davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07
NV IusIo sTORE.

MA g. ID. BENSON q AlfOss Whole -ssF--7
S8S sale and Retail Dealers IN Piano Forte,
A g. Prince sAlelode8ns, Buffalo, n w III II ~ n
- Church and Parlor Organs, Guitars Vo-I = 4 y y
linoeilos Aoeordeons flutes FagOlets Fs Drums Tabuo
rines, Banius and thing the merchants line
large catalogue OF New Sheet Music; Music Books and n
structos Orders from the country win meet b
prompt attention. Planes tuned, Accoreons and all other str
men:s repaired No. 20, Union Street, lst door from College
sept23 ....r-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07
TFNNEsSEE AND ALABAMA HAIsI:O

CHANTE OF NlULUILH'
N and after wednesday, the 1si Of August, 49, the trains
viii as follows
- als..s.,z z.ss..s5.s.. ..:..,..z5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07
NAsT1VII-IE I.TmHER YARD.


+ c. DARDEN, dealer in Lumber, Shingles and B0srdsI
bs now on hand large lot Of Cedar, yellow and White
Pine Flooring Clear White Pine Poplar Plank yost sGant
ling Square Cedar Cedar Plank, and Poplar Shingles have
1--WE Mills cutting Poplar dressing POPLAR and
one yellow Pine Flooring; Single Machine, making MOL
POPLAR shngesall in constant operation can supply
quantity Of Lurnber Shingles az ne shortest notice md g ne
lowest prices for cash. :. '. RAAOe15l a
mar2 Nashville Lumber 1aro1 NO. II bfoaoea9'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07
NEW MILLINERY GOODS,
RICH EmPORTED HEAD DRESSES,
Paris Flowers. PIumes. 6,c.

WWTE would respectfully inform friends and c0uatr
merchants, that have received poraiIs
rich ery uois, fine every sly
ored Cheel English Straw B0nnets, Coored FLATS Misses
Equestrian Hats &c Likewise magnificent Paris
DRESSES Head Ornamf
importation Paris direct Rich Flowers for Bal and
fch Paris Pumrs Of every style, the stye
and sash Ribon making larger
ter selected, than any opened.
regular 0pen viii Be lor "a styles II Pail and Win
20lh Of September Our viii
dazzling, and beautiful opened est, and pes
lower than sCd az Nashville.
Having purchased exclusively cash Fall, VII give
great bargains especially change business iVey
Wholesale the lst Of January and and vi close
tie 18th Of December. So look out for bargains r cash. without
exception
We respectfully lett the country Merchants and Mners
Patron B0nne and Millinery goods Our prices shall be
low small bill Of GOods purchased az New York-
The Partisan Millinery Bazaar &C Union Street,
State Bank. August 90 1853.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD

kfss
NTONLCEs- annual election Of Fifteen Directors by tie
StOckhOders Of he Tennessee and Alabama Railroad Com
pay, VIII take place 81 day Of August next, at franklin
jy3 eOdtaugl i. II. BRADLEY, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07
5 FURTmER REDUCpFON.
6
july 10Th, 1885.
CharIeston and Savannah.

THROUGH RATES FREIGHT NASHVILLE,
Inconnecton YORK Side Wheel and Screw Steamship
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07
BONNINGi'S CITY BRASS RAND.

TEyEHIS Band fully organized with twelve In 49,
stTuments, and Us members natter themselves go
thai they prepared furnish good Music a.
Band in the State. They respectfully cali attention
Nasons Odd Fellows, other societies. as we'll AZ iate
Celebrations, &C. Their shall Re moderate Address
We lle-.. = -.-A J. ?. BARTHELL sec'y, or
p SAPsoF. B0NNING's QUADRIILF BtnD is nre,srr5
make Music for Balls, Parties &c veez
reasonable terms. Address above. ianqo-dIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07
FIVEl IIUNDRED DOLLANS RENEARD.

ESHAM G. HARRIS Governor Of the tennessee: To
all who shall these presents Whereas it has
been made known certain FN.W. BURTON, ctaTg
ed with having committed the offence Of ezzlcment, and has
fed from JUSTICE and is running ut large
Now therefore, Isham G. Harris Governor aforesaid, by
virtue of power and authority in vested do hereby
reward Of $500, person or persons who apprhend
the said F. N Burton and deliver him to the Sheriff Jator
Of our county Davidson, in order that justice that behalf
may be had and executed.
In testimony whereof have hercuntO set my hand and
caused the great seal the State be affixed at Nash
iL's} Ylle the st day Of Nay, 1855
- rs ~ ISHAM G. HARRIS.
By the Governor:
n n Slate
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07

Description of George Milton.
He about years Of weighs 1876 $40 pounds
and etS inches high; dark hair, hazel eyes, short chin
with very bad upon neck and chin running up
the ear supposed the a scad, which
that il is diiicult for him to close his mouth
supposed have gone to Arkansas, he lived for some
years at CraWley' Ridge, in that State. jyI3-d
1.-THE Memphis Appeal and Avalanche give the above FIVE in
sertions, and forward bill 10 this Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07
FINE BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS.
NEW ARRIVALS.
IOHN RAMAGE. 40 College Street

NEW ARRIVALS.
JOHN RANAGE. AZ College Street,
now receiving large and excellent stock Of Ladies'
wear; and for Misses, Boys and Children. VII
Gents sup. Calf Stitched, and Pump Sole Boots Fty
Leather and "a II Congress CATERS; 49,
do do Patent and Calf, SilEa nd Red Top do
BLACK Cashmere and PrUnIela do
do English Lasting a13 French Calf Bid Ties
do BuCks6in y o. En- do
do Calf English Stitched Down Pump Shoes .- .
do Lasting ONfords and Dress do .1
do Calf Kid and Boot Morocco OXf0rdsi
do Calf Union half Caters.
FOR LADIES.
Ladies' French Lasting Congress Caters with and without heels;
do do do Lace do do do do
do do Kid Congress Boot do do DO
Glove do do do do do do
do French do Slippers trimmed do do do
do White Satin and Kid Slippers do do do
MISSES Kid Boots thick and thin sole do do do
do Black and Brown Caters do do do
Black Kid & Bronzed Slippers do do do
do Lasting Caters Plain Tipp'ddO do do
CELDREN;S New Brohzed Heel Slippers; Black and Col
Lasting Caters Boots andS Shoes beautiful assortment
and in great variety.
BOYS and Youths Oxford Ties, Congress Caters, Patent
Leather and Calf Dress Shoes Satin Ties, ETC. etc. Call at q
COLLEGE Street. JOHN RAMAGE-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07

F U r AN & &C.,
No. Public square, Nashville, Tennsssss.
ME receipt Of an extensive and competssts
w american and Foreign, staple and fancy
Dry Goods, Varieties, sc. a-a1
Our assortment q Lade G50is Coaks Nantes Sharis
h oeTies, White Goods, Robe Bankes, Cloths Caasnsss
weeds. satns, Hosiery, an q WOODEN Falries
vii compete with, not urpass, any ever before 81
hibited in the Southwest.
saPsOr Inducements win be offered cash and prompt as
buyers
eall isrespeetfaliy solicited from all The merchants wishing
this market. irT'
We viii pay the market price ioE ~ kind. 9. barter
augs7 No. sPubHs square, near he saspensoa Bra-s
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FHROUGH TICKETS
From Montgomery, Ala, 70 New YORK, $500
" atlanta Geo, DO zSee
% Augusta. DO do poo
Can be had on application at the Railroad Ticket Ocss az @
point.
NEW YORK and CHARLESTON sideWhsel q. S. Mail
Steam SHIPS, through in IS 80 houra.
steam ship CllHm5il- 1900 81. Berry Cammaniar
NIshCiqs, 1850 1ons,L. n. Murry, Commander.
JUS. Adger, 1900 tons, r. Adams, Commanler,
Ah1riOR, 1900 tons, W J. Foster, Commander.
r. LEAVE Adgers Whargas every Wednesday
1865 and saturday high WATER
- leI4 These Steamships an hnit expressly Tor
-, ms line, and for Ensy, sped and comfort are
Tables supplied svery luxury; attentive and ooure6us
Connanders, VII insure travellers b his line possible
comfort and accommodation.
Cabin passage, $50
steeIage passage,
For freight or passage, apply 70
HENRY MIssROCN. & CO., AGENTS,
Cor. East Bay and Adgsrs south wharf,
sept u Charleston, s. c. y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07

Central Ohio and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH!

RUNNING TIME BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO, AN
BALTIMORE, . HOURS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE OR EX-

WNTE offer for desirable Farm Beebuckle Bedford
w county Tenn containing 500 acres; BOO ceare
balance well tmbered. frame dwelling with negro
cabins barn. &C. springs. The No. farm. We
viii take 81 5000 Nashville property small EARN
within 2o miles Of the city in part payment Call soon on
J. L. & Il. ". BROWN,
iune2f-2m ... AZ Cherry Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07

The Races over the Memphis Course will
-.v,T eOv,fFura five
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07

yEI flosips rates 70 take eject and aiisr JUNE ls
NEW YORK TO NASHVILLE --- g.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07

NEAT and comfortable dwelling situated Just beyond tn
N n. & c. Railroad Depot, in Hines Addition, with good
Csteru and every convenience necessary desirable
residence. Apply 20 ". L. BOYD ia,
aug24 No. 50 Cherry 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07

ANDREW J. SMITH,
M AZ EPO4DW4y. NASHVILLE TEyyESSEE,
DEAIER IL
TENNESSEE IRONs CASTINGS, NAILS,
STEEL, WAGON AXLEs, ELLIPTIC SPRINGS,
Nd all other articles Of business, which he offers
~ wholesale retail low Tor cash, at the above stand
Seh6-iy
OIONGRESS WATER.a-Just received,a resi- lot Of
4 ard genuine Congress v ater. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-07

HAVE ON HAND 100000 BUSHELS OF
BROKEN STONE for McAdamizing, and viii sell great
Gargain,n takenaWsy il short time. -
" II. JOHNSON,
ten END. PenitsntiaTy.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

&i'> Gov. Chase, Senator Wade, GEN Ashley
and other prominent speakers are to address the
people at Bowling Green on the llth of Sep
Republicans Of Wood county, make il point to
be present, and to have your D,mocratic neigh
bors there, The principles of the Republican
party need only to be understood to be endorsed
by the intelligent voters OF this Congressional Dis
uict. 1t is all important that there should be a
grcss opposed to the domineering exactionS OF the
Slave power rs at present represented by The
Democratic party, Let the Republicans rally
then, aud once more speak out for Freedom and
for Free Institutions.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
Township Assessors.

Bvery township will be called upon this fail TO
elect Township Assessor. This is an important
Office, and should be filed by persons who are fa
miliar with the value of real estate Let the Re-
publicans OF each township make arrangements to
nominate their candidate for assessor rs soon after
ths county convention As may be; and as soon us
they have selected their man, give us his name in
full. TO bo placed on the ticket. Let it be plainly
written. that 10 mistake may occur.
One more word:-Evory township when con-
vsned for this object, should effect thorough
organisation, for the purpose of securing n u
vote at the coming election. five would triumph,
we must work. and do thorough work, Let no
man. who values tho triumph of Republican, prin-
ciples refuse TO put his shoulder to the wheel now,
and labor faithfully until every Republican vote
is pollcd
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
How Would I,c VOtci

The important question TO he decided by the
next Congress, will he he confirmation or rejection
Of the Infamous English Bill It will be rcmem-
bcred tba, it provides Tor the immediate admission
Of Kansas, without regard to the number Of in.
habitauts, provided the people consent to its be-
ing Slave State; but in the event that they pre-
fer freedom to slavery, which they have done
by decided vote. their admission must be post
poned to some remote period un;il their popula.
tion is greatly increased.
The administration, and nearly every democrat
in Congress accepted the English Bill rs the only
compromise for the settlement of the Kansas qucs.
ton Every democratic convention held since the
passage of that bill has adopted resolutions de-
claring their acceptance Of IT, and of course every
democrat elected TO Congress this fall, stands
pledged to vote for sustaining the provisions OF
the English Bill, when Kansas shall again ask for
admission into the Union, with free constitution.
We cannot, therefore, sec even the shadow of n
reason why any one should doubt the position OF
Mungen on this question. He virtually stands
pledged to sustain that bill il elected; and we
have no doubt but he would do it.
IL therefore dcvoIYes on the voters oil this Con-
gressiona district to say whether they wish to pro-
long the punishment of the people of Kansas be-
cause they love freedom aud hate slavery; or
whether they wish to give to the friends Of free
do II the same advantages which have been offered
TO the friends of oppression. by voting for Nun.
gen. you will indirectly vote FOR the English fraud;
by voting for Asheyyou will put the seal of your
condemnation uponit Can any intelligent voter hes.
itatc as to the proper course to be pursued? Can
any honest mun, with q clear conscience, sustain
the outrages pcrpetrated by that bill upon the
rights Of lreomen2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
Dem ocracy ana Know Nottingham

The Democrats and Know Noth,ngs are now in
warm embrace. In this county, the cid leaders Of
the dark lantern party whose motto was " down
with oil Foreigners" arc now the leaders of the
iocotoco party In Tloedo, the leaders Of that par
~ first joined the Locofoco ranks and now their
filthy and abusive organ, the Toledo Times, has
united with the Locoitco party and comes out in
favor OF Mangen's election to Congress Won
der il Mungen is pledged to vote for n law TO pro-
hbt the naturalization of Foreigners? Who can
anSwer What do intelligent Germans say to
this amalgamation 7 viii they be duped Into
the support of men who are pledged to deprive
them OF their most sacred rightsY win they act
with, and endorse their worst euomies2 We think
not. They are not the ignorant machines that
the Locofoeo leaders imagine them to be- and they
will spew out this Know Nothing democracy, and
vote fos the honest and liberal principles OF the
Republican party.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
Diseases and "Doctors' Stua.''-.The only
true Remedies,

If we look at the formidable list of human ailments
wonder that live if the still longer list of
medicines wonder that they die. But the truth is
that disease too often acquires its terms from
maltreatmcnt and that ordaary medicines are in MOI
cases poweress if not pernicious. Thanks, however,
to the discoveries of the great Swedish Physician Dr.
Roback brighter prospect has opened for the sick
His Blood Pills and Blood Purifier are producing cs.
tonishing results They not pallaves, but oblit
Grants of disensa Their disnecting influence reach
cs the poisonous germs of all maadies in the blood.
They restorative as well as purifying-susnining
the strength of the patient while they eXtingush the
complaint. Compounded of rare herbs, transmitted
from Scandinavia by the doctors agents in that Hy-
perboroan region, they unlike any other prepara-
ton before the world in their medicinal properties
In dyspepsia, in epilepc fits, scrofula, skin deases,
and fever and aguc, well rs in all the prevalent
forms of bowel complaint and affections of the liver,
their curative action Is certain the effect of wa
ter upon flame. We commend his advertisement TO
the earnest attention of invalds.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
The SInNder.

We don't remember ever to have known
more vilanous slNnder than that which has
been made through the columns of the Democrat
upon the literary character of Lilly LarkSpur'
by the editor Of that sheet, and an anonymous
correspondent They first charged her with
stealing TIVE arlicles-a story aud poem--and
palming them OF as her own productons.--
Next they claimed that the story was not origi'
nal because it had been read in manuscript by
Rev. |. L. Cannon whose rhetorical hourishes'
were visible in all its parts They also state hat
they consider this matter OF but little interest aud
intimate that they are not willing to Ocknowl'
edge that they have uujustly accused Lilly
Larkspur,' A persons reputition they think a
very small matter, aud then il is SO gallant
gentemanly and brave to attack the character
OF a respectable young lady II is so christian
like TO publish base lie for the purpose Ot
wounding the reputation of a young lady whC
has arrived at an enviabe position by her owl
laudible efforts The editor of the Democra
hes had ample opportunity to correct his mis-
take and do justice to the injured party, bu
from an innate meSnness 1--WE eau attribute i
20 nothing else) h. still persists in resorting Il
subteTfuges 20 conceal the guilt which iTanI
acknowledgment would at once remove,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
Mungen. ana Eagerton.

At one time during the baloting of the late
Locofoco Congressional Convention, the contest
narrowed down TO the thres candidates whose
names stanj at the head Of this article. Mum.
gen was the lowest Stcedman next, and Elger.
ton was ahead. We thought then that n mo.
ton to drop the lowest candidate, which would
leave the contest tween gcrton oni Steed
man, would result in the nominstian of the lat
ter, and wondered that he did not have the
trap sprung Since the convention adjourn
ed we have learned the sacrct. One of MIngens
friends let the cat out of the bag" The other
day, by stating that Mungcn and his Hancock
supporters swore that Steedman should not be
nominated" This explains the whole secret
and leaves no doubt on our mind as TO the rea-
son why Mungen was not kicked out of conven-
tion. Steedmon, after falling 30 get Leland uomi-
mated, had to choose between Edgerton and
Mungcn, and the latter was his choice Of the
two. OF his enemies, of course he would choose
the weakest.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
Dayton a. Michigan Railroad.

We have seen letter, addressed to J. s. Nor
Son, ESQ. which leaves little reason to doubt the
early completion of the arrangements for finishing
che Dayton 81 Michigan Railroad. There is
meeting Of the Company to-day "Wednesday at
Dayton, and it is confidently hoped thatit will re-
sui, In the adoption of such measures as will at
once secure the iron, and enable the work to be
carried forward. Mr. Norton is in attendance Mt
the meeting in Dayton, and in our next issue We
shall DO able to speak " from the books"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

We are informed on good authority that Mum
gen, whom candidate for the State s. nate, failed
to get his party strength in Hancock county by
about two hundred votes in other words, he run
about that much behind his ticket This does not
speak very we'll for his fitness to so to Congress
neither is it very Ratering evidence that he stand.
a reasonable chance to be elected. Indeed, nc
wcll-iurormcd democrat regards Mungen as any
thing but "dead cock in the pit" His fddling
singing, and imbibing won't save him.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

The sailing regulations OF the regatta, to
come Oft on Sanduskv Bay, the second day of
the S ate Fair (Wedaesday Sept. l5,h. are pub
lishel The rules are very Just and liberal, and
all boats entering the contest will have fair
opportunity of testing their comparative sailing
qualities. An cuterauce fee Of $500 will b.
charged, There wi be three priS5S First 300;
second, $50; third the ogsresate amount of lht
entrance fees, aud il said sum Shall exceed the
amount q; the second prize il shall b. subs sttuted
for the same sum and $50 shall be regarded as the
third prize The prizes will be pai in money
on tho lay of the race, subject to the verdict oi
The judges Sandusky Register.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
The IlIinOns Contest.

Lincoln and Douglas had their second discus
sion at Freeport on Friday last. The report
published in the Chicago Journal gives this de &.
scription of the opening scenes
There was an immense assemblage of the peo
Pile of Northern Illinois at FrJepOrt, yesterday.
They came down from above, and came up from
below, in scores and hundreds. All the rcgu-
lar railroad trains and one or two special excur-
sion trains, both on Thursday night and on Fri
day morning, brought in great crowds, and hun
drcds of Others came in with teams from all
directions.
Senator Douglas rea ched Freeport the evening
previous, and was honored with the show of a
public reception by his friends. and made u
short address from the Brewster House balcony.
Mr.. Lincoln arrived by the Illinois Central
train atsabout 9 o'clock Friday morning, aud
was saluted by the cannon and received by a
large procession of Republicans on whose be-
half Hon. IT, J. Turner, of Freeport, made u
speech Of welcome. He was conducted to the
Brewster House where he made IA most happy
speech of acknowledgment. From the moment
he came out of the cars till he entered his room
in the hotel, the streets were made perfectly
clamorous with shouts aud hurraas for Lincoln.
| He tried in vain TO enjoy few hours of retire
mcnt at the hotel; 1; the multitu lie insisted upon
| his showing himself again on the balcony,
good right hand. The people, on this occasion,
were Lincoln men-'rhere bling four Republi-
cans present for every Douslasite. Northern
illinois is call right and no mistake.
At two o'clock, the mass of people had sur
rounded the platform, that had been erected in a
large vacant 10: in the rear of the Brewster
! House, and the debate commenced, Mr. Lincoln
opening in speech of an hour; Douglas follow.
ed in reply of an hour and half; aud Mr.. Lin.
coin concluding in half hour speech.
Hers is the conclusion Of the days proceed
ings:
At about five o'clock, grea crowd gathered
in front of the Brewster House, with loud calls
for Loveioy. Hon. Owen Loveoy responded
and made one of the most powerful speeches
that has been made in this campaign. Mr. De-
MO and Others also spoke to a Republican meet
ing at the Court House in the evening The
Douglastes had vanished--left town, ashamed
and afraid to show their heads. Lincoln ireel,
mingled with the masses about the city during
the evening, while Douglas was cleseted the
whole time with number of arstocrat;c dem
ocrats, at the hotel. He didn't care enough
about Z" the people" to mingle with them at all
This is just :he difference in the disposition,
and politics Of the two men,