davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
nGarshaEs Notice.

H. NJ. Gilbert and others, vs. Steamboat III, =
Cumberland. 1o'' %
B. Duffeid and others, vs.. same. Rem.
ID virtue Of warrant iss1ed from the District Court Of
u the United States IN aud the District OF Aii.Ia Ten
uessee, 70 tue above named Jesse b. Clements,
Marshal Of The said strict do hereby make publication
required by said order, and cite ali parsons in general who
nave or pretend 10 have right lite or interest," n The
sleEbOEt CumbeTland her boats, acke apparel, and
ntIre, and any wood supplies other seral
o. said steamboat appear before the Judge OF
District Court the Court room IN the CaJUI aJNashV6
the 2Ub of March next, II ilbs day,
the day following, ten O'Clock, ia forenoon
ID answer hUellants Of coHtrae
civil and maritime, further do receive u THE
behEi 10 justice shall EPpsrsiu This 9th day Feb
l-5e J. r. CLEMENTS.
fgO25 NgrshRl for the District OF Mid Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
NASHVILLE.

- n -,7verfiscr1eur IS inserted In this
po0er. except from these who have reEu-
Ar contracts, and except legal notices.
unless paid for az she time Of insertion.
r-TW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
Parafine Camel Coal Oils
For LubriCating Machinery

In Scotland he Camel CoalOBs have been very iayora
bly, known aud extensively used the place Of sperm for
ths Hs few years. Oils OF similar and qualify
now being made BY TIE Eou Coal ard Oil Company, and
are very highly wherever known. This OIL has The
sane ght and Will bear she temperature, when
win stEa ned, the bgs sP-rm, and is iuly equal to
ubc-5 having been sul cclsd 70 The severest ests
upou b0b heavy and machinery and given entire sat-
lsuaa. This Clis peculiarly adapted TO Railroads. Cot
5a -pnaIess Machine shops, aud all machinery where
aul Oh is raqu-gd. s mere o5oEomlcsl than ordinary
Oils 1t s7Itata sou. the price, and half The
quantity will 10 equal amount Of fabrication, and do
better.
This OIL being entirely without gum shoud be used in
She same anasr as The fines sperm The openings Oftbe
caas aud feeders used for ordinary Oils should be
reduced, o-barw .e she Duw.. De wasted.
Ihe-e Oils VIII be- 4rl-as- B. dealers q: the factoryPr
rss adding freight. suEluc- and eKSaaug,s and all Ollie
sofl by .1s gaHp-a. fully E-4rltezl az represented
F.1 sale yg Ewau, Pe4lHiol 81 Co.. al this CITY, Agent
or tho Union Goa, and gu Coupang, Mzysy-lo, BY.
We call public attention 81 the following certificates Of
gentlemen flaa.. l.-. and elsewhere.
aWiE Pm -LETON 81 CO.,
.Hgts. Ns-g7H.is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

Exhibition and sale rooms at No 45 North College sJrg5
whore We invite ali 70 visit US especially Inc ladies.
leo lS-E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

~ DR.. BAIRD lectures t0-HigEtou ITLAT, at the
Cumberland Pres byteTian Church. See advertise
mrnt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

1857. UNION LINE. 1858.
& Eru A.
80 - sL
Regular new Orleans and Nashville Pac kets-
The steamer JOSEPHINE SAVAGE 1900 tons
Captain 0. W. DAVl $.
The stsunoh steamer E. HOWARD. 1000 { ans,
Captain ELI WOOL D.
Tbs steamer CUMBERLAND, 500 tons,
Captain WM DURRETT
These stand No The SAVER being sDtr e.
new. The HOwARD having been thoroughly ovsrhsue
anc pat Jos pecuon viii be ready the arst vale
c7u Fslce their regular trips above. Capt. Uuhe
IN EHHHGel gent, will reside az New DTGaus and give
70 1. aEe zion 90 ali orders by these steamers
Tie Undersigned will give their attention a. Nashville TO
orders from all iHtermeiHts landings The Cumberland
aud ONO rivera.
r.. II. HARRISONJ -.
A. HAMILTON. Agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
SnIe of SteambOaf.

)Y virtue order OF sale from tl5 District Court or
ID The United stat5s, at Nashville, the case Of H. NJ
Gubeu aud others, the Steam boat Cumberland I
the 18Th day OF March 1885, board said lteambos!
sLth city wharf proceed 10 sell public yenduo said
SreamO boat Cumberland, boats, tackle, apparel and
furniture, and all wood, supplies and Othsr materials on
board Of her. 10 the highest bidder The purchaser VIII be
required 10 pay eighteen hundred dOars cash. aud 70
sTenotes with good seCly payable in bauk for The resi-
due, in three equal instamenLs a. three, six aud nine
months, respectively. This 27JB day Of Feb. 1883.
] b. CLEMENTS, U. s. HarshsI
feb 2s for the Middle District Of Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
G.. Z. HARDY.


A FRAME COTTAGB and IS acres Of land about tarsa
o L. R. W. BROWN
ians-Ru az Cherry street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

~ viii receive steamer Nashville $50 barrels Fl
Ter Of Paris Us w5il-k known efficacy prlm.l
growth 4 aheg and clover, makes invaluable 1 -ar-
me The increased yield may safely down at one
lh-rd 10 oEs-haIC For faIe by HARRIS O. co.
once At W. "A. Gordon & Co.'S, So 40 Marse- 70.
feb 24-1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
ROOfs. Shoes. 81

bO0JS, ShOcs, &c.
300 csses Boots, shoes, Hats, and Straw Goods;
% . meas fine cali and fancy top Boots,
20 - calf sIL pa.sa. Leather glove 70 o ConZres.
BCO.s
rs & mems dne calf uak-bottOm Shoes:
% ., OF ord Ties.
q" Congress Lasting Caters;
" A" all calf Congress Roots;
IS " dce kip fauc5 top Brosans;
81 " whole leather Kip Brcgsns;
- lined aud bound Brogaus;
10 " haary Boots;
10 " Ladies' fus kid ssWed B0ots
10 I" fOXsd K Caters:
" RyRus fns city de kid Boots;
50 M..s.s and children tiI 80 S-5 ..1r p,,,..
~ boys .a0cy top Boots and Brogaus, and Congress
NE above socs H Boots and Shoes in reality the ver
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
KKFAH = =
Land Plaster.

WISH o. purchase IRON IJ $500. bushes OF Hr-alr
lerclaltapis WHsat for Imms1aLs daIvrre for aasu
wiz pay The iI'' mas % price e. UrElNE.
IEns I--lEkuaF HIsg-ar Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

BUGGIEs, ROCKAWAYs. &c, &c.
w. L PEET.

HAS REMOVED HIS K-CKAwAYs 60 TO
NO. IS, NORTH MARKET STREET.
~ EAELF oppo-gs Fred. Soau's Garage Fac.rrr Tre
~ Of The best Bridgeport manufacture tls vnr- Sc
warranted. Frc-s 20 suit the lines cali soon, as vlI
clos. mem uuL Tow Tor cash |fHp-I-FaI8F
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
Terms Of Sale.

Terms Of Sale.
All sums under 500 casa:
AZ u. over 200 { under $500 uiao.y days.
All 200 % $40 foaS months;
Al 500 1900 ays "
All " 1000 2gOU six
All " " 28UU 1900 seven %
All - " 3JOl eight %
Time will be given for satisfactory notes, payable the
Bank Of Tennessee. IT Nashville
"a sale 10 commence a. 8 = o'clock. precisely
TRABUE IL LUCUS.
Nashville, Feb. 4s, 1853. are
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
Hardware and QucensWaFe.

Knives and FORK Pocket hnyes and Scissors.
50 crates z Ieeuswavs,
Buggy Door asg double and SINGLE Crown Wrapping
Paper,
Bed Cords. Pov Lines double AID single barrel Shot Guns
Pistols. &c.
This stock selected this trade AMI consigned to
rs 10 be sold 20 ho highest bidder for what they will bring
NOW ls your me 20 make money We have large slocS
freely at this sale.
IL REMENBER-TUESDAY, MARCH 22RD.eEI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
E|nTEn a

The New Orleans Delta Charleston Mercury, Richmond
Enquirer, - Louis aepu5Iioa7 uui Democrat Mobile Reg
eT1 Memphis Ap cal, Louisville journal ana Montgomery
ADVERTISER will pn5sh foregoing two weeks, and
forward ehNIges l. his office for collection.
feb 2S-2w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

Lie CG A&TCn Zsur2,
Co.o1s IN he army Of ,Lo Revolution, s. Senator
vice resident Of tie Coi cd Z-a'eI 80
For sale By
le6 u F. HAGAN.
Godey's Eady's Book.
TOR MARCH-Jgs. received hy E HgGkv
= L5o " Market street
1Ec ECON Gard,
NHE subscriber having slnma.-t arracgs ants with
L "r Il Springer Gn eusei mac ID rI Auction.
Ter, wiIaIfhl tn1 ankle a'e5 OF 81 Estate STEAMBOATS,
Household Furniture, with all chi door saras
mar BENZ f. SHIELDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
Cloths and Cassiuprps.

UaEpCLInSso
2OO pieces escorted J rp7tings.
% - ezra three thread apes. ~ and Brussels;
50 " ezra suEeEIue, very hezvy, lUu a double
ground Tapestry, Ingram Competing, warrsn-
Ted all wool.
20 " 6es. qIa,i.y ngrain CarpetlHs, warranted all
wool Al yiis
30 all WOO .three-py CarPgtIag, double ground
and double scarlet
80 full "a hall WOOL bright colOrs, warranted fast
CoIlFs.
IS all cotton Carpeti0g, bright colors, hOn g. TO
wide, b5ECt.fu, styles.
10 - STAR arp sLlug, assorted.
OIL Clothsl hearth Rugs aud Oil Cloth Table Covers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09
A Good Joke.
Will,apn IVnllr P-o.rn IL.

William Wells Brown, the coIored ora.
tor who Is not so black as some white men
told very good story at the Abingdon
celebration on Saturday. On a steamb boat
on Cayuga Lake the other day he went to
the breakfast table with the other passen-
gers. just as he took his seat, dark col
ored white man called waiter and asked
If colored persons were admitted to the ia
BILE with white folks. The waiter did not
know exactly what to say, so he called the
Captain, who on entering the cabin enquir-
ed who had called for him:
Il sir," said Mr.. Brown, pointing to
the dark stranger; Il desired to know il it
is your custom to allow coloredl people at
the regular tablet" zes-
The captainreplied that no objection had
ever been made before, and seeing the dark
white man evidently annoyed in spirit. APP
pealed to the generosity Of the colored or
ator. to allow him 10 remain. Mr.. Brown
finally consented, and at this farm of af-
fairs the white man, who was SO black as
to be passed for negro, left the table in
utter disgust, and unable to speak his
thoughts. g z1 .szzzS-..ls 80 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

on his hind legs, with chunk in his arms
| could shot him easy, but / was nifty
curious to see what he was goin' to dc
with that chunk He carried it right to
the tree whar the marks were, stood it on
end against it, got on top OF it, reached way
mp the tree, and made big mark a foo,
above the highest. He then got down.
moved the chunk way off from the tree
and You never seen such caperin' as he cut
up. He would look up at the mark, and
then he>would lay down and roll over III
the leaves laughin' outright, just like per-
son; no doubt tickled at the way somebody
would be fooled There was something
SO human about it that L actilly hadn't the
heart to shoot him.
''Just to show how cunnin' bars are,
III tell you circumstance happened to
me up i'll Arkansaw You see one fall,
before gethered my corn, | kept missin'
it outer the field, and knew the bars wer
takin' it, for | could see their tracks. But
what seemed nifty curious, never could
find out war they eat it--narry cob nowhar
about. One mornin' arly, | happened
arouu' the field, and there saw an old she
and two cubs just come outer the patch,
walkin' off with their arms full of corn
was now determined to find ont what
they did with SO much corn, and follcred
along after 'em without maxim any noise
Well, after goin nearly a mile, l saw 'em
stop and-stranger, what do you think
thar was pen full O. hogs, and the bars were
fcedln' EN- You GOO thaf foil tho hoes
were so poor, on account of having no mast,
that the bars had actually built rail pen
put the hogs in it, and were fattenin' 'em
with my corn. bod burn me if it amt a
fact .''--Porfer's Shirt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09
EJ- Said philosophical old gentlema

"-''7F " PTTIIV'OF7IIVdI OIU y3tIItlCTIIHH
to his hopeful, F." "My son. when hackmeu
take the temperance pledge, and the police
refuse brides. when an omnibus half empty
goes at the same price as a full one; when
the laws Of private property extends 10
umbrellas; and when bachelor finds a
shirt without button off; then, @, nv
SON. thou mayest chance to fin,l wife who
viii not object to travel without eight-and-
twenty packages, and who will show her.
self possessed of such angelic self-denial.
as even to refuse thine offer of dress,
simply because she thinks she does not
need it,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

MY James is very good boy said
an old lady, "but he has his little failings,
for none of us are perfect. He threw the
cat in the fire, flung his grandfather's wig
into the cistcrn. put his daddy's powder
horn in the stove. tied the coffce-pot to
Jowler's tail. LEI off squibs in the barn. and
took my eap-bobbin for fishing lines; but
these are only childish follies-he's an ex-
cellent boy. after all"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09
A Spread Eagle Toast.

At Prentiss Center, Me-, on the 5th, the
following was the second regular sentiment:
"OUR NATIoS.-Begotten amidst the
storms of the sixteenth century, its infantile
movements were dimly and indistinctly
seen on board the Mayflower, OH the rock
OF plymouth, at Jamestown, on the plains
OF Monongahela. and on the heights OF
Abraham; the 'capricious squalls" of its
infancy were hearl in the tea party of Bos
ton, in Faneui Hall. on the plains of Con
cord, Lexington and Bunker Hill; in his
boyhood he ran barelooted and bareheadel
over the fields of Saratoga, Tlenton,
Princeton. Monmouth & Yorktown; whip
ping his mother and turning her out OF
doors; in his youth he strobe over the
prairieS of the boundless west, and called
them his own, paid tribute to the despots
of Barbary in powder and ball, spit in his
fathers face from behind cotton bales at
New Orleans. whipped the mistress of tn,
ocean, revelled in the halls of Montczuma
straddled the Rocky mountains, aud with
one foot upon golden sand and the other
upon Goldfish and lumber, dofied the world:
in his manhood. clothed in purple and
fine linen. lac rides over a continent in
cushioned cars. rides over the OCEAN in
palace steamers, sends bis thoughts on
wings of lightning to the world around,
thunders mt the door of the Celestial en-
plre, and at the portals of distant Japan,
slaps his poor old dccripit father in the
lace, and tells him to be careful how he
peeks into any Of his pickaroons. and
threatens to make a sheep pasture OF all the
land that joins him. What he will do in
his old age, God only knows MAY he
live ten thousand years. and his shadow
never he less"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

A peck of green tomatoes. slired; one
dozen onions, sliced also; sprinkle them
with salt and let them stand until the next
day, when drain them Then use the fol.
lowing asspices: one box of mustard seed
one ounce Of allspice; put in the kettle q
layer of spices and one of tomatoes and on,
ions alternately. Cover them with vine
gar; wet the mustard before putting it in
let the whole boil twenty minutes, ana
you will have pickles SO good that you will
be pestered by all your friends, asking yor
for the receipt. lfss1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09
Crockery and Glassware.

ME subscriber is now receiving the largest
j. stock Of the above named articles ever lro't
to Laporte. Buying by the package he fa1ers
himself that he can furnish from single piece to
crate, not compelling customers wishing few pie
ces to buy whole sett as il has been heretofore.
June g. GEO. B. ROBERTS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09

Arkansas beats the world for black
bears, putty wimlnin, and big timber
Stranger. I've seen trees thar so high that
the first limbs were out of sight, and so
big, that it would take week to walk
round Fem. "A fellow started once to
walk through one that was hollow. He
didn't take any vittles with him, and star
we'd ON the way.
81 was goin' up the Mississippi once in
one of them little up country boats. when
We met big Arkansas cypress floating
down; | tell you, stranger it was whop-
per. The Capen run his boat long side,
and fastened the rope to it, OFF she star
ted, snortin' and putin, but didn't bulge
a peg. The capen ripped around hollow
ed out, fire below there. you ubberly
rascals-" The wheels clattered away, and
the blaze rolled from the chimney, but
that log was actually carrying US down
stream - = :. - --....,- s-
'.Dircckly up comes a fellow in rel shirt,
and saws he. "Capen you. are strainin the
engine nifty s.Cut loose. and let her
so, then says the Capen. When they cut
the ropes. dod burn me, stranger, if the
boat didn't jump clean outer the water
We run little ways. but the engine was
rally SO exhausted, that we had just to
stop Next day there came along fine
big steamer. we hailed her. got aboard.
and there was the same log hitched along
side. We wooded off of that cypress sll
the way to Memphis. r.
BLACK bars are bigger. plentier. and
more cunnin' In Arkansaw than anywhere
else. The he's have way o. standin' on
their hind legs and maxim mark with
their paws on the bark of some certain
trees. generally sassafras. It's a kin
der recurd they keep. and s'pose it's a
great satisfaction to an old he bar to have
the highest mark on the tree. l was Law
in hid one day cIoste to tree whar the
bar wur in the habit of maxim their mark,
waitin' for one Of 'em to come along, for
| tell yon, was nifty hungry for bar meat
Dreckly | heard noise closte to me, and
Iookin aroun', dod burn me. stranger, if
there wasn't small bar walkin straight
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-09
Saloon and Eating House,
PIY OtITL MT

ME subscriber has opened an establishment Of
Il the above kind, in Piatt's Block, on the west
side of Michigan street, where he trusts by strict
att. ntion to merit share Of public patronage. -
Farmers and others visiting town viii find every
accommodation to be found at first class Saloon
and Eating House.
j. q. JELLY.
p. S. A Billiard Table will be kept for the
amusement simply of customers, but gaming or
betting is strictly prohibited. [June 1872
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25
A Railroad Train in a FLOOD.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ca
zette, travelling during the recent flood
on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
says:
"On crossing the bridge of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, at Yincennes,
the traveller westward witnesses novel
sight in railroading. Before him is lake
(the Wabash valley everfooded) over six
miles mide, and longer than the eye can
reach. Across this sea the train runs on
trestle work that sticks out Just four
inches above the top of the water. Moth.
ing is seen on its broad surface save these
two iron rails. around which the waters
eddy and whirl. and dash madly against
the slender frame. which seems to trem-
BILE under their force. All over the lake
are whirling eddies. carrying big trees
and drift round and round. These soon
make your head swim, and you feel that
the trestle work is certainly moving. the
bottom seems 10 be undermined and is
moving, while the top is tipping over
against the current, and you expect ey>
cry moment to hear the splash of the
whole train going down into the sea. But
1t don't go, and there is no danger.
frightful as it looks.
But now we come to place that re-
ally seems fearful. We are in the mid
die of the lake. It is just twilight. AL.
most out of sight of lsnd-nothing bat
waste of waters on every side of that long,
solitary railway train; We leave The
straight line. and go curving southwark
like snakes track. Why? Simply be-
cause the food has carried the trestle
work away from its straight course, and
left it in zig gag line. (and half upset,
at that) some distance below where il
originally stood.
80 badly upset was this trestle work.
that in some places the rail on one side
was two feet lower than on the other,
and it seemed as though it wanted only
the weight of the train TO throw it entire
ly down. The lower rail, had, however,
been taken up, and timbers placed on
that side, to bring it up as high. and in
some cases little higher Than the other,
so as to throw most Of the weight on the
upper side. 1t was also braced up and
stayed as well as could be done in the
present state Of the food. On this half
overturned tracked and tottlish looking
trestle work, our train crept CAUTIOUSLY
along. A railroad train out at sea. with
iron enough about it to anchor ii safely
at the bottom. and creeping along on a
shaky trestls work, and the engineer is
afraid tojar, for fear be may jar it down. I
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25
cLARKsBURG. FRIDAY, JUNE rs, 1888.
"INgoRMAr1oN WANrED-As to when

"INFoRMAT1oN WANTED-As to when
the Parkersburg News will get done
drenching Albert Gsllatin jenkins. M.
c., with its swill milk compliments. AL
bert has made speech. lately, and our
Young bob.t News will never get over
being convulsed with admiration"
We take the foregoing from the Wheel
ing Intelligencer; the editor Of which
journal has the internal impudence and
brazen -iacedness not only to come into
the State Of Virginia boldly avowing his
advocacy of Black Republicanism. and
trying to slime over some OF the western
counties with his fismy doctrines of mig
ger-philanthropy sucked from the dusky
paps Of Greeley and Lloyd Garrison.
but has the further audacity to try to in"
suit decent editors and white men
When the editor of the 1ntelligencer
becomes respectable enough for white
man to talk to, and ceases prostituting
his paper to the base and reasonable
ends for which it is now used, then, per-
haps, Rhoads may cease "drenching."
(as he terms it,) Mr.. jenkins with his
compliments, and dedicate a ''first rate
notice" to him.