davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-09
OCOEE HOUSE, CLEVELAND TENNESSEE,
ID. A. Tibbs, Proprietor.

Wis Hotel is a spacious new brick building just completeI
Theproprietr has incurred heavy expense fitting I'D
and furnishing lie % make them and Comfortable
The house open for The % toare visitors and
Travellers and the proprietor afford ample aa-ouuodaons
for 80 persons An umnu with good aam- VIII
at the depot % convey Che Hotel aud the
dep agan- The proprietor Try make it s class
Hotel. and hopes 70 share a liberal patronage.
nurIs q p--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-09
r. ~. brennan,
nshViile FOUNDRY 9. MachinR Shnn.

Nashville Foundry q Machine shop,
81 COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE.
AZ ANUFACTUlshS Steam Engines Flour. Grst anf Saw
w Mills and Mil Machinery Of every description water
Wheels, Cider and Sugar Mills Castings and 1iaehi1er fs
ing syrup from Chinese cane.
Raiiroad and COnfraCtOrs3 Work, Mule
Powers for Dercks. Bridge CASTINGS and Bolts Switches Fro
Turn tables, Tank Valves, &c
Architectural Iron Work OF every description
Tor store Fronts, Dwellings, Feraud Balconies Cemetery
closures Vaults and Doors Tor Bauks Business HOUSES an
Of the newest style OF patterns and well
tlnasneos as Eastern prices The trade supplied
with Andir9ns, Kettles and hagon10zes favorable terms
july 27-d3n
T'ESA Gas, iTE 5. y; r?. e, ,s,,H. Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-09

TO the Farmers Of Middle Tenn.
TTAVINGfor years past been engaged IN the purchase OF
Wheat and having large quantity delivered IN damaged
son said damage arising from insufficient storage we oler
Won this nducement We havea storage room SUFFICIENT io One
Hundred Thousand Sacks Weat we viii receive ana store your
yTt for two months free Of charge the privilege Of buying
or selling it. when you wish TO putt upon the market lou can
aud show IL to purchasers FOR Lie no
40 moi want to sen their Wheat nov, and who have not houses
secure for it, this is an excellent opportunity for storage without
cost To those wish sell would say We are Always
uying and pay the highest market price l2r early
IL = fhhNNh z SUN
DERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES
large select lot Of Soaps C0ognes, Pomatum Hair
oils Hair Tooth Nail Brushes Combs ETC. when We are
selling at reduced prices. DEMOh LILLE q BELL
- % Cherry street.
U-yOR SAEE..-Five hundred bags extra family White
lmsv7-tf P.&c. ANDERSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-09

Y
EETE have just received Philadelphia three barrels Of
wv H. K II. CatherWoods old Mountain Rye Whisky;
Three barrels Of xxx
Three do xxx;
Two Dc Xxx;
One do Y;
Two barrels old Bourbon, 1873 These Whistles pure
and are worth from dollars gallon. For sale
anv Quantity. HOLLISTER CARTER,
spT93 q, Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-09

CHAMPAGNE, WINES, ERANDIES, &C.
TFVHE subscribers sale the following choice brands Of
Wines Brandes, &c:
50 Baskets Star brand;
% Eugene CIiquoit, pints and quarts;
10 - Widow Vive Cliguiot;
10 " FIeur de Seery and Grown brands;
so boxes Choice Clarets;
Harmony and other choice Of Sherry and Ma
dera.
10 cases Swiss Ahsyath;
10 Curacan and MarashnO;
so =" Gouley, BoOkers, and other Btters;
40 casks London Porter Ednuurg Ae Of various brands
Is y pipes Of choice French Brandes.
The Yine growers Co. Jules Durnd, Agent "Jean Louis
superior old Cognac, ISL Sazarc, fully guaranteed
pure and unsurpassed in quality and dayor by the Agents Tor
the sale Of these brands.
pipes pure Holland Gin Jamaica Rum Peach and Apple
Brandy, Scotch, Irish, American Whisky Cherry Brandy
The lovers Of good Wines Bran
dy Segr, &c, respectfully invited to call and examine
heir stock apriU4 A. KERR & 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-09
COLLINS KALOCRINE. --Just received a supply
Of this valuable preparation for the Hair For sale by
nUNHn n pLH

ID ECEIVED additional supplies Of Trunks for Gentlemen
q and Ladies' Also, a fine of Bonnet Boxes
single and double top, very cheap a College street
IVY JOHN RAMAGE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-09
METROPOLITAN EATING HOUSE.

TUVIiE Pr0pretors beg inform the citizens Nashville
the public geneuy, that they have c0use1ll epeu
fitted up the store houses on the corner Of
CHERRY IND CEDAR STREETS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-09

TTINE VIRGINIA TOBACCO.--Captz z. shultrias
n sent a large lotof Fine Tobacco.
D. LANGLEY & co.
sep3 Agents for 2. Shuts, and ulisey & Locker
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-09
AUCTION 4 COMMISSION NOTICE.
REWV. = gEHHFF.ms

NTILL continue to make sales Tor Cash only during the pres
w ent season. All sales made payable uIthn res isyS
Liberal advances made clusi- All persons having
balances in hands will favor Iy calling and receipts
for proceeds No goods bought account
BENZ +. SHIELDS.
s.-Country merchants VII please call viii Keep con-
stlntiy hond varsity Of free y10,ls.
sept7 b.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06
Hydrophobia.

James Williams, nj. D., writes to the
Philadelphia Inquirer an interesting let
ter on the treatment of persons bitten
by mad dogs. He himself was bitten,
and was cured by the mode prescribed in
the following extract from his letter:
"When any person is bitten, with a
sharp knife cut away a small portion of
the flesh surrounding the wound, and
cauterize the part freely with lunar caus-
lie, and repeat the application two or
three days; dress the wound each time
with little simple cerate or fresh lard.
Take of the root of elicampane Zee
nula campana) one ounce and half, cut
it fine or bruise it, then boil it in one pint
of new milk down to half pint give
this quantity three mornings, fasting dc
not let the patient eat anything unit
about four O'Clock in the afternoon lei
him be kept quiet, and if possible, con
fdent and cheerful. 1t is confidently as.
serted by those who have used the eli
campane and milk alone, that it will have
the desired effect, if taken within TWEEN
tp-four hours after the accident.
would suggest, sir, that some suitable
person in every rural district be provid
ed with the proper means for relief, t.
be ready for use at any time when ap
piled for.
Such is my confidence in the above
mode of treatment, that I would unhesi
tatingly pursue it in every case, to thu
exclusion of every known or supposed
remedy whatever"
To show the effects of early local ap
plication, Mr.. William mentions that al
English groom and boy were bitten a
the same time, and by the same dog
Everything was done for the boy tina
love or money could suggest, but he die
in horrible commissions. The groom
was overlooked in the confusion, and he
thinking lightly of the matter, merel
washed his wound with water and stron,
country Or home made soap, and entirel
recovered, never experiencing any i'll eff
fects from the bite.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06
From Utah.

The letter writers mention the rumors
that Gov. Cumming and DIR. Forney,
Superintendent of Indian Affairs, made
promises to the Mormons which the
Commissioners knew nothing about, and
without which a peace could not have
been concluded. These officers are
treated with much consideration by the
Mormons, as will be seen by the follow
ing paragraph, from one of the letters:
DIR. Forney started for the farm from
Salt Lake City last Tuesday. On We'd
nesday he tarried at Provo and held a
singular conversation with some of the
Saints. Among the participators in it
was Heber G. Kimball, who advanced to
the Doctors carriage and blessed him
and Gov. Cumming and Col. Kane, stat
ing that he had right to bless them in
the name of IsraePs God and that be
should always pray for them. q pray
also for my enemies said he. Yes,
said the Doctor, who is an enthusiastic
Episcopalian, that's right; that shows
Christian spirit pray that they
may all go to HE'LL was the conclusion
of Heber's sentence"
Brigham Young preached at Provo
July 4, and his sermon is reported by the
letter writers verbatim. During his dis.
course, Brigham became excited, and
burst into TRADE against President Blu.
chanans calling him drireli1g OLD
dotard, aOhoSe oa0n party aHoa0 should
hare been President Twenty-Five gears ago
achen lie had little sense about him, d
ever." In another place, he applied the
term ruf1ians'' to the army, and ther
stopped short, as if he remembered tina
he was being reported by Gentiles.-
Brigham afterwards suggested to the re
porters to leave out these passages, ant
also furnished report of his discourse
made by Mormon reporters, in which thu
offensive features were omitted.
The correspondent of the 1aibun
says:
"To my certain knowledge Brig han
Young signed his name to an official pa
per, as late as the 18th of June, as Gov
ernor and Superintendent of Indian AT
fairs
Twenty-six sacks of back mails, weigh
ing 5000 pounds, arrived from the Eas
! at the end of last week. They contain
ed only old Patent-OfIice reports an
Congressional Globes under the fran
of Mr.. Bernhisel. The cost of their tran
sportation to the Territory was just abou
$4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06
Schools.

1t would seem that those who desire to
attend school the coming fall term, would
have no lack of places from which to Sc
lect, as there are no less than eight ad-
yertised in this number of our paper, and
all Of them are good.
Mr.. Varney, who has for the past two
or three years had charge of the Acad-
envy at North Troy, has gone to West
field to take charge of their high school
and Mr.. A. J. Button takes his place at
North Troy. Mr.. Varney we hear well
spoken of as teacher, and the people Of
Westfeld have made good selection in
having him. We hope they will have a
large, fourishing and thorough school
Learning one book aoeU, is of more i'm
portance to the student, than running
through a dozen at race horse speed.
The people of Coventry and all the
former students of Dir. II. K. Dewey,wil
be glad to learn that he is TO return ant
teach their high school at the Falls which
is to commence on Wednesday Sept
1st. Mr.. Dewey taught a select school il
this place two years ago, and he was vel
liked as teacher by all the boys, and a
a beaux by all the girls, though he di,
not do much of the latter in school hours
He is to be assisted at Coventry by com
. potent teachers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06
A Democratic Relic.
From the Burlington Times.

From the Burlington Times.
On the 18th day of April, 1920, the
Hon. Cornelius P. Van Ness, addressed
the subjoined letter to the Editors of the
National Standard. 1t was written in
the days of the great missouri Com
promise" struggle, when to be Demo-
crat meant something and is a tolera-
bly, explicit document. Mr.. Van Ness
was the Samson Agonistes of Vermont
Democracy, during his life, and none of
our patent Democrats of the Squatter
Sovereignty School dare dispute his au-
thority. We respectfully enquire of
thee, 0 Lecompton Postmaster, or of
thee, 0 Squatter Sovereign of the Gus
tom House, 0aS G. P. Van Ness a
black Republican, or not? If he was
not, then does he utter yowr opinions in
the following letter ?-If not, why not
We indicate, by italics the " opinion
which Mr.. Van Ness felt it his duty
to state eapHc5tIy,'' and pause for a re-
ply.
To the Editors Of the National Standard:
In looking over your last paper,
| perceived an article, by which it APP
pears, that gentleman of your village
has seen letter from Washington
stating that our Senator, Mr.. Palmer
says he is supported in his opinion by
that CT the Chief Justice of the State O
Vermont, Mr.. Van Ness, Mr.. Griswold
and Mr.. Bradley
My name having been thus brought
before the public, in connection with
question of much interest, / feel it my
duty, in order to prevent any misunder
standing, to state explicitly, in a manne
equally public, that in my opinion, Con
greSS has not only the authority to max
1t q condition on the admission of q asea
State that human SLAVERY shall not be to
terated aoithin at, but that the exercise o
that authority, IS demanded By the homo
, and interest Of the nation, as sceU as al
the good feelings Of the human heart.
Whatever difficulties 1 may have ha
in constitutional point of view, whel
the question first arose, and without pay
ing any particular attention to it, an ex
t animation of the subject produced th
opinion have now expressed.
l am, respectfully, your obedient sci
< want,
G. 2. VAN NESS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

Sufferers from Scrofula and Screl
affections, clean up! Why wear n
Pimples, Blotches, Ulcers, Sores; v
have the life twisted out of you BID
pepsia, Rheumatism and Govt v
suffer Syphilitic and Mercural lss
to rot the bones in yoar body, CisA
off your bones +? why let your slz
blood drag, and scatter its ds.ar
through your veins? ArEEE Ga
EXT of Sarsaparilla cures th@a
plants, and cIeanses them outdAT
tenn. Use it faithfully and you brig
society a healthier, cleanlieT, al
more acceptable member-Jnn
Baltimore, Nd.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06
G. p. VAN NESS.

"a Clark of the Burlington Times
says, An insect editor, not far from
Montpelier, who like the woman who
fell under FOx's wit, is always talking
about a0hat runs IN has head, inquiries if
the Times got flea in his ear, at the
State Convention. We suspect not
We didn't enter that editor Office while
we were there" Poorly Good"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

m In the city Of New i'i' >, ) !.
the first of June, no less than - ]
have been received at the dosg''',- 4.
destroyed by drowning, ezcsP' RI
were reclaimed by their o"r''
cents is allowed for each doS'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

INDIAN OUTRAGEs II OIAA, e.,.,e
ington, July 8l.-Dr. FOrney' r n, :
tendent of Indian Affair; to- -, =, .
forms the Interior DePar'D71,' ,.,.s
fifteen children belonging 10 ~ 80
emigrants who were murderer . J
Water, had been found, an' .,lr.
bv the whites from the lndlAD, -.~,3,.s
June. Four Germans Tei' "a, 9
eighty miles from Salt LAKE !. !. I a5s.
posed by the Indians, Who ! - J = : .
were creating great difle'l''I =. 81
southern route to California =, . u
tended visiting them with 3 w
pacifcation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

GO John G. White, Po'nla'@
Colfax, Ind, was shot by Oanl''D'
and died in a few hours. duke v
GROCERY, and the people were ~ :
the nuisance, when Duke li'' ,
the crowd, wounding White '' :
only a spectator. Duke is held J" : !.
and the officers had hard Eofh >
the people from lynching him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

e. A traveller announces { y
that he once in his life behaA p
minding their own business u
happened at seattle passengsh y
to sick to attend to each others a2-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

"a A foolish girl of 20 married one
of the Sioux Chiefs, recently, at Wash
ington. When she reached his prineely
wigwam, she found it a mud howell oecu-
pied by two other wives
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

90 A polite darkey once sent
to al invitation, in which be rgn
that circumstances repugnaHt q
acquesce, would prevent ths asaal
to the invite"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

s A writer, dating from Lucknow,
says; Yesterday, april 27,) in a
small corner, was discovered dirty box,
after an hours digging, and when open
ed, behold a collection of rubies, dia-
monds, peals, &c, of the value of 1907
600 rupees. The soil of Lucknow is a
mint Of money"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

ca A rattlesnake, Of large 'll'
lately found in bed with two 'nii-s1 !.
Peoria, Illinois. The children ~ !.
moved without being bittsa' -
snake then dispatched.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

THE SUN IN INpIA-S
THE BRlTrsH SoLDrrRs,1,'
correspondent says:
=" l do not often write =, .
but it is at this moment a. ..
tant element in the az.
twenty years no such =.
known. The little rains ~
before their time, and then
IN, n land is one huge steam
Caipee the thermometer n y
deg IN JudgespOre it is $50 !, ]
IN Lower Bengal, within the :.
sea breeze it is 1876, In 80
nous, mouse Theoretically sealed ~
60. WIN the punkab =.
stands steadily at 90 De- nD'' !.
all but universal. Thes small 4 =, s'a
ing out here and there, balltb p'1''
community have severs, and = -
the other half onl, @oG
an lnill'ti0n which, though po #, =. 81,
boils. Allahabad, on, =, ,alQae'
p pnnos. not 800 are fit for duty ny,y y. =
is is ' a,ns The l npr,g.
ali, ali 0 'her. sources h tbe na .I' "a
stock is maintained, and IN " ' Which til
kahs paid for by government, 'a a'' p
den. The Duke Of Cambria ~ Io'''
stop all this by fOrbidding d. =
India at Once-its use is oyaI I r'
heve-and compelling COM, = D
GERS to leave the punkahs A.
Royal Artillery, for instap, >.
men at the rate of IA per o,n
mum, exclusive of fighting s,,,
Again, the men are now irs.
colored cotton cloth, capitals
the climate; but their heas,.
protected. They receive, i
white cover for their cap.
protection, except SO far as il
concerned. Routine and thea
er are beating US, and l was
morning, that with all the reiDi,,lI
and recruits sent out, we caaat,
even now 10000 effective Euus
By October a third of them viii !
duty, for though the soldiers % !
appoplexy in barracks, they do n.
complaint and low debilitatiag srs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

81 A terrible tragedy was enacted at
Deer Creek, California, on the I'd ult.-
A DR.. McMurtha and his brother own
ed quartz vein there, which was Jump
ED by twelve men. On the I'd ult. the
jumpers entered tunnel on the vein,
barricaded the mouth of it with pine
logs, and declared they would kill the
first man who should throw any dirt into
the mouth of the tunnel. DIR. McMur-
tina threw a shovel full of dirt in the
tunnel, and forthwith one of the jumpers
shot him with a rife. Thereupon the
surviving brother drew his revolver and
fredall his charges, then taking the re-
volVer from the dead body Of his broth
er, and fred all its charges into the
twelve. The result was that four were
killed and seven wounded. Mr.. McMur.
tina gave himself up to the officers oil
law, and after an examination he wa.
held to have acted justifably, and dis.
charged.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

"a A company of about twenty-five
persons will leave Milwaukee this week
for Frazer river via St. Paul.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS AND THE
IRIsHMAN.-At the Free-Love Conven-
ton in Rutland, Andrew jackson Davis,
according to the Troy Times, remarked,
that the results of spiritualism were to
make men happier, and wiser, and bet
ter, and one Of its greatest effects to have
done away with the Mrs. Grundy who
used to get in the pulpit with her night
cap on, to brighten silly people out Of
their senses. Spiritualism teaches that
there is no devil, and as the individual
with the cloyen foot is removed from So
ciety, men will lose their superstition,
and become sensible, rational beings.
There was an anecdote of an Irishman
suffering from a disease which his physi-
clan pronounced incurable, who received
extreme JUNCTION at the hands of the priest.
Whether it was that the JUNCTION cured
him, or because he was afraid to try the
experiment of dying, he got well. The
priest coming, and seeing him cured
said: We'll Patrick, / am glad you
have recovered, but were you not afraid
to meet your God?' 20, no, your river
ence,' replied Patrick, it was the other
chap
Immense laughter followed, which was
broken by an angry voice, in rich Irish
brogue, exclaiming:
Give us the name iv that Irishman
will yez.'
Davis He had no name
Irishman-' Then what are yez blow
in about?'
Davis Oh, my friend, it was mere
ly an anecdote.'
Irishman-'A nanny goat, was it?-
Well, want the names and dates, or
tell ye that yer dirty liar
Chairman Well, friend, have you
own way. Say that it's lie, if yor
please; We'll call it a lie.
Irishman-It is lie, and dirthy lie
and yez all are a pack of dirthy liar
and thieves, and yez know it. Yer
set of vagabonds and haythen.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

Dyspepsia and Consmption-T.
of these diseases occasions the y1n
most suffering? The Dyspeptc5l
the former. 1t is, therefore, conf
fact, that Oxygenated Bitten Gun
most distressing complaint.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

@ For cuts Oru's' !, !. ials.!s
use Mustang Linimen'
excellent remedy
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

MARTIN, THE HOMICIDE.-We no.
tice that several of the papers have re-
ported that Martin, who killed Whselock
and Ainsworth in Calais, was deluded
by "Spiritualism," which is the cause of
his strange hallucination. 1t may be so,
but we have been informed that it is
Millerism, Second Adventism, or end-of-
the-world-IsM that makes him a fanatic
and a lunatic. Undoubtedly, the cause
Of this horrid murder of two respectable
and useful citizens, is ignorance, or want
of education or early culture, and some
kind of irreligious anaticism-eithel
Adventism or Spiritualism, but we think
it is chargable to Adventism.-C Christian
Repository.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

THE AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP
The New York Express, speaking of a
prize fight which has been arranged to
come off between two noted pugilists,
justly remarks:
" 1t seems rather paradoxical that two
persons like John Morrisey and John
Heenan-directly descended from foreign
parents, if not themselves alien born
should presume to contend for the
championship of America" in that in
tensely un-American institution, the prize
ring. Even if the disgusting fight
should come of, it will be on English and
not on American soil, and why the Am
erican name should be libelled by the
disgraceful doings it is difficult to say"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-06

beauty without, and corresponding
world within, to take up, and receive inn
pressions from the outward, and to trans
NIT them to the soul. Poor, and mea-
gre must that internal world be that is 50
constructed, or so educated that it vi
brates only when struck with the sound
OF tinkling metal, or is cheered only when
it beholds the yellow dust! If truly
large and rich, it will vibrate to all true
music, the song of worship which is war
bled from the woods or even uttered
from the cataract or waterfall, and be
cheered by the sublime and the beauti
full so lavishly spread out il the landscape
by our Heavenly Father. In this view
the garden is more truly valuable which
reserves a space for flowers, as we'll a
the more solid and nutricious roots.
All these things are applicable to Ne,
England. Here we have the mountain.
and the free air, and the sparkling water
and the loved homes, with the romanti
scenery, and the music of nature, the b
BILE and much of pure religion, and domes
. tic enjoyment; and much to point u
thro' all these up to the great author
much to lead US to cultivate our homes
and make them like the garden of til
Lord.
But an enemy has come in, and cal
e ed away our minds from these enjoy