davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
F. HAGAN,
81 Market Street, Nashville, Fennessse.
GENERAL BOOKSELLER AED STA TTOvFR.

"A A - "A
81 Market Street, Nashville, Tennessee.
GEHERAL BOOKSELLER AED SEAZTOYER.
Courtshp and Matnony viii other sket.he, ron $685.,
kxperislce in daily life By Rs0ert Morris vols ps1sT Pes
The Two sIsssrs BY Mrs soutbuor,b vol, p,--s,o
The Opera Dancer or Tbs Mysteres q London Ls syQ w.
h teynolds' Paper Pries 5! cents
fas history Of Civilization from the IAN Of the Roman Eu.
pre- o ne French Revolution By 3 Guzot the Prime 2lata-
me Cruise Of the Botany; or Ranbes Of seOIog b.
Ihs Lie Times Hugh Miller, the esologiss By rhos.
Two Millions, poem. By William Allen Butler uuuaor q
esnts@en on Tie A5,sOf Fascinating By Madame Lola Nons
PERIODICALS..
Kept eOnssntyby T. Hasaa.
Yankee Notions,
Nicf Saek
4 I1is family Magazine,
Cooley Laay's BOoE.
Diessn's Household Verbs
Grahams Magazine,
London illustrated News
Hsallsi 90 90 Weekly sa
Ballow's Pictorial,
Flag Of Union,
NeE York Ledgsr,
Philadelphia Post,
Boston Pilot,
New YORK Herald,
New York Clipper, &C.
y. HAGAN.EE
sepJ-d3m 81 Market street and 8 Uuion street..
Yankee Notions for September, just received .
By i0et5l +. HAGAE.
FOR OCTOBER.
NRAHAMS ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE Tor October. for
\ y sale by r. HAGAN,
septic Union and Market streets
Bill PRPer.--A large lot Of Bui Paper Of various sis
ana qualities Ju't rec1iyed by jeaO 2 HAGAN
TAW q BEERS
LUBRICATING GREASE
CHEAP and durable compound l1r .reasin TIE a~fsc
IA Onlni buses, Carriages carts. DraVsand
~ aEOmsT also ec0n0ulesl durable uIrcrtor f-r
heavy machinery Il Eill -ul, uuI edseteI
By beat or cold. Forsa in Tin Cans kegsand Barrels y
EVEN PEhDLEruN a co.
". W. BERRY K DEMyVILLE.
A. STRETCH.
10. G. BROWN,
And Druggists generally. fisnfn
KIRKMAN q ELLIS.
Our Books are 81 the counting o.
m'CALL, VANLEER & CO.,
No. "A, South Market street.
Those indebted vi please call business must be settled
.lIllLL eelt-. auz3O-l& F2n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN SABBATH School
The Basement of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church having been thoroughly renovated, will be
opened on Tomorrow morning, at 81 o'clock, for the
resumption Of Sunday School exercises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
manny's Combined Reaper and
Mower.

Mamny'S Com Ined Reaper and
Mower,
WITH WOODS IMPROVEMENT Tbis
celebrated Machiner eoeved the premium Of -rd
GOLD MEDAL, a. the hest combined Reang Moving Machine
AZ the great United states Agricultural Pair, Louisva
KY in September, ls57. The trial came o near sycuse N
YORK, In july where ali tie prpal Machines
States were thoroughly tested The committee Awards
through Marshal p Wilder President United Agricultural
Society, at Louisville, Ky.
also received the award the best Reaper and he bei
Mower, before two separate committees appointed By the Pne1-
dent Of the Davidson County Agrcuu Society, Nashville,
in July ld5lS over most Of the machines 10 Team.
Numerous other AMI awards this Machine
during the last season, every Machine In America
The above machines for sale by the undersigned.
B. p. CHEATHAM,
General Agent for the State.
FISHER, WHEELS & CO..
sb27-dEWd NASHVILLE. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
TIE STATE Fab.


Fifth DuY--Frlday October 15s
Il was estimated lhst from ten 10 twelve thousand
persons visited the Fair yesterday, end it vas BY
odds the most interesting day Of The week
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

ROBERTSON AssOCIATIoB--The address of JNo.
NJ BuGaT, ESQ before this Association was heard
By 90 fit audience though few" Mr.. BRIGHT is
well known as eloquent speaker, and on this oc-
casiOn be noR than sustained his high reputation
He discussed in a statesmanlike manner, not the
causes Of poverty, go much as the best mode in
which to diminish it, and to sssuage the suffering
which it produces. While acknowledging the hu
manly and benefits derived from the erection by
the State of Asylums for the deaf aud dumb, the
blind and the insane, he proved that most laws
which might be enacted for the relief of the poor
and the suppression Of poverty would not only fail
10 their object, but would work an injury to the
State.
We regret there was not larger number present
to enjoy this intellectual treat So well pleased
we're those present that we are sure should Mr..
BRIGHT address the Association again he will be
greeted with an overwhelming house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

John LElLTETT. II.
LELLYETT q SMITH,
nos. 10 AND p SOUTH AARKE7 4SLREEL
importers Of and Dealers in
Fine Brandies and Wines, VFhiskys,
TOBACCO AND CIGARs.
Fresh Arrivals.
ga We beg leave call the attention o. our F-@En
80 friends and the trade generally, our large 80
- and we'll selected stock Of the above articles -
just received embracing in part:
Brumdfes.
Sarzerac, Q5iOl Alex. SeiEnets;
Otard, Dupuy, very hns; United Society Pr1pre.ors
Julez Rohin. Rlvnal nd Alusses.
with many other brands.
Wines.
Claret, (every grads) Madeira
Port. DO do Champagne (Vsry fne3
Old Sherry Pure Imp. Mana
ADAM No. 1 Tenn; HanBahi
Lilly Dale do B z PoHeri
T Wills; Go ncr o.oA5f
Richardson; NoiNf
1870 Peaches and Cream Tvfst;
Johns Twist; slteL rake
siive- Roll: Langhorne & Arnstsads
claiborne 4 TaliHisrroi Pine Apple;
And many Others.
Cigars.
Estrella; La Escarstta;
Columbia: Imported Londresf
Fsrsis Primera; La Sa vadorls
Cintro de Groin; Imporsd s0iacsi
C0ueh0 Regaias do Ae-selroies
Ia Silva 90 Principe;
Ia Prusba, Imp; DO Ta5usos,
IA suizas do Il Bigusn;
la Diana, DO Gifts
az EELRTET 4 SMITH,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16


z UST received and for sale at lowest rates
- 20 dozen AItIurs Yellow Clay quart.
$50 do do do do quartz
900 do Tin Cans, all sizes.
sug21 Nv WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
OLDHAM & WHITE,

ATTORN AT LAW,
Austin, Texas,
HDRACIICE in the District Courts Western Texas and In
the Initei states District and supreme Austin ADD
Tyler. Land claims ofevery description known 10 our avs ~
ecud either before the Courts TIE General court
Of Claims Once on Congress Avenue Capitol
yl 5s-d&Ely
VOLLINTINESS DIGEST.
MEMPHIS February 25, 1853.
Decisions Of the Supreme Tennessee delivered sus-
quent to The period AZ which Ar Msg Digest CLOSES, much
interest," Ihe Work EXHIBITS accuracy research ahyshe
printing ami binding we'll executed must nrovs aiu
able addition 70 ne library Of lawyer We you nay
be amply rewarded Tor effort de profession and ne
public. Respectfully.
A. WRIGHT, JOHN P. CARUTHERs
HENKA SMALL, Judge Of the Common Law
y y. i. BhOhN, and Chancery Court Of Meul-
K. G. PAYNB, 3. +. BIcKIERNAN
S S5 =, DI v1S5 Judge o. The Grim Cour
sAML. W. AYREs, JOHN p. SALE,
J. B. LAMB, Attorney General.
7. 8. AYRES.
H. VoLLIsIIE Esq:We have your Digest o The
Decisions Of he supreme Court Of Tennessee reported since ne
publication Of Mr. Megs Digest Hhch includes volumes
our Reports The points decided clearly stated are
grAtfed say, that the characterized By accuracy sl
y a1d great industry II viii be Of much value
and Bar and trust that will patronage OF he
profession, % which you are Justly entitled.
NELL 9. BROWN, HENRY R. FOGG.
K ". MACGAFOCkY RUSSELL HOUSTON,
W. z. COOPER, THOs WAsUTNGTCN
HERMAN cox, a. q. NFRRFTT.
MANSON n. BRIEN, sR-, S. VENABLE
JAMES WOODS, EDWIN hi EWING
g. NJ EOGG, JNO. REID,
JNO. A. MCCAMPBELI. TT-Rgpp
FRANCIS B. FOGG, Judrs az ~. Ci--rFt -
ABRAM l. DEMOSS, Criminal Court
stores.
Messrs. Lamb, Young & Co.. Memphis, Tennessee.
Mr. c. h Brown, Jackson, Tennessee.
hessrs. John York & Co., Nashville Tennessee
may9-ikv6 a. voLLET1Nn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

UTeaEs are
very small and the quality Of that Offering is gene
rally nondescript and inferior; new p i'm NJ, are
coming TO market both loose and in hocsheadS and
eliug at all prices, from ooe to three dollars Der
hundred; the quotations are Tugs, 4a6 for common.
63a81 for good and fns common leaf 7Ja9J good
l0al2, good and fine shipping ais. There is but
very little manufacturing lie If in the market. such
would bring from SIS to $50.
ST LOUIS, Oct Is Flour 81 90. Wheat declined
from to cents. ranging from 81 to 81 20. Corn
firm 5Sa65 Oats buoyant 60a64
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

Ready Made Clothing, large stock, consisting Of Heavy and
Fine Coats Pants and great variety Of goods for gen
teens wear our sock large and complete for the winter
trade and We invite the attention OF Dealers.
A DUNCAN & co,
oct-U No. 20. Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
NEW BOOKS.

The Atlantic Monthly, just received By
ssp4 JOHN YURK 500.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

out it." No better evidence than
this need be adduced to convince
any one that this celebrated prepa-
ration possesses all the merit that 10
claimed for IL, and we are really
glad to know that the Proprietors
are reaping the rewards of their un-
firing industry and scientific labor.
Our friend Lindsey has spent many
years in the most untiring effort to
bring this medicine to perfection,
and the certificates sworn to and
subscribed by the many who have
been benefited by its use, are proof
positive that bis most saDguine ex-
pectatious have been realized. Let
al afflicted with the many ills for
which it is a certain antidote, avail
themselves Of its healing qualities,
and our word for it they will have
good reason to rejoice over the bless.
ings it is sure to confer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

the disgrace o., the place in the eyes
Of strangers who may happen here
at such times. Now, il those per-
sons practicing such vices, and the
parents Of such youths, have not re-
gard enough for the welfare Of the
rising generation to contribute their
influence to check their downward
career, I would appeal to the Law
yers, the Physicians, the Ministers,
the Landlords, the Merchants, the
Manufacturers, the Mechanics, and
all other business men, whether,
from the manner many Of their sons
and employees spend money, it
would not result to their pecuniary
interest to employ no young men of
Incorporate habits, or who resort to
those places Of intamy. And l
would further ask why such estab-
lisbments are permitted to remain
and increase in your midst. Is the
arm OF the law too short to reach
them, or is the moral sense OF the
community become 80 blunted as
not to put the law in force. Such
has not been the case in other places,
and trust from tho high character
your place has heretofore sustained
lor morality, it has not yet 80 far de-
generated. lours, truly,
AN OBSERVER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12


Editor Hancock Jefersonian:-
will you please grant place in the
columns OF your paper, to one who
has been q resident OF your place for
more than yesr, to state to your
readers what | consider one of the
greatest and increasing evils in your
community-a Sin which is bringing
disgrace upon your community, and
dragging the youth Of your town
and hopes Of your county, rapidly
into the vortex OF ruin. allude to
the evils OF ofintemperance. You have
many OF those sinks Of iniquity in
your midst, called groceries, that
would be more appropriately called
tipping and gambling deas. to which
any observing person may see your
youths, in groups Of three and four,
say from twelve to eighteen years
Of age, resorting; at other times may
be seen groups of young men step,
ping into these dens. And at other
times may be seen men Of middle
age, and some more advanced in
life. resorting thither, and spending
not only the hours they should EN-.
Iploy in business, and making pro-
vision for their families, but spend
ing part, and in some instances,
whole nights in those gambling
holes, when they should be ct home
with their families. And in the last
mentioned class you may not only
see parents setting such an example
before their own children, but you
will see also Lawyers, Doctors, and
business men, some Of whom, still
retaining a spark of self.respect,
would feel ashamed to be seen there,
and consequently clip in after night
Now, would ask the moral part ol
community to seriously consider what
are the hope sand prospects Of the fu-
ture OF those individuals, and Of the
community OF which they compose
q large part. And I would ssk the
parents and the guardians Of such
youths as are referred to, to consid'
; er we'll the awful responsibility tha
rests on them, in permitting thei
, boys to run idle in the streets, from
one end of the year to the other, no
only in the day time but oil hours o
the night, many tunes not only il
Ithose places OF resort, but after be-
, coming more or lsss inebristsd
promenade the sttsets making al
elkinds OF hideous noises, and pound
cling boxes, doors, &C., throughou
\ the night, much TO the annoyance 0
the psacsabls Inhabitants. and :
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

Our RAnRoAD.-"The work on
the Fremont and Indiana Railroad
progresses slowly but steadily
The Fremont Democrat says that
during the past week eleven hundred
tons OF 7 rail arrived at that port
and that enough has now been re.
csived to lay the track from thai
point to Findlay. The road will be
pushed to completion as rapidly al
the means oi the Company will jus
tify."--GSandusky Register.
Judge Corey wishes us to cay tha
unless stockholders will come up tt
the work, and pay their stock, th'
work on the road west of Fiudlay
must be suspended. He canno
meet the claims oi the worEInen
unless means are placed in hi
hands to do it, BY those who tsv
obligated themselves TO do 90, an,
upon the faith Of whose eng age
nents, he has ,uade contracts 10
WOrk. 80 Ht1
%
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
TESTIMONIALS.

On. JACKSON, Indian Physician, cf Eric, Penn.
sylvapia, has for the past year treated n large
number of patients In our county and vicinity
successfully, all forms OF Chronic and long
standiag Diseases, partic ularly any and ali Ds.
eases arising from an impure state of the
blood, also Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Ser.
vous and'female Diseases, Female Weak ness,
Consumption. Bronchitis, and all Diseases n
the Chest and Lungs, are successfully treated
by the use OF Indian Remedies, which DIR, J.
prooures from various Indian tribes In tho
West. He also compounds them himsef and
uses them precisely as they are used by tho
''red man." The use of them in this way has
given DR.. J. an enviable reputation. br, ..
will visit Cuba. Friday, March ID. Tho afhict.
ed should not fail to see him--t SostAsra Tir,
New York.
sa- Our townsman, DR.. A. c. JAcrsos, 10
masiing quite STIR wherever he gnes and 20 /.
cur, ny high encOmiums fr,In the press and III .
people. His method oftreatment Of disease m
simple and natural. lie proscI ibes such med.
icnes as the field and tho forest produos--the
same that tue red man OF the woods INSTINCT
ively uses u elect certain cures. He has ef.
fecled some mary elous cures, as his hume raus
tcstimonials abundantly set turth. Thpse vii,
consult him need entertain no Tears that he
III administer nauseuus doses OF hurlful min.
eral medicines. He uses no remedies whiol
can in any event prove injurious, and whom he
Undertakes Case, in nine cases out Of ten he
ELECTS curs.-l ErH Consultation, Sept. I6.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
LOCAL Nj AT L L RS.

TuRsPlKE Roam. The project o
making turnpike road from Find
lay directly on the line of the Find
lay and Bellefontaine road, is talked
of by those living along this road. =
We have no doubt it would be ar
improvement very important, moi
only to the people living in the
southern section OF our county, but
to the citizens Of Findlay, whose
prosperity depends no little on the
facilities afforded our farmers, il
reaching our market with their pro-
duce, and supplying, in turn, theil
necessities from our shops and stores
Both classes would be mutually ben
Gifted by such an improvement. Il
is q fact known to all. that during q
season Of mud, the road leading
South is almost impossible, -especi.
ally for the first five or six miles
after leaving Findlay, - causing a
great hiudrance in reaching our
place, from very wealthy and pro-
ductive section of our county. b..
An enterprising, public spirited
citizen, residing some five miles out,
informs us that the majority OF the
farmers residing along the road, and
contiguous to it, are ready to sub
scribe literally to the construction Of
such road, il the citizens Findlay
will cooperate with them. 1t is
proposed to extend the road at fret
far enough to justify putting up a
toll gate, and then advance as fast
as means are provided for continu-
ing it.
Let this matter be carefully con-
sidered; and if it meet the approval
Of our citizens, let them go to work
and devise ways and means, for the
accomplishment of so important an
undertaking. We repeat, the want
of good roads is a drawback on the
prosperity Of our county, and the
sooner q remedy is provided the bet.
ter for the county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
CAUTION.

DIR. JACKSON deems it TO 10 duty which be
owes to the afflicted, also TO himself, To eau.
ton the invalid public against a lot Of unprin-
cipled imposters calling themselves 'Doctors'
who wander through the country FROM plNc<
to place (only once In the same place), impo-
posing upon the sick by representing them.
selves us using Dr. Jackson s Indian remedies,
or as boing connected with DR.. J. and sent out
by him. In some places these fellows have
Represented themselves as the "lDRsTicAL DK.
lJ JAcgsos HIMSELF" One particularly has the
/ past season Travelled throux sey erai counties,
stopping among the Farmers, who assumed my
name and then swindled tho people, and ovss
went 80 lar 40 10 exhftit certificates Of cures
addressed To me. All this isfalse and scandal.
ous, have NO professional connection with
any ono In the Caited States, nor have At any
time ever authorized (snd mover shail) sny
person 10 use my name, ! pracuce only ~
large towns and oities, and always have and
shall publish my appointments mall newspA,
psrs and by circulars. IN ths.way Me pullie
may know ut any time whore Tam to be fbund.
Bsware OF pc enons wandering ~ ~Dgotofr"
from house TO house In yvor usigkboshe eodss..
IIhey are all impostors. ~ 80
ElII, Pa, Sept. Isl, lsSs. s' ~
N. p.-Dr. jackson slll CONTINUES N 9reat
successfully. AL cases q s,attsrins aud ssaia-
DIR. JACKSON ess be conssitsd al riaaisy,
Ohio, .'Dixon House." Friday, SatsrdsV, 80
Sunday, December I'd, sth aud sthi II cHey.
Onto, ~tssat ,nosse, rhursdsy, Dscenab~f -,
r. S,-persons wishing W consa.b by letter
should direct ~ Erie, P'A--Box ia.
Sept. II, ls5s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

CousTY SAFE. - In accordance
with the provisions of the late Dem.
ocratic law, the Commissioners OF
this county have procured safe for
the County Treasurer, at q cost OF
500. IL weighs three tons, and
is consequently go ponderous that il
will be with no little risk, to attempt
to place it in the second story OF the
Court House; the consequence is,
that the erection Of new Office for
the Treasurer, down stairs, will be-
come necessary, adding in this par
ticular again, very unnecessarily, ia
the expenses Of the county. The
fact ID, this "ssfe" project is the mos,
unsafe scheme ever devised for the
safe keeping of the public money -
' The whereabouts OF the money is
/. carefully pointed out to every rascal
who wishes to experiment on the
strength of these safes, and it is vir'
tually declared: Here's the place to
get your money back. About all
the surety the tax payers Of the couu
~ have, under the present law, tina,
the money will not take to itscl
wings, some dark night, lies in the
strength OF these safes. Under the
law passed by the Republican Leg
islature, in addition to ample secu-
rity required Of the Treasurer, the
banks in which the money was de
posted, were required to give good
personal security for it's safe keeping
80 that the public funds were doubly
secured; now there is nothing to re-
iy on, in a measure, but the eflicien
cy Of locks and bolts. Should the
money be abstracted by a burglar
no one is responsible. What do til,
taxpayers Of this county think o
footing the additional expenses thi'
law imposes on them, with such in
sufficient protectiona
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
Persons Advanced in Life,

And feeling the hand of Time
weighing upon them, with all its at.
tendant ills, will find in the use oI
Hoohands' German itters, an Elixir
that will instil new life into theil
veins; restore, in measure, the en-
ergy and ardor Of more youthful
days. build up their shrunken forms
and give health and energy to theil
remaining years.
For sale by druggists and stoIekeep
ers in every town and village in ID,
United States. West Indies and Cana
das. Price rs cents per bottle. Prin
ciPal Office, 4ls Arch Street. Phila
delphis, Ps.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

Wis better Late than Never.
Let no man say it is too late
To alter his career,
Nor think mistskingly that fate
| Has planned his destined sphere;
Nor yet that he has not the power
Delusions spell to sever
If it's at the eleventh hour.
'T0setter late than never.
Let not despair possess the mind.
Usurping reasons sway;
Let conscience its true level hnd,
And truth will clear the way.
All adverse passions try to Quell,
With evil fraught however,
And you'll rejoice this truth to tell,
IT'S better late then never.
II friend OF neighbor you have wronged,
Be quick the wound to heal;
LIE, justice never be prolonged,
But yield to its appeal.
False shame should ne er the mind retard.
Be prompt to action ever,
Seek restitution's true reward
IT'S better late than never.
II from thy maker thou hast strsyed,
And spurned his holy laws
Let not contsition be delayed
A Savior pleads thy cause.
Accept his freely proffered grace,
Given now as we'll as ever,
Ere yet has run thy earthly race
IT'S better late tina never.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
-->---
The Rev ard Of Merit.

During our late sojourn in Holli,
daysburg We visited Lindsey & Lem
on's extensive Blood Ssarcher Man
utactory, and found the PROPRIETOR
and their entire force busily employ
ed 10 the manufacture, bottling and
packing OF this celebrated disease.
destroying medicine - the demand
being so great that scarcely q mo.
ment ol time 10 allowed 10 any one
engaged sboat the blishmsnt.-
Orders from ell quarters are daily
orowding upon them, and the con.
stant cry 10, "Send on more Of your
medicine--it is working wonders in
this region, and We cannot do with.