davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-01
snenee that preadfuI coughi

silence that Oreadful CoughI
The destroyer mas besuni The Lungs IN
danger Resort at
DIR. Davis 3
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR.
future aid may he In vain Are you mothsr' Your
dsughteryour idol and earthly joyis bed Of
pale cheek and emaciaed show that she Is
wasting The sepuehral cough pains your and
siekens your soul; IL is the
SOUND OF DEATH
There remedy that will stop Cough and save her from
the eonsumptiYe's grave.
YOUNG MANI
ush cough feeble limbs, tell Of fearful fore
bod and loss OF hope Just absut life consumption
sheds hsarrushng blight the future but you need
despair arm stretched forth youo sooheand
heal your wounded lungs. It'll Dr. DAVIS
Compound syrup OF wild Cherry and Tar.
It admitted by everybody Davis Compound syrup
of Wild Cherry and Tar is the only remedy that viii positively
CURE consumption coughs colds Group whoopng cough and
splitting Of blood.
For sale In New Orleans wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and ISL Charrcs street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-01
E. J. HART & co.

E. j. HART & co. II
Gronna Spices
In boxes Of - lbs eaeh containing X papers Of every
Pickles. Preserves, Ketchup, etc.
nsnufaetured by Lewis Underwood Nunson Thomas Co.,
and Baldwin, Meyer Co., Wells Provost, J. Henrion
Pickles, gall, " 4 and Pints-Soo casss
: Tomato Ketehup, qts. and pts-25O
Mushroom PTS and y PTS 50
Walnut IS
n 1.%o" Syrup. : 80 %
Assorted =, 80
Pie Fruit 200
Preserves, Pine Apples Cherries Strawberries, sss.
Red Currant Jelly, qts., pts. and y pts.
Pepper Sauce, quarts and pnts.
Brandy Peaches and Apricots
HermeticaIly Sealed Articles
HOLSTERS, and ? ID. eans-l0OO dozen.
Salmon, i and III. cans, 400
speed Salmon, in Il h. cans
Oysters, and 2 ID. cans-5OO Dozen
Roast Beet, Boiled Beef.
Roast aed Boiled Mutton
Turkey, Chicken, Green Peas, Milk, etc,
sardines, Nsnis, 100 cases u and =.
LANDING FROM SHIP HARTLEY, direct from London
WORCESTER sAUCE-Quarts pints and half pints.
From Crosse Blackwell assortment Of their choice
Pickles, Ketchups.
Rich Fish and Meat Sauces.
Anchovy, Shrimp and Bloated Paste ir So at aIl
Polled Tongue. Pate Dlabe, etc.
Currant Jelly Orange Marmalade
PICKLES, quarts and pins-Pieohlli, Mkt, Gherkins
wv" O"o"' "i0 N"'' "'' S1'''
TART fruits
Green Cages, Raspberres,
Black and Red Curr-nts Goossbsrros,
Rhubarb, Cherries Damscns, Crsnberries
Apple and Plum, of and 10 dozen,
each assorted.
Also
90, = ',r@,,- 81 49,
IoNnoN PoRTER and ALE etc ate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-01

select Powders, viz;
Acons Ammon Muir, Assarda, Bayberry, Belsdonna, Bo
rax Cardamon Seeds Csssia Csechu. Cinnamon. Cloves
Colocynth pup, Conium, COriander Seed Digitas Ext
Colcynth, Ext Liauorce, Efgot Gum Ammonia, Gum
Arabic Calls, Gum Tragacanth, Gum Myrrh, Helebore
Alb Hel'ebore Mgr Hyoseiamus Kramera, Kno, Lobe
lia Seed Male Fern Mt Potasse Kad Cochc Sangun-
aria sarsaparla scammony, Terpentara, Sem Colchici,
spigelia, Stramonium, Valeran, etc. etc.
Seeds.
ave Is bills Canary 20 racks oaraway 1oOb
Cardamos 80 lbs Cochcum bbls. Coriander arrive,
100 lbs Fepnel so bhls. Flax % bills do
$50 lbs Foenuyrea, lbs Lobea 10 bills Hemp
White Mustard, 100 lbs. Worm, etc. etc.
sulphate of QuInino.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-01
Patent Medicines, etc.

Patent Medicines, etc.
FAHNEsTocK,s vs!mifuse;
MeL a ,EI,S, yeI IF
To%SsE sssi,'sf sarsapsrila;
BuI shs f5s,;s se,.snsI,,.
M0RRISONiS SarsaparIla;
AoS MoFSxP's q PS%ni1 B BiitsT.i
sToUGHIoE's Bitters;
BET iYss, eg aE.s1s y %ss,r.i
WIsrARis Balssm Wild Cherry;
DAVIS Wild Cherry and Tar:
E9 COB Ef9E Ss S SfE. f H.dg Ts5i Clark
COD LIVER OIL. Rushton's;
DO do Vernetis;
nAJ JhYNE's sEEs sBsss q H.IRl''i
THoMPsoN's e -watsr;
oHAHPit91NNsT EsSss f Fy. Ag ,Da PMS p.
sFENcER's y tsyss ssf p AEs' fill''
LEES and COOKS Pills;
'EA ASgsf4.s FIi.1
HULts fonic PsIs:
RAILWAYS Ready Relief,
!. hABB sowT's sfFg sssne. Gr Ginger;
MoA .RCSI Eli ,;G, Of Opium;
D1IiEyi spf FaI" iHistr.etor;
DAS x6sf FAN ( I llsTi
Me1LLIsTER's ointment;
DR.; MoRsE's Inyigotating Cordial;
LUClNA Cordial;
JUNO Cordial;
DIR. ABERNETHY's Detergent;
DALBY'S Corminative
NFALLIBIsE Cholera Remedy:
KENDAI,IIS Cholera Syrup;
AaExANDER'S TricObuphe;
HARRIS0N'S Hair DYE;
BACHELORS Hair Dye;
a. PHALON'S Hair Dye;
J. JAYNE'S HAIR Tonic;
CRISrADoRoS Hair Dye;
WOLVES Aroma,ic Seheidam Schnapps
WATERS 1ndelhle Ink:
PAYSON'S Indelihle Ink;
kIDDER'S Infelihle Ink:
WEIGHTS Erssive Liquid.
300 pounds GUM DROPS assorted
$40 - JUJUSE PASTE
PURE BRANDY, PORT and SHERRY WINES FIR r,.di
enal purposes. constantly on hand
Merchants planters and physicians ulv
solicited Every article guaranteed fresh and genuine
d2l AoWeFr5m g. n. MORRISON, IL Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-01

There is remedy that viii stop the Cough and save her from
the eonsumptiye's grave.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-01

The work of the destroyer ma. bsgun The Lungs are IN
angeri Resort at once to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-30
sumner Cnnntr Fair.

The annual fair Of the Sumner County AgrlcuI-
tural Society is now in progress at the oeau'iiui
grounds of the Society near Galatin sumner IS
one of the best farming counties Of the State; aud
the fall fair is properly and usefully made weeks
holiday bv the citizens. The writer of this para
graph, in company With several other citizens Of
Davidson, attended Tuesday. Taking the rail-
road cars in Elgefsd at o'clock, We reached Gal
,atin little before O. and proceeded at once to the
grounds: and leaving Gallatin at halfpas 4, reach
ed home between and :. We state this experience
as an induoemeut for our citizens to attend the fair
during the remainder of the week The trip is east
ly and economically made, and the attractions Of
the fair worthy of q much greater effort than is
necessary to witness and partake Of them.
The exhibition on the day we were present, was
of agricultural products aud implements It was
creditabie TO the county. detailed description it
is not our purpose to give. We must remark, how
ever that the quality of the first exhibited was equal
TO the best we in any section of the Union
The variety of peaches and pears not large, but
the favor of the specimens exhibited was excellent;
while in spples both the variety and the quality
would have attracted marked notice in the best fruit
growing regions
What we noticed more, however, than anything
else, was the interest felt in the exhibition BY all
classes of citizens The grounds, shaded by majes-
tic forest trees and the fine amphhesIre, were gay
and dazzling with the beautiful daughters of Old
/ Sumner-her breathing hOWers-for perfection in
which she could safely challenge the world. Broad
shOuldered and stalwert men, the worthy descen'
dauts of those who reclaimed her beautiful forests
from savage sway, we're there to compete for those
VICTORIES Of peace, which wisely told are
ono less renowned than those of war" just
pride il their county, and content with their loi
on the earth which is seldom shaken by the mos
vivid descriptions of fair and fertile lands elsewhere
is marked Characteristic of our friends in Sumner
| This feeling is a sure guarantee of continued and
still greater success in agricultural improvements
than those which have already placed Sumner il
the lead in Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-30
The Division Fair.

The Fair for the Middle Division Of Tennessee,
commenced at Columbia, on Monday last. The at
tendance is large, and the occasion has been one Of
great interest. Maury county is remarkable for its
thrifty, industrious and intelligent population, and
we consequently expected to find at this exhibition
evidences of progress and prosperity in Agriculture
and mechanical pursuits The display exceeded our
expectations. Every department of useful and or
namental industry was represented, indicating that
refinement and cultivation we're advancing at an
even pace with The substantial prosperity of the
county. The articles of domestic manufacture ex
hibited on the first day of the Fair were creditable
alike TO the taste and industry of the ladies of Maui
~ and surrounding counties, while the pictures and
other specimens of art presented, manifested an
amount Of artistic skill and talent which is rarely
found except in older counties, and among those
who make painting profession. The oil paintings
we're eli the productions of ladies, we believe, and
residents of Maury county. This and other indi-
cations Of female cultivation, doubtless attribu
table to some extent the excellence of the schools
for which Columbia has been so celebrated. We
hope that the citizens of the county will continue to
patronze and sustain them with the same literally
which they have heretofore exhibited.
In passing through the county, neat and well
cultivated fields, fac meadows Watered with beaut-
full streams and shaded with magnificent forest trees
constantly arrested cur attention and elected cur
admiration. We were not surprised to find at the
Fair that the latest and finest cattle in the State
had been raised these pastures and fed from those
fields Cows we're exhibited which would have been
the envy and admiration of their native Ayrshire,
and whose dtstended udders gave promise of an
abundance Of the richest milk and butter. There
we're sheep, too, worthy of Arcadia and with heeees
so white that the fair daughters of Maury will be
tempted to initiate their grandmOthers, in weaving
the snowy wool"
The exhibition of horses has not yet come of, but
we understand it will be the most interesting part
Of the Fair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-30
Kansas Affairs.

WAsHEGToE, Sept 27.-GOv Denver, writing to
the Secretary Of the Interior says that the late
from Pixies Peak leaves to doubt the correct
Of the reported discoveries Of gold in that vi
cinity. The explorers in that vicinity have found
gold on the Arkansas, at the heads of the Kansas,
and the south fork Of the Platte rivers embracing
an extent of country of more than 800 miles The
richest mines yet found on Cherry creek, trib
utary Of South Platte, directly south of Pixies
Peak.
Gov Denver had not yet heard of quartz veins,
but the best information would seem to indicate a
great similarity between these mines and the first
discoveries in California.
In view Of the present condition of affairs in that
region, and to prevent future difficulty, the Govern
or advises that the lands there be Withdrawn from
pre- emption, if they are open for settlement. eav
ing them, in the mining districts of California,
free for all who may fit engage in working the
mines The country, be believed, is claimed or has
been claimed by the Utahs the Cheyennes, the Kio-
was, and the Arrapahoes, and he does not know
that their tile to it has ever been exngnished. If
it has not, there will be no trouble in Withdrawing
these mining lands from the operation Of the pre-
empdon laws but, if it has, then they ought to be
Withdrawn any hour and the facts and reasons re-
ported to Congress next winter 1t would. he adds
also be advisable to send ont some competent per-
sons to examine the mines and report the facts in
connection with them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Steamship Austria Burned - Over five
Hundred Lives Lost,

Steamship Austria Burned Over Five
Hundred Lives Lost.
HALIFAX, Sept y The steamer burned at sea
! proves TO have been the Austria. Twelve of the
/ survivors have arrived here There were in all
about six hundred souls on hoard the i'll -fsted sea-
/ mer of which only sixiy-seven we're saved
The brig Lotus arrived yesterday with twelve of
the sixty seven survivors A passenger reports that
at a little after o'clock on the evening of the 18Th
/ a dense volume of smoke burst from the after en-
! lrence TO the steeTage The speed she continued
going until the magazine exploded, when the engi>
neers It is supposed were instantly sufOcated. The
fire next burnt through the lights amidshps travel
/ ing aft with fearful rapidity.
| A boat set down GU the port side was instantly
crushed, and the other on the staboard side was
sWRmped from the numbers rushing iuto it. All the
! first cabin passengers were the poop except a
few gentlemen, who must have smOIhered in the
smoking room, Many of the second cabin passen-
gers also on the poop, but number we're shut
up IN the cabin by the fire
rome we're pulled up through the ventilator, but
the greater number persisted N the flames. wo-
man vas drawn up who said that six were then all
ready suffocated. Several men and women jumped
into the sea by twosand threes. Some Of the Wo-
men we're then already in the flames; others hesita-
ted till driven at the last moment by the ad-
vanciDg flames In half an hour not soul was left
on the poop deck,
The French bark Maurice Captain Earnest Re-
maud, came alongside at five O'Clock, and reached
forty passengers, who we're chiefly taken off the
bowsprit; but some were struggling in the water.
AT o'clock of the metallic boats came up with
tWenty-tWo persons, including the first and second
officers and subsequently, four en- were piol lup
floating on piece of a boTken boat. The second
officer sfterWard resoused from the water. Both
he and the third officer severely burnt
The Maurice proceeded, with the passengers on
board Of her, to Fayal. A passenger says that
when he captain OF the Austria heard of the FIRE,
he rushed on deck, eXclaiming, 1--WE all los
let down the boats" Tide boats lowered we're i'm
mediaely sWamped and the captain fell into the sea
ana was soon lefj far behind. The fire arose from
culpable negligence while fumiguaiug the steerags
with burning ar, under he superintendence of the
4th officer. The only British subject on board was
Mr.. Brew al officer in the British civil service,
his way TO Columbia.
Only six women we're saved, three of whom were
shockingy burned A Norwegian bark went along !
side Of the steamer next morning and sent out her
boat She may have picked up a few persons. The
bark Maurice had no communication with her. We /
have not YET ascertained the names Of the saved.
Captain Waters, Of the steamer Prince Albert, /
rendered free passages to New York to the survivors,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-30

Of the State Of New York, that ltle concession was
Indignantly refused, and no other terms Of union
proposed than the fusion Of the parties upon 3
straight cut Black Republican platform. And al
though the Know NOthings refused to 60 the entire
figure proposed BY the Black Republicans, they
adopted platform which il essentially "neither pig
nOr pup" leaving the way open for Union
whenever it may be deemed prudent TO take such
step to secure the ends which prompted the effort fer
fusion. The responses to the "feelers" thrown
out to the opposition" in the South did not justify
the step being taken then.
Now look at the striking contrast presented OJ
the Democracy of New York In the frank and pat
riolic enunciation Of national sentiments as com
preheusive as the Union, and by the declaration
fidelity to the timehonored States rights principles
have the Democracy Of New York taken the helo
with jealous determination to restore the Empir
State to her proper position Of communion with u
old Jefferson and Jackson Democracy Of the Union
I What q contrast
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-30


New YORK, Sept. 27.-The steamer City OF Wash
ingon arrived with dates to the 10Th, one day later
The Morning Post says that the policy Of the Uni.
ted States towards Mexico is believed to be against
interference for the present. 60 that when that coun-
try becomes debiitafed BY anarchy, she may fall
an easy prey.
The Tines is apprehensve that the interest Of the
European credits Of Mexico, amounting TO 10000
00O will be in serious jeopardy.
George Seward, the Secretpry Of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company, announces his intention to re-
ply to Mr. Whitehouse's letter in the Times.
The steamer City of Washington arrived at P.
NJ. She left Liverpool on the morning Of the 18th
with the mails. The Saxonia hence arrived out on
the 18th.
The London Tines says there 10 no alteration in
the condition Of the Ocean cable. The communica-
lions continue. but they are unintelligi6le- The
shares are firm, and transactions have been made at
e495 and $500.
new company has been formed for purchasing
the steamship Great Eastern and running her to
America.
A false alarm of fire, raised at the Sheffield Mu-
sic Hall during a concert, created panic among the
audience. Half dozen were crushed TO death, and
many others were injured.
The American horse Prioress won the great PORK
shire handicap race at Lancaster.
Fears we're entertained OF an armed outbreak al
Madrid Six detached fortresses are to be erected
! for defense
Or hybVA moA0 attHuBSuoAts AOt VpOuiDS I
bank at Vinoennes, Ireland ultimately, in British
Columbia
Queen Victoria declined the application of the cit
liens of Canada that the Prince Of Wales, or some
other member of the Royal family may be alloWeC
to proceed to Toronto 10 inaugUrae the Crystal Pal
ace.
Sgit=srland-A malignant fever, raging at Basic
attacks persons in the prime of life, many dying
in few hours The town hospital is overeroWded
Prussia -Advices from erlin reterate the state
ment that the Prince of Prussia will soon be de
clared Prince Regent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-30
DIR. KINGS DIsPENsARE
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

TfE Dr. King, formerly Of New York for Tie llst four
GB-z1 years Of Louisville Kentucky, and Uo has de-
voted his attention b the treatment o. private diseases for
thirty years. ater HIMSELF having attended prac ice
many years, and cured thousands be Il salsd
all diseases Of private nature, matter how bad ~ nay
from idiudicous mglica treatment from neglect d thei
Dr. Kings Dspenay No 3 Deaderck street, bctEes
Cherry and The Square, where he all diseases private
.-.. d -
cured without medicine OF Interargncs
froll business.
days BY operation which causes pain Where Structure
exists, health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and undermines the
SYPHILIS, with 81 the diseases SKIN gouag out o. neg
lee bad treatment, be eGectually cured 5ays
SEMINAL WEAKNEs particular attention having given
this disease and all the growing brought
in many By the destructive habits % nconderzs
Youths and excessive nu Of the passions, neglect q
which viii undermine the constitution rendering the subject unft
Tor business society and causing premature old a
Females who be laborng With any dculty o. tke WOMB
may assured Of immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad By writing and stating heir vita
Zee enclosed, directed 70 Dr. A. King, No. , Deack street.
Nashville Tennessee, will have the necessary medicine
their address, with directions Strict secrecy
Once hours from o'clock in he morning until Gin he evening
may 23-d&Wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-30
treaty between ereat Britain and Nj,

Treaty Between Great Britain and Nica-
raguas
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-The Times publishes this
morning a draft Of treaty between Great Britain
and Nicaragua, drawn up by Sir William Gore OWs-
ley whose long residence in Washington has excited
much observation It is understood that both the
British and NiesTagusn Governments approve of this
treaty, and Sir VIM, Owsley will shortly leave for
Central America in order to its ratification
The convention STIMULATES among other things, that
England, as far as she herself is concerned shall
guarantees the neutrality of the Ishmus, and shall
endesvor to induce other nations to do the same It
is also agreed that if Nicaragua fails to protect
passengers crossing the Isthmus, the British may
employ force for that purpose. In other respects
the treaty is strict and most comprehensive COM
mercal convention, comforting reciprocal privileges
on each Of the high contracting powers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-30
GREAT ATTRACTION--THE BOYD PRO-
PETTY II m AK EFT

WWTE viii sell 70 the highest bidder On Tuesday, the
w 5th day OF OctObers 1885, 0 lots o. that
most desirable property belonging % the Boyd Eats mmei
aty beyond the depot, extending from Broad surnr
the Charlotte Pike These lots beautifully located
from 10 70 30 feet deep finely situated suburban resi-
dence for gentlemen doing business in the city. exempt from
corporation taxes and present 70 the entsprng field
speculation. The rapid growth o. NASHVILLE, the at number
improvements that are nov being made notThsnng TIE
IRENE pressure Of The tines we'll for the future growth
Nashville, and conclusive proof that when al Railroads
completed the widest dreamer scarcely Nash
vile viii be. II the Chattanooga RailrOd has increased the
mess Of Nashville 800 cent? what viii be the Of
completion Of the Tenn aud Alabama Road ofts louisville
and Henderson, aud 0fthe Northwestern Road.
Perhaps city in the Union Of is population presents mors
attraction. It's central position, the character and Intelligence
Of the population the beauty pructFene and heahfnneas
Of the country its being the capital OF the Volunteer State
educational facilities &C. make Nashville parcula7 Attractive
We have Of the fourishng Maca Cdleas n he
Uni0n and another being established Our Female Aceny
Female Schools unsurpassed Our high school fixed fact
and doing much good Tor Nashville any hing among
the many good things have here. Our society vii compare
With that Of city in The Un0n We confident tie property
Offering will greatly enhance in value, aud therefore
earnestly invite all persons DESTROYS beiierng coalition
to attend our sale and buy freely.
Bills out in few days.
aug@ JL.&RW- BROWN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-30

HALIFAX, Sept 27.-rO Cyrus W. Field, ESQ.,
have arrived here, on my way to the Bay of Bulls
Arm, with instruments and regulations to test the
cable in concert with Valentis. Good and regular
currents received up to the day Ileft Vaentis
1.-THE I2h) but no words had been received since The
ID inst. The testing shows a loss of insulation
three miles from Valentia, but l hope to work
through it. leave here as soon as possible. The
steamer for St. Johns does not start till the LIST Of
October, but shall try to get there by gun boat,
otherwise Immediately. LUEDY,
From the Valentla Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-30
TImREREn LANR.

WE have yet unsod about COCO Of excellent ridge land
finely timbee lying between twelve and eighteen miles
Nashville both sides 81 the turnpike road leading from Nash
Vile high and healthy situation Of these lands the
Gus springs which they Eaered their
neares city Of Nashville, and the very low which
bought Offer indictments companies
DESTROYS the lumber business and
tiers small acquire good homes These 1nds
WE'LL portion Of them nearly level gently rolling leav
portions but what be cultivated advantage.
and fruit trees, the production Of wheat
tobacco most Kind Of vegetables they excel the richer bottom
lands the Cumberland river. Persons wishing purchase will
do well 10 call soon W. 7. GARRETT & BRO,
-.1trg-ur Noehv la. Tenn