2eA, 1857.
scaded by the explosion Of steam Boiler friend induced
Try Braggs Arctic Lnimsnt The smart vas instantly
pain gone iFOm the bruises In Two weeks Was WE'LL
and able 70 resume my business
HENRY HAVBkSAlLL, residence Jackson street.
The BLIND SEE
WEBsTER CITY, Iowa, Nov. 9Th, 1857.
years had been AFFLICTED with nhamed eyes, in agra
waited degree, and tried Physicians, ana several
the Arcue Lnime ni, and in tWO months was nearly We
y little daagh afflicted in the same manner for the
blind eye. applied your valuable Lnlment, an'
eyes are now perfectly sound linus have i with one
o-bt bottle, my daughters eyes and my own, be-
sides curing the rheumatism my back. would not B
without yourinValuabe remedy in my house. Yours truly
wEBsTEE CITY, lows, Nov. 9th, Is57.
thereby certify, that we'll acquainted win william
IL WADs WORTH, ?. NJ, Webster City.
GOOD FOX ANIMALS.
This invaluable Lniments also equally efeacous IN cur
lag diseases OF animals as witness me oo"ng eeruh
bsto largest ia ths West aad are generally
known throughout inc United STATES.
ST, Lou IS, Dec 23rd, 1851.
We the undergned having Hssd Dr. Braggs Arctic Lin
ant for number OF months cheenuly testify its sHPeT
tor efficacy curing the diseases OF horses; we'll We
.ashed ATctc being the best Lnment made, that
we would We keep and have Kept ioT mum
Der OF years, extensive livery stables in tl ey diseases
great unRtsangy say, that Arctic LinmenI la
ine oniy have riOund always elective We Ger
uay recon- mend il 70 all livery stable keepers and Others
having The Of
LYNCH, ARNOT & co.
Chestnut street.
CAUTION
Many Druggists, having Old Linments on hand Will Try
them you the BEST bal DO you Posyey reuse
70 purchase them. Ask for 'BRAG's AkCllC LNldhNi5
and take no other.
LIBERAL PROPOSITION.
The pFOpretOrs agree furnish each purchaser OF dol
bOtfe, with subscription TO the listed states jour
nal, year. This is Of ne best New YORK us-
rated papers, certificate, emitting me holder 70 me pen
Lhs proposition enclosed IN the wrapper around
every dollar bottle Arctic Lnment put up IN zoe
soc and 81 bottles 0etIles and 81 bottles contain
50 and 100 per cent LHimeng in proportion - tne
cost, and the cheapest.
For sale by Bragg & BurroWes, sole Propr1etors
St. Louis, Mo.
W W BERRY q DEMOVlLLB,
Wholesale ARsnls
And by A. Il. EosCOB, C. W. HEEDBKsHoT, and
5TRkrGH apr l-dtWdw3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-18

o. J. WOOD q CO. PIophe-ors w bioa4- - SS'.1
~ asr1st :, - Leais No AMI sold b. al good Drug
- - msy5-dE a1Ei'ns
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-18
NIX, STATES, PENCILS { STATIONERY I i GENERALLY
TIE CogsINs, @ The Captains wand.

LHE OUUoINaa % the CapIaln's Ward
By The AUTHOR OR "ssRrAROEs'
THE WATCHMAN, by Maitland, suthor Of
StrtbrOe." Fourth supply just Iocsived.
The Reason Why: A careful collection of nauF
hundreds Of for things Whieb though generally
known mpeFeetly undeFstood. booE Of coade8s sd
scientific knowledge fer the million b. the author OF In
quiTe Wthln.n Fourth supply.
For the Ladies. @iss LsmbsTi's complete guide
to needle work and embroidery with hundred and hir
teen illustrations and diagra
Mrs Haes receipts the Million containing 45l5 Re-
cePtss Fsctss Directions in the useful ornamental ard
domestic arts AID in the conduct Ollie being complete
Family Dictionary.
Mrs Hale's New Cook Eook, the best published.
sam sick, the Clock Maker The funnlesg book out
Swallow Barn.
Horse Shoe Robinson.
Tue Three Beauties BY Mrs soulhWonh
White Lies, BY Read.
The Lost Daughter. By Mrs. Hentz
Quits Novel. By the author Of 8. I he Initias.H
AlsO variety OF New Works In paper. By smith
Reynolds Dickins, AinsWOHh, Maxwell, &c. &c.
For sale BY F. HAGAN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-18
MERCHANTS.

Who visit Nashville for the purpose OF buying Table Knives
and Forks Pocket Knives Shear and LsissOrs shot Cur
end RfeB Locks Of all kinds Cotton Cards. AXssOT any
the innumerable items nee essary 10 make complies
raocH II UarHw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-18

Mr. LeaTel HOTih-or: have been troubled with dan.
druH Or scurf ny head tor more than year my hair
began TO cJme out sclrt and hair together. / saw 10
Nes haven paper a0out Woods Hair Restorative as
cure called 81 your store the lst OF Apsl a3 and
purchased one bsts 70 Try IT. and found 10 ny ssle
O4 Il was the VI n; renO7sd Ils scurl ADD ns hair b.
gan 10 grow u IS nov Two Jchas Ia sagh where
u was AL on hive great fam in H. wish yuu 70 sad
me two bottles more 0y NJ Post The 5sarsF Of this
don't know any oil the kind IS used his place you
may hays market Ter many bOIIss alter Is known here
Yours with respect, RLFUo PRATT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-18

Committed TO DOVER JAIL, TENN,
RuuaWuy, the l4h day Of ApIIl, 1858, copper
"A cOlOrsd man, blue eyes; has the back Of the
eft wrist; had striped pants, red flannel Shirt
about eight inches hi n; will weigh about Ia
pounds 1he owner is hereby notified to forward
property pay charges, &c, as the law requires Ibis
the l5sh day Of April, 1855.
r. E, DANIEL,
apFil QI-W3 Tailor u Stewart Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-18

=. B-9nO and postage stamps enclosed TO any author
zed Agent, will insure bottle Of the Pills by return mall
Sold wholesale and retail BY Berry & Demoville, and
W. HsndeTshOp, Agents for Nashville. deod6zWly
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Consistency IA n Jewel.

Mr.. Worries, of Terre Hau.e, deliver
cd speech ut the Court House on Fri
day last, to respectable number Of
persons, consisting ola majority of Re-
publcans and disaffectcd Democrats
He charged the Republican party with
being in favor of placing tho negro on
an equality with tho white man, and
attempted the proof by stating that the
Republicans in Congress, somc two
years since, voted for, and elected Mr..
Banks Speaker of the House. During
the struggle which preceded his cleo
ton, Mr.. Banks was INTERCEPTED as to
his opinion ofSlavery. In tho language
of the Declaration of Independence, he
replied, 81 believe that all mon arc crca-
ted free and equal Such being his
answer, and he leading Republican,
according TO the reasoning of Mr.. Voor-
hes, the Republican party Is in favo,
of negro equality.
With reasoning equally logical, wc
assert that it is part of tho creed ofthc
Democratic party to place the poor la-
boring man of the country, not only
upon level with the negro, but upon
the same footing with the slave of the
South; and that, in their vocabulary,
they are known rs tho smud siiis" of
society.
Senator Hammond halls from tho
State of South Carolina, and is a leader
of the self styled National Democratic"
party. Of his genuine Democracy there
can be no question. By that party he
is honorcd with seat in the Senate of
the United States. Not long since, in
that sacred temple, where the reprcsen-
tativcs Of the freest nation on tho face
of the globe assembled to legislate alike
fol- the poor as we'll rs the rich, in a
speech mado there, he said, that, every
where, in oil countries, there must be q
class of men to do the drudgery-the
seruile labor of sQciety-that in the South
they were called slaces, but in the North
we don't call them so, they are the
"mud sills ofsOciety."
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Importing Votes.

The clique in this place, arc much
alarmed-thcy fear the defeat Of their
favorite pets, Batzner GlidewelI and
Quick.
We have heard so much said by these
partisan leaders during this canvass,
about election frauds and imported
votes, that we begin to fear there may
be some truth i'm the rumor that they
are importing votes into the County to
save their pets, and the distri ct to save
somerset Holman.
Keep close watch friends at every
voting placo-mark these itincrant pdn-
derers--challenge every unknown voter
make him take the prescribed oath,
and if he commits perjury, put him
through on tho fast line.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
The lying ,nsinuationsof theclique nailed


The last weeks Democrat. snnoun.
ces rumors and suspicious, that, tho Re-
publicans will, on the eve of the cleo
ton, get out and vote xn exclusive Re
publican ticket.
The writer of that libel, knew it was
false in every particular when he wrote
it. The wish was father to the thought,
and with what oxulting shouts would
they greet such result. They well
know that there will be no other can
didates in the field, than those already
announced, and they tremble in the
fear OF the success Of the independents
We anticipate this lying charge will
be made at every poll, on the day OF
election, and now warn our friends and
all friends of truth, to cram the lie
down every blackguard's throat who
makesi it.
There are but two tickets, and will be
but tro, viz: that of the "Court House
clique" and the independent freemcns'
ticket. Between these, freemen of old
Franklin, choose. Make your own Sc
lections, and when the hireling dogs of
the county clique, seek to influence
your choice, or pry into your ballot,
treat them with that dignity and con-
tempt their insignificanco and insolence
demand from freemen.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
sharpers 0utwitted by Mar who Read
the Papers

Last evening gentleman from Mis-
souri,, stopping at the Girard House,
was invited by man, whose acquaint-
ance he had made nc the hotel, TO take
n walk, TO which he consented. The
two had not gone far, when a third par
ty made his appearance, and asked the
companion Of tho Missourian IL his
goods had been shipped. An aflirma-
tive answer was given, and the last
conner pulled out 800 bill TO pay a
balance he said was due the shipper
The Missouri man was asked TO
change the bill, TO which no replied that
he would do s. if the party would go to
the Grard House, he having no money
with him. After some hesitation they
consented, and the two went to the no
tel and visited the room of the Nilsson.
rian. After n conversation, the board.
err slipped out Of the room and locked
the door upon his would be friends, and
in a short time returned with n police
man, who took the sharpers in charge.
They wcrc locked up to await hear
ing.-Phd. Ledger.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Tho Court Housa CLIQUE.

The Court House Clique, reposing with
perfect safety in tho overwhelming ma
jorities heretofore cast by tho "Democ-
racy," most arrogantly assumed to
over ride the popular will, by forcing
the nomination of DIR. Quick on the
convention, over their known prefer
ference for John G. Burton. They APP
peal to tho apparent fairness by which
the thing was done in open convention,
but fail to vindicate the course Of tho
Clique, from tho old smoke pipe down to
the mercst whitict Of the party, to pack
that Convention in favor OF Quick, and
in opposition to Burton. They seem to
have forgotten in their arrogance and
confidence of strength, the services OF
the Burtons in times past rendered the
party.
No longer do they appeal TO the mil
itary services which left Johns right
arm on the plain of Bcuna Vista, but
like Jrigdnds, they throw up their hats
for the man who will go farthest TO
to promote thor projects. Elated with
success, and thoir confidence of victory,
they decide to try the popular pulse to
its utmost, and in defiance of common
decency, they contract for the Iron fence.
They now tremblo at their own oudaci-
iy, as wavo succeeds wave of public in
dignation from every precinct and ham,
let. The Clique 10 running ITO and
fro" in desperate effort to repair the
fatal blunder. Tho handwriting is
upon the wall. Thou art weighed in
the balance and found wanting. Go
faithless servants, rs "the SOW to her
wallow and the dog to his vomit."
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Commissioner Hiatt VI. Henry Berry.

We refer the reader to communica-
ton from Elmer Hiatt, one Of the
county Commissioners. 1t is edifying
to witness such passes between old
friends, and we feel that when "rosues
fall out and quarrel" honest men should
stand from under. Our friend Elmer,
talks out right plain to Henry, and if
we did not know the adage, that "bark-
ing dogs seldom bite" one should OK
poet to hear the junior of the Democrat
demand "pistols and coffee for two
Mr.. Hiatt says sit is malicious false
hood" that this Iron Fence letting was
unknown. That this same Mr.. Henry
Berry Jr., was the man, who months
ago, volunteered to procure part of the
street on the east side Of the Court
House, vacated and enclosed by the
fence, and now denounccs the letting
and denies any participation or knowl-
edge of il. Out of the mouth Of your
own friend we have cow icted you, and
by him, branded you with malicious
falsehood."
The Clique, then, did know Of this
letting and Henry Jr., had been active
in bringing il about.
1t is rather unkind in Elmer TO dis
close Henry's cuts at Goble, but "mur-
der will out" and we pray the time ap-
proaches when more and important de-
velopments will be made.
We regard the defence of Mr.. Hiatt
as failure-he does not approach the
charge. We have not comp lained
against enclosing the Court House, but
the time and manner of letting of that
enclosure is what we hold up 10 public
condemnation. The present state of our
finances does not warrant such fence.
The interest for one year on the cost of
the Iron Fence would build neat and
substantial wooden ono, to serve all pur-
poses, until "money matters" would
warrant the improvement now author
lied. The secret letting, without com.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Remember

That every vote cast for William S.
Holman is vote given in favor of ad-
hitting Kansas as slave State with
$4,000 inhabitants, and rejecting her as
a free State until she has at least SO, APO
inhabitants.
Holman without qualification, in his
Market House speech liz this place, de-
clared himself in favor Of requiring all
the Territorys hereafter, to have a popu-
lation equal to the ratio required for a
representative in Congress, which is now
%, 420. Lie made no exception as to
Kansas, and If he is honest, and elected
to Congress, will vote against her admis
sion as free State until she has %, 420
inhabitants.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Kansas Gold Mines.

We are indebted TO VIM. Mcclure,
Esq, for the following extract from n
private letter from J. r. Mcclure, Esq,
in relation to the gold excitement in
Kansas. He says:
"Therc is great excitement in this
part of Kansas about the gold discov-
erios on Pixies Peak, at the South Fork
Of the Plato. The distance from Fort
Riley TO the mines is about 400 miles to
go directly up the river, but it is seven
hundred to 60 the old Santa Fec road
by Council Grove. have no doubt but
reports are true. Many persons have
passed through here on their return and
made an exhibit of tho gold, they all
report that gold is to be found in large
quantitics-as rich as the mines Of Cal
ifornia. They say that from ten to
twenty dollars can be'made per day. 1t
is generally believed, and companies arc
forming oil through the Territory, and
on the borders of Missouri to go out
early in the Spring. If gold should be
found to exist in extensive quantities, it
will enrich this part of Kansas. AS
here is the nearest PLACE to procure sup,
plies. would not wish to induce any
person to so out on my representation
for all that | know about the matter is
derived from others. There is no doub;
but that gold can be found but We had
better wait and see if it exists in large
enough quantities TO pay"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Independent Candidates.

Jno. L. Cooley, independent Demo
cratic candidate for Senator, is ono Of
the "old settlers" of the county. Hi:
strong arm and vigorous system have
done their part in telling the forest and
improving the country. He is plain
unassuming farmu-once elected to
the legislature by the Democracy
steadfast in his adherence to principles,
he could not be induced to abandon
them and follow the dictation Of party
leaders and Court House cliques. The
contest is between him and Aaron B.
Line, we can choose but one way, in
favor Of the independence Of Cooley
Of the man who has the moral courage
to adhere to popular sovereignty.
DR.. A. J. Biddinger the independent
candidate for the legislature is man
Of great moral worth-consistant in his
stsadfast opposition to the unjust de-
mands Of the slave power, and well
qualified to represent Franklin County.
Francis A. Bauer the independent
candidate for Treasurer, ia q German by
birth-has resided in this county Is
years, is farmer and merchant by &C.
patton, and sreu qualified for the duties
efths office. Mr.. Bauer reads, writes
and speaks both English and German,
fucntly. To the business qualifications
requisite for the Office, we cheerfully
add, that he is no politician, and if cleo
ted will be independent of the Court
House clique.
John L. Shank candidate for county
Auditor, is the son of Thomas
Shank, who resides just below the Case
Dam. John was raised on the farm
and was taught in the school of expe.
riencs. For several years he has been
engaged rs civil engineer on the Ca
nal and various Railroads. He stands
high in his profession and will. no
doubt, make superior Auditor, if cleo.
ted.
Low Lynn" independent candidate
for Sheriff is too well known in this
county to require eulogy from u.s. His
brawny arms and hawk-eyes, once in
possession of a King, we will guarantee
his safe conduct 10 Jacksonville. Try
him friends. and let us see the Black
smith allowing and striking" in an
other place.
Judge Giles Cant, independent can
didate for county Commissioner is we'll
acquainted with the county affairs, has
age, experience and the will. to prac-
tice strict economy in public expendi-
lures, and will doubtlessly, if elected, ar
rest the present extravaganza, SO far as
10 in his power. The Court House
clique grow sick at the thought of the
Judges success. His election would be
- them as good as dose of BrandretA's,
pills. Suppose we administer them.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
To Honest Men of all Parties.

On Tuesday next you arc called on to
exercise the dearest right known to free
men. 1t is your duty to vote, and to
vote your own choice-unbiascd by
prejudice uninfiuenced by partisan
cliaues. The names of William s. Hol-
man, and Pleasant A. Hackleman, are
before you for the office of representa-
tive to Congrcss-choose ye between
them as honest country toring men. Mr..
Holman has most emphatieally shown
himself TO be call things unto all men"
anti Lecompton to-day and Lecomp-
ton tomorrow. The denouncer of the
English substitute before his nomins.
ton as "a mean contemplate trick" and
for the sake of that nomination its sub
scquent culogist and Jealous advocate
The advocate of the administration Of
James Buchanan in ore portion OF the
district and its prudish apologist in an
other. In short the janused-faced po-
litical trickster, whose ambition has in
ducod him to sacrifice every honorable
impulse and generous emotion to politi-
cal success.
We turn with pride and pleasure from
the antecedents of Holman to those OF
Judge Hacklcman and defy their sub
mission to a candid public. p. A.
Hackleman born and raised in our own
beautiful valley -the son ofour venerable
Maj. John Hacklcman, received his-frst
impressions amidst the trying conflicts
OF pioneer life, the purity of which
have marked the pathway of his subse-
quent career. As citizen, lawyer and
politician he presents clean, unsoiled
record, CT upright consistency. What
no was and advocated before his nomin-
alton he is and advocates nov. No po-
litical aspirations could swerve or sway
him from mature political convictions.
We are proud that he was born in this
county; that he is our present standard
bearer, and would rather be beaten o
thousand times, with such man, with
such a consistent political record, than
triumph with a poor contemplate, in
consistent, time-serving dough-faced
demagoguc rs he has shown up his OPP
ponent to be.
Choose ye between them, as honest
men.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08

petition is what We condemn. The lot
ting to pet parti:an favorite, non-res-
ident Of our county, who has already
carried away thousands Of dollars, of
our taxes, received rs extras on Court
House and Poor House. IL won't do
Elmer, your nets in this particular won't
pass muster, but you will do right well
when poking truths ut tho Junior edi.
tor. Hit him again, he can stand IL.