davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11

PRoF WooD-Dear sr:-Your Hair Restorative is proving
itself beneficial to me- The 'front.' also TIE back part Of my
coverngn fact bald have uss but two
pint bottles your Restorative and now NE top Of my head
well tuddud with promising crop Of young ai and e 'front.'
also receiving benefit have tried oer preparations without
any personal Tec0nrnen
on, an induce many Othersto try it L-
F. Yours respectfully, D. &. THOMAS, N. D.
No. 464 Vine street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11

Is the economical nothing being by evaporation
boiling OnefOurh less Couee required while the beverage
stronger, more fragrant, and more delicious.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11
PENNsYLvANI1 CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Central Ohio and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads.
RAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGHl

- 5
HUANING TINE BETNEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO, AND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11

WVHOU this Coffee Pot have already been soil
the all parts Of the United States is rapid
the increase. Wherever introduced it has given the mo
complete satisfaction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11
n cHEATHAN. L. CHATHAM
M. q E. F. CHEATHAM,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS
FINE BRANDIES, WINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NAILS,
. ---. DOMESTIC LIQUORS, &C.,
CORNER or COLLEGE AB-D CHURCH STREETS
Nashville, Tennessee.

SOLE AGENTS FOR
Dupont's Powder JOY, BickfOrd & Co.'S Safety
Hazard do Fuse
Sycamore do
XTTE receipt of large and we'll selected stock Of
Groceries, Liquors, consisting in part follows
$50 hhds Sugar. grades 100000 genuine Havana Cigars:
2O0 bbls choice MOlasEs 20D kegs Nails, assorted;
100 = do do 100 dozen Painted Buckets;
450 bags prime Rio Coffee; 50 nests Tubs;
leo bbls Powdered, Crushed and 10 bbs English Walnus
Loaf Sugar; 10 bbls Pecans
$50 boxes Star Candles: 10 bbls Filberts.
100 boxes Tobacco, assorted;
-. FINE BRANDEES, WINES, &C.
p \ u & 4 choice French Brandes;
90 y casks Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines;
IJC baskets best brands Champagne
80 boxes Scovill Claret,
50 do 81. julien do
80 casks London Porter;
10 casks Scotch Ale;
100 bbs Walkers Ale;
100 bbls fine Robertson County Whisky
25 bbls pure old Rye
. do do do Bourbon
And also large stock Of Common Whisky, American Brandy,
Gin, sc.
POWDER AGENTS.
Agents for the Dupont Hazard Sycamore Powder
derned being the only Agents in Nashville the Manufacturers,
would call the attention Of the Merchants and Traders, their
large stock Of Powder on hand, in Magazine for
O0 kegs Dupont Rife Powder 1000 kegs Hazard Blasting Pow
go 800 DO DO DO DO do do aooo der ssj sv,.mor. R,...,n
800 Il do do do $50 cases Of Powder, assorted
200 4 do do do brands;
5000 kegs Dupont Blasting Pow so Toy Beckford & Co.,
der. safety fuse.
may7-d NJ &. 3. ?. CHEATHAM, Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11

DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.--We are
offering for sale that beautiful we'll improved
tanning 90 fronting the Gaan Turnpike, within sight
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, three miles
from Nashville This place is in Of the very ueghbOr
hoods in the State. The Improvements consist OF
Dwelling House, good Servants Rooms, Kitchen, Carriage
SaJles and excellent springs, all
enclosure. BRANSFORD, MCWHIRTER & CO.,
junel2-lm No ,, Inn Block.
RAIGHEAD zoo,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11
NOT1CE.--DJrCEI RIVER RLANDSF SAIL

pursuance Of nterocuOry decree rendered at the May
~ o the Circuit Court Of COnee county, in the case
Of Wiley HckeUn and others, heirs Of Lauder HckersOn,
ceased, Tte Will proceed sell at the Court House door
m Manchester the 5th day Of July 1856 all the right claim
aud interest which said heirs have and three certain tracts Of
parcels Of land n Coffee county, four miles southwest OF Man
chester known the Joseph HCkeron farm, which the said Le
andr Hke, died, seized and possessed Of; containing il all
twelve hundred O and upon which is from three 70 four
hundred cultivation Duck through the
Ter OF the lands and upon which splendid Saw and Grist MILL
ana There less than nifty good springs upon the land
S land viii he sold credit OF and except the sum
OF % which to be paid in hand Notes with good security
Hil % required, and lien retained the lands until paid
10Y complete will be made Of the lands and plats
noea On the day of sale. Any person wishing the land
&C. viii sppy % Wiley Hckerson who will them, and
tr any other Information address Manchester. This May
Is, lSjS. q q RREWFR
Inay@V-tWeSWtdS prs Zee IS Clerk & Commissioner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11
Ior to the AdInirers ID
FINE HEAD OF

Ee 4 q Ia q 4 o 8 8 4 II A b =!
yALK Of beauty, 1t cannot exist itoat fine head Of har
then read the folloings and you ask more, cirrular
aTVunl each bottle, and one can doubt- - t7l &
PROF EESS0R WOODS hair RESTOBATTVE.l rla1lll
WeIl the aron Of an Id and young, the Eouezal prs
parson which back color, gray haioV
the head Of the bald with luxurian goEthrempEss the dan
dr0h, itching, and all cutaneous erp0nscauss CONTINUAL
nov Of the natural husand hence II used arular dressing
0r the hair viii preserve is color, and keep u from slng 2
extreme Old in all its natural banty. Wece hen apon ne
bald the grays the diseased Ia seslp 70 IT, And surely e
young Vi not as they value the lowing locks Or ne
eureTer be without IT, lsPraise Is upon le tongue OF hee
sands. : rrr = rse
The Agent for Prof woOds Hair Reorave In New HAVEN,
eOsFl the following letter In regard 70 the koraaFes "
weeks since; .r s-.-- = 81 --l -. y. Cd
DEEP RTyER, Conn, July ., 1885,
Mr. LEAvE1voRTH-sr: have en troubled With dandruf.
scuf my head for more than year hair began p come
cut sourf and hair together. in New HATe4 paper aoat
Wood Hair Restorative called ~ yonF se9re On
the ls Of Aprl last, and pu-ehss bottle g ~ oaAd
my satisfaction the thing il removed ne uf ana new
hair began grow, it OF three inches IN ~ ee ~
all or have great fatlin il. IVish you to n me Vo
bottles more by Mr. Post tie bearer this Ido knoE anypf
tue KIND IS USED in this place yeu may market for many
bottles after it is knoFn here. Yours IN ts5 ~
--A- - ---1@-s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11


L. Il usE PHrrrrps n r zrNsIFy
LA Il r, PHILLIPS a co,
WHOLESALE GROcERs,
OANSSI0N AERCHAN7S AND DEALERS N FOR
EZGN AND D0AESTTO LTOUORS
NO. s. MARKET STREET, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11
The OId DOminiOn COffe,

the Wherever introduced, it given the most
. complete satisfaction.
The Old Dominion COffeesPOt
Makes better than is possible obtain
because ingenious but simple arrangement,
keeper may bolt any length Of without
thus securing ali the elements of the coffee their
/ and proportional combinations.
The Old Dominion COffee-POt
Gives healthy Nervous, dypeptc bIousper
who had dael for years. have been able
drink their avorte beverage again when made this boiler
and without Of Of the old unpleasant
queuce. It'll healthy, because the Of condenser, evapo
ration is preveute and the coffee be boiled long enough
release all the natural elements Of the berry, and them in
proportion in the beverage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11

WWTE . 90 bushels Bed Wheat. also 2500 buzhs
w White Wheat, be delivered early possible
whcn We VIII pay the highest market price This Wheat al
order and INSTRUCTIONS buy without limit prca.
rune u-tf r. 8. FRENCH son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11
Nashville, Tennessee.

WWTB have associated Ourselves together under the shove style
for the transaction Of wholesale business gosd
mentioned. and by e ls o. August, win e receipt Of are
nd carefully stock b which respectfully invite tie attention
merchants visiting market
iyi COPELAND, ARBusTEAD 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11

The Monterey Official Bu.Istia Of the 29,h. pub
fishes the news OF another victory gained by the
eOnstituuonalisis their enemies. Fhe fight
occurred at San Juan de los Lagos, and is said to
have lasted three hours, when Gen Blaneo found
himself master Of the field, with some one hundred
prisoners with the equipPage Of the enemy Gen.
Blanco il is said acting through orders Of bis supe
rior, had shot all the chiefs, among whom we're
SanlaniLla and q ravarand Pria.L nf The Chnrah
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-11
NUMBER 138.
COToosA sPRINss.

COtOOsa COunty, Georrt.
TFNHE hot wsather and das. q tie city r. 49,
n mine ~ that the ssasdn FbenlF have heah -
accustomed % Eelcoue friends and pa,ro1s
9 our delightful hatering Place, isae haad -
Dali applications Tor Roems this season. he tho- -
have annually thronged COTOOSA, assors ns nat il X o ~
ee1ary % inform friends and he Puhis thaf C0T00s3 ~
Be opened on the hrst Of suly.
Our Old German Band will hs present gVe t1 the -
Welcome. ly3-2@l BATTEYs HICKMAS 4 McDONALD-
DIAM and full-bOsOm shirts;
III Fine bosom shirts;
Embrofdarsd bosom shirts.
lea White Isle Drawers;
White Linen DFaRers;
White Lisle Undershirts;
White Cotton Undsrshirts;
White Muslin Undershirts;
White and broan EnrIzh EIaiEFos-s
.n White and flncy Lisle Half,IIauss
,- White and Amy Cotton Half Ho.a;
New style Fancy silk Ties;
New style De y0inTills Tee;
Zine fancy SIX suspendsrs;
Zine embroidered Susuenfers.
y-,,.- ca suspendsls % uithout vestI;
Mote stone and Cameo Vest Buttons:
C0iored Stone and Pearl Fes.B Butt1n-
COorei stone and Agats Vest Buttons.
New style Feather Fans.
Mhite and colored Ivory Fzns-
Fancy aQd blaok spanish F1us.
Just received to-day at u III WcgTLIis
Ladies and uenteu1en'E Furnishing and
No Cor. College street aud Public Squars.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
Paraguay.

Probably most people have heard
that the United States are going to wal
with Paraguay, but for what particular
cause this war is to be waged but few
persons can tell. Our government has
fitted out fleet, and made large en-.
hstment of men for the expedition. Nc
sensible man however suppeses that
Paraguay will be conquered by any force
which has yet been dispatched, or which
is likely to be very soon. Paraguay is
a powerful nation, the approach to it's
Capitol, is by river navigation of fifteen
hundred miles and guarded by numer,
our forts, well planed and formidably
armed. 1t would probably take the
whole Navy Of the United States. to
lombard the President of Paragua ont
Of his Capitol. Yet only about a dozen
vessels have been sent out to conquer a
peace. Our corrupt national govern.
ment is proverbial for getting up expedi-
tons and enterprises, for the benefit of
jobbers, contractors, and hangers-on 70,
governmental patronage. The expedi
ZION IS necessarily very costly one
much human life will probably be sacri
iced; but there are many government
faVorites who expect to be enriched b,
If.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

A New EXPEDITION The New Y ork
journal of Commerce says that an ex-
lpedition Of an unusual character, and
highly interesting in commercial point
Of view, is about to leave our shores.
A number of respectable persons, OF
various industrial pursuits, accompa-
MED by their families, design to sail
shortly for an island in Central Ocean
lea, one of the Papuan group, with the
avoWed object Of establishing colonial
settlement for the cultivation of sugar
cane, coffee and other tropical products,
with the abundant and cheap free labor
to be obtained from portions of the Ma
lay Archipelago also, to establish a
free port for the exchange Of products
with the people Of the surrounding
islands, which shall become an eaetreoot
of trade with China and Australia, and
available as a coaling station, and for
the supply and reftting of whaling ships
in the Pacific waters. 77
The same authority further says that
the emigrants are promised the aid Of
the Federal Government in their new
home, and that their expeditionEshall
have the protection of an officer holding
a government appointment. This is,
we believe, the first American attempt
to colonize outside of this continent and
It's Immediate dependencies.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

These statistical facts speak for them
selves, and need no comment. If the
party to whose disadvantage they an
pear, do not like them, they must put a
stop to the collection Of such statistics
by the authority of the government
IL is proper to remark, that the igno-
rance of sou hern Illinois is not CHARGE.
able to foreign population; the census
shows the proportion of foreigners in
the southern counties in the State to be
small. The mass Of those who cannot
read or write is made up of native born
citizens.
There is, however, great hope of 3
speedy revolution in Egypt. The re.
gion has been penetrated by railroads
and schools are being established where
they have not before existed the press
and other means of enlightenment are
beng introduced. As soon as the mean.
OF intelligence are enjoyed and appre
Grated IN Southern Illinois, as much a,
IN the northern portion of the State. i
will be equally reliable for Republican
maiorities.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
The new Democratic Test.

The democratic public sentiment of
the country is fast becoming fixed in
the purpose Of a new test in the platform
of the party; another change is required.
The pro-slavery leaders of the south,
have boldly made the demand, and there
is already yielding on the part of their
most influential northern allies. The
Richmond Enquirer sounds the KEY
note as follows =
" This question of protection to slave
~ IN the territories will have to be met,
and the south will demand her constitu-
tional rights; these rights are recognized
III the constitution, asserted in the Kan
Sas'Nebraska bill, admitted by the Gin
clnnati platform, and have been sane
toned and adjudicated by the Supreme
Court; and, with this array of authority
the South will demand the legislation
necessary to rende" valid the rights so
amply recognized by the patty, the
country, the Congress, the Supreme
Court. and the constitution"
The Washington Union emphatically
makes the same demand; the Albany
Argus, signifies its acquiescence. There
may be some hesitancy for little time
among the lesser consequential organs
of the party, but eventually they will all
chime in with the leaders.
Who will hereafter say the demo era
tic party has any fixed principles ? 1t
is only few years since, it was declar-
ed Fundamental doctrine of the party
that slavery could only go where invited
! by positive law. The enunciation of
this doctrine, grew out of the discus
sion of the "Wilmot Proviso," which
embodied the idea that it was the duty
or Congress, to declare that slavery
should be forever excluded from the
Territories. The democracy who resis-
TED the enactments of the Proviso, in
sisted that slavery had no where any le-
gal existence in the absence of munica-
pal law; therefore no rights in the Ter
ntores. This was the attitude of the
question, when Buchanan was nominated
for the Presidency; and on this pl atform
OF principles the democratic party en-
tered into the Presidential contest
"Climate, y it was said inmost cases. and
public sentiment in all, would afford a
sufficient protection against the intro
ductlon of slavery into the Territories.
But for this specious argument neither
Pennsylvania, Illinois or Indiana would
have voted for Buchanan.
But now comes a new demand the
doctrine maintained only little over
two years ago, that slavery could go no
where except by the force of municipal
law, is cast aside. The Supreme Court,
1t is pretended, has given new con-
struction to the Constitution; that slave.
ry, by right Inherent in itself, goes into
all the Territories That it requires no
positive law"-no public sentiment
no Legislative Invitation, to 90 where
ever it pleases. In short, it has right
on every foot of free territory belonging
to the Union.
And now comes the demand, that
Congress shall enact a slave code for the
Territories; this it seems to be conceded
will be distinctly recognized in the dem
ocratic platform of 1850; and on this
platform the Presidential nominee of the
Charleston convention will go before
the people
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
The Vote in Egypt.

Altho ugh the vote in Southern Hi
nois is not so intensely democratic as
in 1856, yet it is still overwhelmingly
Egyptian. The inquiry is naturally
suggested, why a portion of the free
State of Illinois is so strongly welded
to the pro-slayery democracy? BY re-
ferring to tho last United States census,
some light may be thrown upon the
matter There is a surprising CORE
spondence between democratic major
tiles in southern Illinois, and the pro
portion Of the population who cannot
read and aorjte. Take for example the
vote at the late election in the follow
ing counties in the southern extreme of
Illinois:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
The Livaa Ct Throe Children Lbs,


and the lasE and only child giyci up to al.
WITH G % n $ II M PIT O N :!
Read tn. following statement of highly
respectable Druggist
Mr., WV. WoRLEY, of Hancock County, Ohio impartel
the following Information to Israel Green, Agent in
Findey Eg
Mr.. Worey had lest three, out Of family of iour child
rem, by thst dread destroyer CoGsuMrros His fourth and
last child despsred of its life A sister OF Mr. Wor
ley advised him to try Halls Balsan fer the lungs; be
purchased one bottle e the Balsam of me- ind administer
ed it in strict accordance with the directions continuing
is use through entire mig morning the chi
commenced vomiting, copiousy, and threw up thu
pint cfDldtte' the reiefwas instantaneous The child
commenced improving, and is (hree weeks fer using
the Balsam qate well Mr. Morley thinks that his chilli
will soon enjoy robust health.
Finday, OHIO, Feb IS, 1858. ISRAEL GREEN,
BolLEs, SMITH & Co.. ID South Water St. Chicago West
ern AGENTS. 10 whom all orders should be addressed Sc
advertisement. nov.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
Interesting Ceremony in Racine High
School.

The presenting of the portrait of Mrs
McMynn, late and now lamented teach
er in the Racine High School, took place
on Friday last. Appropriate addresses
were delivered on the occasion. Among
the exercises the Racine Democrat gives
the following
CATER singing, the Portrait was
brought into the room by the Comm it.
tee having the matter in charge, and
held before an intensely interested aud
ience, while Miss Julia Parsons, and Mr..
James Kinds, each, made a short, but
very appropriate address of representation.
All hearts were filed with emotion. and
many were the tears that fell, as afore-
time at the grave of her whose memory
came upon us in all its freshness and
power"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
s ewaYd's Speech.

William n. Seward delivered a
qnecc5 If p ..,.I...,4a,. n Y - f,,,. vel. 9
i0N'' ~ I''1''I"'eI ~ le" weeks
t5o -, '@,' o''''Ol' Nv 'p0N y
a., ,.5 - g
1T. 49,, -
W. 49, = 80 ''''o r o'aes' ~ Ne"
w. r. 'I ~ " 'iaN0 'li' uiSoo''' !:
~... .''o r. = '''' 'ei"'oi' "''eie0 '''
t,aa.,...1-Il. " . az . ;, ~,
-, ~ Wv ''','' -:-.5f,..I,
- } ''''' - 3,..5
M, '''',. . y,
ING ''' ~ - y nv - -
,' ~. go W. - az . y
'I''' =. 'I I"" Wv, " $40 'lI0' -
-, - 0''' '''s5 '-Nl '''0i' '''''e
mvrh;1.r
hope that my country VIII vat heco,,a >
land Of universal Freedom, / do not cx-
p4ct mat 1t VIII be made so otherwise
So .,",, VII y " y lie ac'ioh o. tAe SeTera
Gov4rnment .nI III o"t; -, s+r;c cU oan -
formty with their respective Constitu.
tons"
All the noise and pretended indigna-
ton Of the democracy in respect Of Mr..
Stewards speech, proves one thing con
clusiyely. The democracy have fully
come up to tle stand point of the south
em negro drivers; viz: that every ex-
preston of opinion, contemplating the
curtalment or oxtinguishment of slave
~, by any means however strictly con-
stitutional, is offensive and reasonable.
What further proof is needed TO sho W
that the democracy is completely
welded to the slave power. when no
man can speal. of the ultimate triumph
of freedom in this American land. with
out being denounced as an enemy to his
country? freedom and Slavery are two
antagonlstic forces-tha5 they can har-
monte and dwell together TRANQUILITY. is
inconsistent with the nature of things
all history Of the mast proves that one
or the other Of these two antagonisms
must ultimately gain the complete as
cendancy. Senator Stewards, has never
on any occasion, limited any method for
the riddanca Of slavery except in ssrct
conformity to the Constitution and the
wishes Of the people who are directly
interested. Tn his Rochester speech. he
expresses a desire that his country NAV
yet be free, and that it's freedom may be
accomplished through the action of the
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

MEETING OF SORGHUM GROWERS
The Board of Managers Of the Winnie
bage county Agricultural Society, ILL.,,
have given notice of a meeting to be held
on the 9th inst, at which all who have
experimental with the Sugar Cane the
present year, ale invited to attend. This
is an excellent movement, and we are
persuaded the managers of our Kenosha
County Agricultural Society, would
greatly advance the interests of sugar
cane growing in this comfy by pursuing
like course. Let the experiences of
all those who have experimental be
brought together; the different methods
of cultivation and the various processes
OF treating the juice be compared, and
a vast amount of information will be OBJ
tanned. By comparing notes in this way
those who have failed of success, will as
certain more fully the cause of failure
henosha county ought, another year, to
produce full supply for home use, of
sorghum syrup, and thus save to the
people of the county many thousands of
dollars: The production of sugar ade-
qaute to the wants of the people, may
perhaps require year or two more of
experimenting, before it's manufacture
will be completely successful in this lat.
itude.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
The Times on Know Nothingism.

1t is hardly worth the pains to ans.
Wer the statements Of the Kenosha
Tines; that sheet eschews all figures and
facts-choosing to coin statements to
suit its convenience, rather than refer
to any truthful record. If the readers
of the Times, are satisfied with the
wholesale slaughtering of facts, charac-
teristic of that paper they have right
be be. Hear it:-'' Fremont a rsg-
"Iar 9aon1i'oce Of the Knoao Nothi1ags of
the north for PreSidentn' A half dozen
or more statements follow the above in
quick succession, Just as silly. The
Times must presume largely on the Gull
libility or ignorance Of its readers, in
supposlng they can be imposed upon by
such nonsense. "The Know nothings
OF the South, (says the Tines are in
hostile array againt the democracy on
every and all questions" Be careful to
conceal from your readers Mr.. Times,
that tsoenty-2ai2ae Know nothings in Con
gress voted for the democratic candid
ate for Speaker, while Banks the repub-
lican candidate received only one Know
Nothing vote. Yet by all means presist
in repeating the silly statement, that
Banks is an out and out Know Nothing.