davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-16
3. LANTRR e %.

RHOLE&ALE GRCCkRS, AND DEALERS
FOREIGN * DOMESTIC LIQUORS
No. Market street,
mu24-u HFsH NASHVILLE FBEHEssEs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-16
Sylvester Davis
Platform Bee Hive.

PAS HlYB has iaken he drst premiums at al shs ss
ana county ralfs over all others Wherever srhibtgd
Aad 70 pronounced TIE best use Win this Awe
any enc may Keep bees VIII p5Tsot safety sueces h
Oees may Dc maue % suAEH rom more hives a.
may Do eOndacss1 into auy nBsf Of hives WITHOUT
lHs and SIN nave full supply Of fasnH. Ths Dee. ~
eLtely protected IRON Bss-1Jtn and other
Hllcn annoy md Tuln The bees. Tais Hs waRRhHr ff
managed according 70 the directions which ra zvn m ~
oooA Wdturlian lac bees nave Opportunity 70 arsre.
m ne spung and clear The ah from asir hiVss Witbo1t
Lying on tae snow Ths dlth can a ay ne -
removed rom Ino hiEss Without disturbing tas bses me
Does can % transferred as Oien necessary 10 vs ~
ueE comb aud WtihOuI king them. is prsvrnts Al -
sbuy Of rU00in4 while feeding. And Is thoro1g6Iv s
aeu snOnt, iced ddfaWers, hives houey 81 and
cnEm0eFsl lhe HoEk and progress tfs bsss nav - zen
10 Lhs alres honey boxes and feed drauefs T1s reen
pFssntsd o toe Interior o. beehive has seldom lfsd hi
lutsfest eFen ta8 most ncdrous observer, whs n d b
mind Of the philosopher Whsn tho az
Is me ana NE sun shning ghty NE Rabila0n of ts
marvellous lille creatures EXHIBITS th5 aspect u p1Dn ~
Eu0 BUSY ely. Ihe gates ded win hundsd ri IL,
dusHloas HOrkers-soms the wing In ssarep al ssf
1ance onsrs rsturning from the i5lds laden win food
some earLuslly engaged lE Dudlng-sOms IN tsndfu ina
y0ung-oihers en- 10 cd h cleansing hsr me
oaE % ave may Do seen drag s1g the corDs 0 com
p4niou, and as would appear, serLpaoaal paying hs
la5s hOnurs " the dead.
IL "ho you'd do without homer, when all san have
abundance, vita the proper hgYz.
mar2-s2n SMALL & FgFgs. srs1tu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-16
NASHVILLE March 4, IssA


d. fOLLINTuTl, Esq
We nays examined your Digest Of the Dscisonu Of lie
supreme Ooars OF lsnnesser reported sines the puble
on u ar. Megs Digest, Fliol Inoluiss tsl Voasg 5f
our hePors Inc PJats aec.4ed are clearly sLstsl aud
We are gssd 70 ssy, tuaf the work s hsr4otsrEs b.
accuracy Aohy ana great industry. Lt VII b. O mach
TO the Bsucn ana Bar ana We trust bat vo1 I =
Ssss ne AfoaAs 0 'hs prossson 70 Hnleh yOu Just
AElLL ;. Brown. HENRY H. R FOGG.
x. ~ MACGAFOCk. RUSSELL HOUSTUN
n. F. CUVPER Thus WASBIggTOV
hEAAAA COA- A. q MkRklEr.
MANSON n. BRIEN, So. s. YENhlBLE
JAMES WUODS EDWIN b. EWING
d. a. FOGG. JRO. KbID.
JNO. A. MCCAMPBELIs WM. x TURNER
FRANCIS B. kOGG. Judge OF he fsrr,it o,,
ABBkM L. DkMO55. Criminal Cgurt
marA-d&Hu VOLTTvTrgP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-16
A FORTUNE OF
10000 DOLLARS!
TO BE HAD FOR TEN DOLLARSIEd
swan & Co.'s Lotteries.
AutLOrizsS By the State Of Gs01qia.

@-Aa-eit@.A ~ 90 9+lfs y uclf4la-
ne following scheme viii be drawn By g. swan 4 Co.
Managers Of The Spara Academy Lottery IN each q thf
stnsle Number Lotteries for NAY, ls5a, AZ Augusta.
G5Jrga, il public, under the supsmisnde6cs of Comm-
SiOnsEs'
70 be drawn IN TIE etJ Of Augusta Georgia. n public On
SATURDAY, MAY ], 1853
To b drawn IN the city Of Augusta Georgia, public,
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1855
CLASS a,
70 drawn in the city Of Augusta Geor in pasHo,
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1858.
CLASS l6,
To bs drawn in she City Of Augusta, Georgia. PubHe On
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1858. i s.i
CLASS ~ ..r .. r.r-r
To b drawn IN tho City OF Augusta, Georgia, nPubhs
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1858.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE EUMBERSt
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY FIVE PRIZES
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TICKETS.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMEl . -sea
-, m. m, rrr.r a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-16


NB have reeeny secured the exclusive agency for this
w SLs g, for the sale OF Halssy d Boxers and Capt
Stultz1s tbrsted brands OF
VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.
This Agency includes all thelr brands aud enables
cell al Factory prices We candidy believe give
deaea better bargain hsn has been offered them In
MS city, ss our Of Tobacco SnuG and SsgaTS
be Largest and best assorted that has been kep in this
city.
80 a. Union street, Sd door from Bank Of Tennessee
EpIii I7-u ;, W, LANGLEY q co,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-16
Herrine's Safes,
Slightly Ahead.

HAVB Of Hering's Fire Proof Safes, all differ
uarls }. W. " WILSUN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-16

OLD ALANTADO MADEIRA.
TNHREB original casks, which offer and 81
PERIOH WIER. B. L. SIMPSON,
prhIi Gurfar
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22
An IrisKman's Confidence in a
Bank

Banks
We heard the following capital story
yesterday, and only regret that we can.
not tell it as it was told US;
A banker, in Dubuque, whom we shall
call Mr. My, for short, found it neces.
Sary short time ago to suspend busi.
ness. and accordingly closed his doors
and issued card to his depo5tors, in
which he stated that he would soon be
able to resume again. The day after Mr.
NJ. had closed bis dors, he was met by a
Hibernian miner who had $4,000 deposit.
ed with him, and accosted thus;
God morning, Mr.. N. Faith an it 8
well you're looking this morning, cons.4-
erin the weather. But, sure, it's sorry !
am, Mr.. NJ, to see that card of yours in
paper. But niyer you mind such trides
as that, mon--take courage and hould up
your head as high as iyer--the trouble of
the thing will soon be over. And as for
that Sc, 900 Of mine, just kape it as long
as you want it--l have no use for the lousy
dollars--and | know yees for an honest
mon, and perfectly good for the same at
anytime Kape it, strand pleasant be
wild ye.' ri
Mr. NJ, expressednis thanks, and The
banker and depositor separated. Rut on
the following day Mr. N. was startled
from his pleasant dreams by the present
alton of a check for $4,000, bearing the
name his Hibernian friend. Notknow-
ing exactly how to understand the mat
ter, Mr.. N. sent for Patrick, when the
following explanation to k place;
well, you see, Mr. NJ, Peggy, that is
my wife, has been raising the very diyil
about my money--and just to pacity the
poor ignorant cratur tha' It was all safe,
thought, be dad, tha id Just send for it,
aud count all over bg ..e s,lv ugly face,
and then she consent u mY leaving it
wid you, toge aep wild ether 1000. that
j. giving US SO lch throubic f. kaps
f,~,i ooing stolen from US
To such an expl7nagon, together with
the new temptation Of $4,000 additional,
the banker could take 10 cXceptious-so
he counted out the $4,000, in short.
But that was the last o''be lrishman.
The banker r a.inaE IN several days
afterwards, desired 10 alsr explanation.
'Och. lne .rut Mr ~, lis myself
thd.1 49,, A., .'. Jsd to see wees. Peg
gvy ~ mi4e, YOU see, has hid
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22
A Diligent Student,

The Courier des Eats Unis says:--A
student at Paris, who paid more attention
to ladies than to law, lately received a Wis.
it from his father, an honest ProcuEeur,
oI little village Of Champagne. The
good man had come to the city for the
first time, and was fully resolved to See
all its wonders in regular routine. "Do
not be concerned, father" said the young
man, Il shall conduct you" After a
hurried breakfast, they we're soon en- route.
They first visited, as provincials always
do, the Jardin des Plans, then the Colonne
de Yendome, and, in due course, came to
the Pantheon. After having viewed OF
all sides, this monument of the genius
land, Also of the deiects) Of Souflet, the
father inquired, "What building is that?"
pointing to an edifce that stood near.
Il cannot tell" replies the son, 81 have
been here only six months, you know,
and we have 10 study so hard-but We
can easily get information" said he, and
calling to the attendants, "What building
is that!" he asked, pointing to the one in
question. "That, sir? that is the Lap
School" The sons confusion and the
fathers anger may be imagined. That
evening they were both in the cars, on
their way to the village Of Champagne,
where the son will be brought up to bis
fathers trade. Courier deS EtatS Unis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22
Facts aud Incidents.

4 spondent of a Boston paper.
writing from New.Bediord oflhe revival
in that place, says that the African
churches are thronged almost every eve.
ming in the week, and that an unasuall
religious feeling had been awakened ID
the several congregations. Their met,
ings are found 10 be somewhat pecd
iu the singing, in the prayers, and in
remarks; Such EXPLANATIONS as these
oden resound through the excited assem-.
blies: That's Gods truth! Gloryl /
know God will hear dat prar cause he
said he would? De blessings is coming!
| feel it, oh, feel tit feels good,
He'll clutches US, but il couldn't hold u
Pray, broders; pray, aisters-put in
you know! Dat's de way! White fo
think colored folks don't know nothin
Lord, drive outthe giggling devils! MAKE
dem feel hotter.er and hotter.eT!' &c.
Among the hymns which they sing is
one with the following chorus:
"The devil and me we don't agree,
| don't like him and he don't like me-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

| On sped the sbipl The lights ahea.
seemed close aboard. but now n fearfu
cry rung out from the lookout for.
ward.
'BREAEERs AuEAD!'
Oh, none may know, save those who
have heard that cry of doom, how terri
bly, it fall upon the ear.
Hard down the helm-spring to the
bracesp shouted the captain.
Breakers on the starboard bow-breaE-
ers on the larboard!' came in quick sue
cession from quivering lips.
Breakers all around. We have been
betrayed by false ligbtsp groancd the
captain. God help US now, for none
else canp O
we can die but once SAID Bristol,
calmly; but lis hard to die with ones
mission unaccompIishedP
There was no time to say moro-a
shock, and that so mighty, that every
mast pitched forward, surging sheet Of
foam that swept the deck and everything
upon i!-a gurgling cry-black 8pecks
here and there amid the foam. rising,
falling, disappearing then lorever-that
told the fate Of one of the noblest ships
that ever breasted ancient oceans surge.
And of all that HAD lived on board of
that strong ship but one, passed the foam
alive. Sill struggling, Edward Bristol
kept above the wave, for be had one LIFE
OBJECT unaccomplished, and how could
he die.
Suddenly dark hull, low and long.
loomed up close before him, and exerung
his last faint effort, he reached its side
and shouted for help.
Here ONE OF 'em--drag him aboard,
and let's see what he has worth saving
then to the sharks with him. cried a
rough voice.
In an instant his dripping form was
lifted from the water, and cast rudely on
the deck.
'Ah, here's prize shouted one, give
me knife for the fnger!' and he clutched
at a diamond cluster ring, centered with
an opal, which was on Edwards finger.
Touch it not! cried the half dying
youth; It's my loves last souyenirp
Heed not the f6ol-drive your knife
to his heart!' cried the one who had first
spoken.
'Edward-my oDn Elcard-cGme
atIaSt--c0me al laStp shrieked female
voice, from form dressed as were the.
other wreckeIs, and loie threw herself.
upon his breast in time to save him, but.
herself to receive from her own fathers
hand the death.blow destined for him.
Oh, who can picture the horror OF that.
bold bad man, when his dying child look
ed up at HIM and said:
l l9r9'Ee you' laIhef; Dut loF my sake
spare nm! -, >.
Iheh Sne turned her lips To- EDWARD s.
and a smile OIL Joy came out IKE sunlight
on the sno" ol her lace, lor ne gaSpeld
but Ihe wora-"IRUE ana ne spoke
no more ne was ueau'
True IN lie anu 'rue IN uea'h1ohce
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22


ES-It will not always do TO follow the
examples of ilustrious men. TO Illus
rate this we will give the following story,
loId by newspaper writer by himself:
When young, he had read The we'd
known story Of George Wasbington's love
Of truth. and the fathers love,oflhe noble
principal Of his.son, SO well manifested
on the occasion referred to, Of Georges
cutting down the cherry tree, acknowI-
edging bis transaction. .ysHd free pardon.
besides proises and KIDD careses from
bis father. 50 JimA s6tuated BY SO noble
ar ,olsst1oogt he would try the ex-
pf Ai yn HatuPpied himself with
TIE che. AMI d bg into his fathers
orchard, Gu. ri some choice fruit
trees. lie theINcooli, sat down 10 await
the Old mans coming, and as soon as
he made his appearance, msrched up TO
him with very important air and ac-
knowledged the deed, expecting the next
thing on the programme to be tears,
benediction and embraces from the Offend
ed pare0: But sad 10 relate, instead OF
this, the old gentleman caught up nick
ory and ga'- MIN an all fred lamming.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22
Select poetrY,
THE LEESOF LIFE.
BY. GEORGE ARNOLD.

| have had my will,
Tasted every pleasure,
l have drank my fill
Of the purple measure;
1t has lost its zest,
Sorrow is my guest,
Oh, the lees are bitter---bitter--
Give me restl
Love once filed The bowl,
Running o'er with blisses--
Made my very soul
| Drink, with crimson kisses;
! But | drank it dry, b.
z Love has passed me by@-
oh, the lees are bitter-bitter--
Let me d;el
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22


The GooD OLD TUNEs.-There is, to
US, more touching pathos, hear thrilling
expression, more feeling displayed, in
some of the old psalm tunes, than in
whole b. aeh of mOdernisms. The strains
go home, and the fountain of the great
deep is broken up'-the great deep of
unfathomable feeling, that lies far, far be.
low the surface OF the world hardened
h6art and as the unloward yet uncheck.
ed tear starts in the eye, the soitened
spirits yield 10 their influence and shake
off the load ofearthy care, rising, purified
and sPiritualized, into purer atmosphere.
Strange, inexplicable assoS:sz4 ASood
over the mind, like the far off drea b Of
paradis,' mingling their chaste Ielody
with the musings ofa still, subdueS, more
cheerful character. How many glad
hearts in the olden time have re-
joiced in these songs of praise--how
many sighed our their complaints in
these plaintive notes, that steal sadly, pet
rweetlp on the ear-hearts that, now
cold in death, are laid to rest, around
that sacred tune, within whose walls they
had so often swelled with emotion,--
[Blackwood.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22
NO'Soul.

Awe!l known western judge, who was so un-
| fortuae as to stutter somewhat in efectng the
settlement of an account with parsimoni Gus
neighbor, found it impossible to make change
within THREE CENTS. Some days after, while
the Judge was on the bench, in the midst of a
very important case the avaricious man, whose
brains could not rest while three cents were abb
sent from his pocket, appeared in the court,
Ioom, ard unceremoniously desired the judge to
grant him an interview.
The Judge arrested the progress of the case,
and addressing the counsel, Opologetically:
'St-stop fffew moments, p.p-please, till l
speak 10 my neighbor p-p-P.'
He therefore descended from the bench, &C
companied P. to private room, where as he
expected, he received demand for the delin-
quent three cents. He paid it, demanded a re-
cept, and returned to the courtroom conyulsing
every ore present, by the remarks:
they s.sis-say that at the m-mOm ent any
ope d.dies, another is b-bOrn, and the one that
d,d.dles go 60 goes into th-the b-boly of tn the
sne th.thats b-b.b-born. N-now w.when H.
~ IL a,p.p.P. was b-b-b,born, nobody
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22
ghe Place where Men should Die.

How little recks it where men die,
4 When once the moments past,
is I'll which the dim and glazing eye
4 Has looked on earth its last:
Whether beneath its sculptured urn
The confined form shall rest,
Or,in its nakedness return
Back to its mothers breast.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22
Big Bugs at a Discount.

Notmany years ago, Boston nler
chant passing up the Penobscot in one Of
our lavorite steamboats,, had occasion to
stop at one Of the thriving villages on the
banks ofthe river. Before landing, how
ever, he inquired ofa friend at what house
he had better Pug up.
Stop at the A. House, sAhe
replyi 'all the big bugs stop there
Boston did as directed; bal, kying
passed sleepless night in cons sncs
of repeated and persistent attac b bis
person by certain invisible az ~
in the morning, called forhis1
that the house had been reconil
to him as the place where all
bugs stopped, and he thought he 20
go where the bugs were not quite
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

ried to a small closet and brought out a
suit ofrough clothing similar to that worn
by the crew of the SIoop, and in very
few minutes she was so disguised that her
father would not have known her in the
sunny light of day, much less in the
gathering gloom of twilight, rendered
still darker by the storm which was now
oyercloudiOg the sky.
Ten minutes later, when the sloop
showed clear, and was swept out Of the
creek by long oars, she was on board
amid the crew, and no one knew that she
was there. Even when they hoisted the
reeled sails off the point Of the bank which
forms the harbor, she tugged at the halli.
ards with the rest, and they knew not one
more than usual was at the ropes. Her
father stood at the helm, little dreaming
how near she was. And now for a change
of scene,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22
Hickory Flour.

DICK, OF Inc mlll, Oraggeu one uay ne
could grind anything, no matter whal
they'd bring to him.
IN bet ten bushels OF talers ngin a
hundred OF meal, that III bring ye a grist
ye can'tgrind, said -, ,Enash W Sller,
a rich old farmer Il a d
road
Done, Uncle Enbcb. n
bel, bring on your grist.'
The next day do@n came Ulfg
with a cord of dry hickory wo5d.
'Oh. yes, Uncle Enoch, | can grill
beautiful, only you. Il have to wait \
days, for I'm very busy now
wall, Dick, l reckon ! kin waiEN
Uncle Enooh pitched the wood off.
Before night Dick and a DutchmaV
sawed it up and divided it, carrying half
into The mill and half into the house.
Two big stoves and Two fre-places are
sad degourers of dry hickory, and ten
days afterwards, when Uncle =
came after bis grist, it was done,
had sent word 40 the old farmer
the potatoes, and be .obeyed orde1
There's yer talers, Dick, aud
let's see ms -four Dicknundlsd
barrel OF ashes!
Its mighty good fourl whasthefs
oiit, but dry hickory caistturnfoatYery
well, remarked Dick.
No, | shouldn't think il did, or pai
10y well either. to pay ten bushels ol
9 griDdialfp cord Of hickory.
sshes. out oa't.S
= "a. =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22
: 9ach6on 9tnn0nr0,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
MILLER & GIBSON.
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md positive directions given to that effect
GPAdvertsements inserted at the usual rates
HPAll advertisements not having the number o.
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New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-18
NewUork daily @.ibm,te
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Our ONu Correspondent.
LONDON, Friday, Jan. g., 1855.
The late attempt to assassinate Napoleon has
considerably shaken the fortunes Of the Empire.
The Continental princes as well as the English Gov
ment were suddenly and forcibly reminded of the
precarous tenure of the French throne, which pre-
cudes even the idea OF serious and lasting alliance
with the Emperor. 1t is but too evident that Lis
dynasty has DO roots in France and that the suc
cess Of any consprator against his life may at once
plunge the Governments of Europe into the most
serious cOnfuson accordingly no Cabinet in it's re.
atons TO France loohs beyond the IMMEDIATE future.
Napoleon feels this draw back Of his position most
keeIy, aud giyes new vent to his temper partly BY
suppressDg the fusicnst Spectator and the Re.
publican Rerue de Paris, partly by fsvoring ad-
dresses from the army and officials filled with de-
nunciations against the asylum afforded by Eogland
10 his enemies. Hi. underlings as is usually the
case under such circumstances, 0utdo hun in this
respect, and Count Persigny, his Ambassador at
London, the game who himself planned the Bou-
logne invasion in England and made use Of tho
English asylum for attempts ION the peace
of France, was impudent enough to rebuke
the Corporation Of London for harboring reyou-
tionists in his answer to the deputston which
handed him the congratulatoTy address to the Em.
peror. Served them right for their funkey,m;
they viii desist from adulatine foreign despots
The English Press. however, seeing that the French
alliance cannot now serve England in any peculiar
way, improve the opportunity to tell the Emperor all
that s dstssteful to him, to denOunce the present
condition of France, defy his desire for the extra
diiiOn of refugees, aud quote his works, written
in favor OF Liberty, against HE present demands
Tie snim0sty increases on both sides Of the Chan
mel, and The Times, alwsys ready 10 change its
color according 10 the temper of the middle classes
abuses Napoleon as severely az any of the Liberal
papers. On the whole, We may say that tb. En-.
glish public has given up It's admiration Of the En-
peror from the moment that Lord Broughsm and
Lord Grey charged him with the resusctation of
the slave trade; while the Court cares less for him
since the marriage of the Princess Royal and the
dlOcy OF the King OF Prussia have paved the way
for English influence in Berlin, and, through Prus.
.ls. in Protestant Germany.
The marriage Of the Princess Royal excited the
most lively interest in all England; but, unhsppily,
the arrangements were 50 badly made by the
authorities, that but few could get glimpse Of the
bridal procs ssion crush was inevitable, and re-
suited IN the desth Of two persons and the serious
injury Of half . dozen ms re. The Illumination WA
tie most clumsy and shsboJ affair ! ever cav,
Si:hVsi tai!e s1a without regard y " gsasrsi