davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

decree Of the County Court Of Davidson county,
dered at The July l5, in the Of v 4. Navaugh
Patrick Navauh al will 0er for sale, the Court House
in Nashville, Saturday. the 18th Of September next
Ground in said city, fronting IS
running half lack to College street, upon which there
small Frame Dwelling said property sold for division
among the parties
TERMS third cash. the balance and y months credit
Good security required, and q lien retained.
jy3l +. R. CHEATHAM, Clerk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

EiHmdaAl0n uODuS-
LARGE q Servants Goods which viii 81 wy
"A low. WM MOORE.
n. B-We vail be receiving gods and pretty goods
throughout entire and All cash buyers pay
ing customers viii find they Away DO well at store
WM MOORE,
sspI4-2m No. - Union strees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

IN THURSDAY, the an Of E0Eem6r next on The premises
" viii sell anumbes Of Lots IN this ad-ion nc ding som
most valuable LOS hi tts arse addition Immediately adoin
the Corporation Of Nashville. a. y >. AAAbsbkS.
Full particulars In proper tine.
Sent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

NASHVILLE LUMBER YARD.
c. DARDEN, dealer in Lumber, Shingles, and Botrds,
al has hand large lot Of Cedar, yellow and White
Pine Flooring, Clear White Pine Poplar Plank JOst
ling Square Cedar, Cedar Plank and Poplar Shingles have
Mills cutting Poplar and Cesar, dressing Poplar,
yellow Pine Flooring; Single Machine, making No.
Poplar Shnge-al in operation can supply any
quantity Of Lumber Shingles al the shortest notice. and the
lowest prices for cash. J. C.. DARDEN,
MARI Nashville Lumber Yard No IN Broadvalv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
The Barnesville Convention.

The proceedings Of this convention v ere
charsctefizeda by spirit. harmony. and d..
termination to beat the Slave Democrscy
Each inspired the other with couraee. i,
is tree there were a number Of candid stes
and each had bis friends. bot when the
nominsson was msds there was no, 8 dis.
senting voice. The nomination wss made
.unsnimous, end THOMAS C. TEAKER de.
clared the candidate Of this District 70,
Congress by hearty response that show ed
determination 70 know nothing but vic.
tory.; II Yves decreed that neither BILL
LAwRxscE nor any of his kith should be
returned from this District, to misrepresent
usss We have been the past year. That
consenlien sas sesthing rebuks to the
psrfdy. Of PrtL LAwkfHer, only to be ex.
oeedsdsin severity by ias determined vote
Of anindignapt people on the second TEES
day Of October,
Our candidate is man of peculiar lent
Of high degree. There is no mar, we
think, in this District who can canvass il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
A Correction.

Mr.. GnsssIseKn informs as that We
misrepresented him In our last issue by
saving that he was "Lecomptou Demo.
crst." He says that he has always bern
An,i-Lecompton. Now. those who know
us know very well ,hst we DO not inten-
tionaliy DO any one injustice through OH
paper, hence we take this opportunity to
corrse, the statement. snd let all the W ID
know tha, SrrrHEs GRrssIseEa is not a
Lecompfon man. He belongs to that csas.
that we term Au,i-Lecompton-Buchana D.
Democrats. One hand the very antipode
Of the other. - @
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

who sfser uasuccsafuily demanding, as
officer English had done before them, the
anne of the reporter who had furnished to
this paper the obnoxious article, proceeded
without further ado 10 make an indiscrim-
mate attack upoE persons and property in
the Office. Our furniture was broken. and
our books and papers hurled sbout in every
direction. Our book-keeper. Mr.. Edward
e. Garter. formerly OF The American office,
gentleman we'll known and widely re-
spected in this community, Was violently
assaulted, wss struck and kicked, and pie
tols point ed 1t him with an exhortstion on
the par, o, the leader of the gang, to his
followers-to shoot. A lad, named W'isrm-
by, employed in our oii.e, barely escaped
similar or worse treatment by lesping from
the window. Mr.. William B. Muse, gen.
tlensn OF this city. in souise connected
with this paper, but who happened accident
ally to be in the ONCE ct the time. received
a severe blow on the forehead from q ruff
fan named Madison, who presented pistol
to his breast, and was only prevented from
shoo' ing, by the timely arrival and prompt
interposition of Captain Jos. Mitchell Of the
police, 10 whom under Gods Providence,
bo;h Mr. Muse and Mr. Carter are indebted
for the II Ives"
Concerning the general state of Law and
order in Baltimore, The Exchange Gays:
"Dsy by day do the residents OF some
sections, of our 5eiry 90 about their work,
Submissive to a Eufhanism they are power
isss 10 resist. The poor. the friendless. and
the ~e * stand in ueed Of that assistance
which the strong voice Of The public can in.
soke. They ask protection against those
hsbitsal riolasors Of the peace, who have
over and ever sgsin BEEN grasped BY the
power of the Jaw, and then gently counselsd
TO 70 and sin no more. Will two hundred
thousand civilized people still stand listless
while the lsvless lew thus lord it over them!
We have asked this question many times,
already. and Il 10 now less for ourseives
than others that We reiterate it. The voice
of this people can command obedience to
the insulted lava. Will j, be upliited, or
only with "bsted b. cath, !" hope on for snme-
thing better1 We shall soon see. Mean
time we recognize the path Of duty which
lice straight before us, and in so far as We
pursue that, with iearlessness and honor,
we shaR look for the approval Of the CON-
munity, as in some measure. our right
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
TIE Skin.

Is formed with thousands Of pores in every
inch OF surface whose Office it is to carry
Of the impurities Of the blood-ihe &C.
knowledged cause of all diseases of man.
kind--when the skin is dry and parched-
when it is covered with eruptions--when
it is cold and clammy-when there is in.
ward fever or inhanmation-it is imposs-
ible for the skin under these circumstances
to perform its proper functions and to carry
off the impurities from the body as designed
by our Creator.
Morse's Indian Root Pills remove these
distractions, and produce free and healthy
blood, re move the eruptions from the skin.
and cause it TO brighten with the flush of
youth and beauty Beauty SO much ad-
mired and loved. Beauty without paints
and cosmetics-but beauty produced by
health and happiness.
Dr.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by
all dealers in Medicines.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

be immediately exercised Mr.. Lincoln here
read the passage referred to, from anoficial
document Of the ssnate1; that the Dred
Scott decision expressly denies any such
right, but declares that neither Congress
nor the Territorial Legislature can Keep
slaserv out of Kansas; and that zJuese
Douglas indorses that decision.
All these "charges" are asw; that is. !
did not make them 10 my original speech
they are additional g. cumulative tcstim pny.
Z b,ing them forward nov. and dare Judge
Douglas to deny one of them. Let him do
il. and will prove it BY such testimony as
will confouud him forever. Loud applause.
say tu you, gentlemen, that it would be
more 20 the purpose for Judge Douglas to
cay that he did not repeal the Missouri Com
promise; that he did not make slavery pos
sible where it was impossible before, that
be did not leave 4 niche in the Nebraska
bill, for the Dred Scot decision 10 test I'M;
that he did not vote down clause giving the
people the right to exclude slavery if they
wanted to; that he did nes refuse to give his
individual opinion whether a Territorial
Legislature could exclude Slavery; that he
did not make report to the Senate In which
he said tha, the rights of the people in this
regard. were "held in abeyaBce" and could
not be immediately exercised; that he did
not make hasty Endorsement Of the Dred
Scott decision over at Springfield; that he
does not now indorse that decisio1; that that
I. Ioc, r.y eel a ,y.r frao, tbs To,ri
torial Legislature the power TO exclude
Slavery. and that be did notin the original
Nebra Ska bill so couple the words State and
Territory together. chat what the Supreme
Court bas done in forcing open all the. Ter
risores for slavery, it may yet'ao in forcing
open all the Ststes-I say it would be y,st-
ly more to the point for Judge Douglas to
say he did not do come OF these things, did
not forge some OF these links Of overwhsim.
ing testimony. than to 60 vociferst:ng about
the country that possibly he may hint that
somebody is liar. [Deafening applause.
I repeat and renew, and shall continue to
repeat and renew, this "charge,' until hs
denies the Evidence, and then I shall 80
fas,en it upon him that will cling to him az
long as he lives.
It would be impossible for me to give
your readers an idea of the energy and
vehemence with which Lincoln uttered
these words. 1t was the most terrible in
tictment ever heard. It's effect was eiec.
trical. The vast audience gave three tre-
mendous cheers when he, pronounced the
concluding sentence. An intoxicated Hib-
e.nian, in the rear Of the stand, took it in
such dudgeon, and became so obstreperous
sbout the "onjintlemanly thrsytment Of
Judge Dooglas," that he had to be taken to
the watch-house 10 be pscifed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
n.rrbe .Elixir,r - prepared bv DR., J..

@Tbe "Elixir," prepared by DR.. Jas
WILLIAMS, for the cure Of oysFErsY, ane
nothing but rYsrEPsY, (as advertised in an
other column,) has. BY its own merits, OBJ
tanned for itself so high u reputation in
Phi.adelphia. that Physicians acquainted
with It's properties. are using il themselves
and prescribing i, to their, patients, con.
vinced. by observation, of lie great efficacy
in restoring the disordered digestive organs
to healthy function. Numerous cases oI
Dyspepsy, OF the most aggravated charac.
ter. which were abandoned ss ineursbls by
some Of the Medical Fsculty, have, BY the
use Of this Elixir, been restored to perfcc,
health, as astested certificates testify
je3iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

and again at the end of his Two years term
reelected, under circumstances of discour
agement which must have;Ovsrwhelned any
man of less impregnsbls integrity
Governor Chase 10 sill comparatively
young man. What further honors his
State or the country may have in store fol
him may not 6e known. Upon no brow
however. will the highest honors rest more
6tiy than upon that of Salmon r. Chase
the native son of New Hampshire, and
adopted son OF Ohio.
Gov. Chase is evesy where recognized ss
4 Statesman Of the highest ability, of na-
tional principles and reputation. unsuilied
purity of character both public and private
and as worthy Of the highest trust snd con.
6dence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
Health ior the Sick.

Dr.. Robaek's SeANpIsA AVIAN RENEprE,
are creating revolution in Medical prac.
tice. They act directly upon the circula'
tion. Disease originates in the blood, aud
these medicines purge it ou.. In dyspepsia,
nervous complaints, scrufula, rheumatism
incipient consumption, fits, liver COMPLAINT,
bronchitis. fever and ague and all disorders
OF the lungs. the stomach, the liver, the
bowels, the nerves or the skin, they are in.
fsllible See Advertisement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26


with the power chs. Tos THEaxxH can
He is an orator. His soul lin the work
He received his inspiratior in the d;ngy
workshop, snt today is the champion o
the prodpcers Of our District. and we fee
confident that the great interests Of fres
ia6orers will not be neglected.
We would say more for Mr.. TEElkER
bot tha. We know he will be seeL snc
heard of you all. between this ard the
election. We expect Of Mr.. THEAkER 9
hard fought battle. a glorious victory, and
q brilliant, useful Congressional career
Three cheers for the dingy mechanic!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
Beeeher on the Telegraph

At a meeting Of the inhabitants Of Fish.
Kill! Landin g. 10 honor of the Atlantic Tel.
egrsph. last Friday evening, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher made the opening speech.a-
After commenting upon some Of the con.
drous results Of the new channel o. commu.
nica,ion with the Old World. he said:
81 dare scarcely any longer think of what
shall he. ! remember the decision with
which Whitney's plan Of raiIrosd to the
Mississi ppi was hailed. | remember when
it was disputed whether q steamer could
cross the ocean or not. Az these marvels
when they first were proposed, to US seem
ed incredible, but one by one thsy have
been executed, and now ] am prepared 10
believe almost anything. If Q man pro.
poses to communicate with the moon,
should no longer think he was moon struck;
oil | ask is that the story shall: be big
enough" daughter and applause.)
Mr. Beecher wound up by moralizing az
follows:
'You may put cable in every seaport
you may build your warehouses where they
stand tive stories nr fifteen, and you may
fill them with the costliest merchandise,
you may increase your science and skill to
any extent. yet YOU are not more powerful
tor power is poi in the msterial texture, but
power remaihs in the man, in the individual,
the lam y, The village, the state, the na-
tioq; these are the reservoirs Of power, and
while we are enlarging The sphere of action,
let us see that at home we spread our COM
mon schools. multiply our newspapers,
make books more plenty than the leaves,
so that each man will be an actor, and
when all men over the globe are actors,
when from the rising OF the sun to the
going down of the same there is no barrier
to free intercourse o thought, and there is
also one curren, of heart, virtue, love re-
ligivn, then the earth will have blossumed
and c0nsummaied its history"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
SEPT ApPoINTAaENTs
TO INVALIDSa
DR.. HARDMAN,


Analytical Physician and Physieisn
for Diseases of the Lungs,
EORMEKEF Physician to Cincinnati
y Marine Hospital and Invalids Retreat. Cor
Of Observation an thor Of Letters vaIids and
editor OF the medical Stethoseope," may be con
suited al - : = :,
ST. CLARSvILLE, OHIO
Al tie NATioSsr HOTEL. wrpsrsoAr. Sept. Is.
BEGLARE, NORTON HOUSE
TgssDAT, Sept. Il.
WHEELING. MEreALS Housx Sent n and. u -
CAMBRIDGE. AooRrs HorrL Sept. Is.
TPnr. HAkbMxx treats Consumption. Bro,
Thross and Lungs. by xsdiesi FakalafienI
Dn; HAaDnAs's claims TO public condolences are
!. HIS thorongh and complete acquaintance with
the practice Of the most celebrated Physicians Of
Europe 90 well IS Ameriea. Z
The peeuiiarittss OF hfs system or raediestion
differing from every other yet ado pted-does not
make sick 70 mske well; nor tear down to build
up ssain-aisssrdins all dangerous drugs and pois-
J. His unprecedented experienee in Ho.pfr pr.c-
t'ce where Every form of disease was presented for
treatment. and. in Gases of DEATH an e1 Examination
of the dead body made. and the appearances OF the
ad-stsd parts carefully noted down by his ow N
hind iof future Isferenee- These notes and obs~r-
vAti"ns thus made. when completed will form two
large volumes of i've hundred pages eacb vslsi- n
viii "e published for the benefit Of The sdcai pro-
feseion
Z. In add ior to This bis vast experience eeaur
ed by travelling nearly five years. treating thou
nrally, have afforded great antages for oh,er-
vstton ard The siaiy ol siI diseases inc dent TO the
human smily. In Tins period Of time he has trav-
eed distance nearly equal 10 two entire circuits
Of the globe and has seeH prescribed for and been
eonss tied by nearly thirty thousand invaiids.
ALL DISEASES TREATED,
In relation TO the following diseases either when
complicated with Lung Affections, or existing
alone also invite eonsultasion-usus.Iy hnd the "
promptly exYsaJls. .sl,l- =
PIolspsus and all forms Of Female Complaints
Irregularities and Weakness. t
Paipiist ion end other forms of Eeart Disease Live
Complaint, Dyspepsia. and all other Diseases o
Stomach and Boweie, Piles. &c.
TPAll Diseases OF the Eye and Ea.; Neuralgia
Epilepsy and all forms Of Nervous Disease.
HIM chs,gs for censsitatissfEl 2.
may 20td 8. d. HARDMAN,M NJ. d.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

Glorious majority! Fourteen hundred and
seventy-three for Freedom! Only I3s for
Despotism. Hurrah for our City, Hurrah
for the cause! Hurrsh for Kansas and
Liberty.
lFron The Sumner (Esnsss) eszetse, EIirs. Aug. q
Hurrah.-Lse Entoombed.
Sumner has earned tho title of the Ban.
ner Town OF Northern Kansas. she will
have that title when freedom calls or free.
dom is in danger. One year ago this was
the darkest corner in Kansas--Atchison
Rufianism was rampant. Sumner
has redeemed it,. We leve the voice OF
freedom. To us it il the sweetest music
Bu, !, is terrible to Tyrsntsr' They fee be.
fore Il.
KieksPoo! immortal Kickagoo! prolific
kickspoo has cwindlea from the i2eo Dem.
ocratic votes of last winter TO l43. Her
pro-sIavery majority is now 81 Kickspoo!
hoe.. hoo.!.
This election settles the fate of Kansas.
II establishes the fact that her people can.
not be bought or bribed. Never! no, never!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
Hon. Thomas Corwin.

The RepusIicaus Of the VIII. District, d
their Convention on. the l 9Th inst, uomnst.
ed the Hon. TzonAs CoRwrx for Congress.
| In the Conference, a. we Learn from Tn.
State journal, Mr.. BARLOW, of Green coun.
ty. offered the following resolution:
Resolved. That this Convention hereby
inlorse and adopt the principles of the Re-
pu hcan party as defined BY the Philadelphis
Convention Of 1855 and the Ohio Conven-
ton of ls5s--and that the candidate nomi-
ated BY this Congeption must be q Re-
p uolican, and pledged to support those
principles. 9-e-z-----
Some objection was made to ITS passage
but il was finally agreed to. and the Warren
delegation declared that they Nere apthoriz.
ed to say Mr.. Corwin placed himself with
out reservation, On the Ohio and philadel.
ph:s platform.
The Xenia Telegraph arises the nsme of
Gov Corwin. and says:
Under the circumstances Of tie case, we
had our decided preference for Col. Harlan
He had been faithful Representative; he
was known. reliable Repub lican; be had
been q member of the party from its infancy,
hsd fought its battles and so often ard well
declared his principles, that on the eve OF
nomination il was not necessary for him to
say abe expected 10 vote with the party
Bot majority of the Convention differed
with US; and Mr.. Corwin having placed him
self. By friends who acIed as they claimed
b, authority squarely, fully and unequivocal-
Iy On TIRE Philadelphia platform OF 1856,
we shall Of course without hesitation give
him our support. If Mr. Corwin occupied
sny position heretofore at variance with our
creed, he has abandoned il. and % he has
row made himself. one o: US, We welcome
him into the Republican ranks. May bis
eloquent voice. be oiten heard in defense
Of our pine iples.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
HERLiNG HAT AND CAP
N.1k'UzA010Rp. - scs.
q AVERY

g. AVERY,
MassSasssrss e< saaas and Casa
Has on hand aae 10 pasassesoviag ana fso<3vi,.
large and general assortment Of
Hats and Caps,
comprising all shs varieties of celers and shspsse
Hate and Caps now in use, Of
Latest Fashion, tsla' 1888.
and nanufsctursa fSem the 6nsuf -natssiaI ~ a..
hest wertmaashipx ~ 81 which vili hs soid WSsis
safe sHe Retail % tns lswsst possible price. pro.
ways used ny ssss ssSsavors 10 please, sna hfaish
tks pahlie wilma .n-fsG sii'9 - 80. -
Goo, fsshisnehla and Servieeahls Hat
! feel ecnndsnt-with ny presss< fsc1nsss ssa .
patrons with an article
Superior to aay Aeresofore oscssd, ,s.s.1
respectfully request cell from shose In want a.
Hats and Caps, before parehssin sslsewhers.
s. AVERY
eslsl No. is. Msin street. wheeling Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

The enthusiastic bursts of jos star
inR ou, in eyery lse ef.,he following, IS a
,;.,. ,s,rl., 90 -. nr,,.,. .a,,;n;.,.,
-
! OF WHEN ieisneu 70 20 nansaS favor os
forcing the Leeomptcn Constitutio upon
her people contrary to their wills. The
v;c,o,v .ove,. Ka,sas al ovsr with o,orv
,..,'c.. = :,. -
sno 'i'safes Vi ''''ep' 'u'''e' ou' 'eAo Tue
following from The LeausHuorh DAILY Ir'-
bxns:
Eraadom Eorpvar,.-It Comes Roam,
:y uso.L.D..ST So, =
nS-lea. 'ne : eopa7 Duout-
Ihelf VIII huies.-l,4l5 Ma
iori.y for Freedom In Leayen-
worth AZ. asss - .s-l, !.
Il, - = -. 80. a.-.., s,.- ..,.i, a.. a..
.. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

UTTER, BACON,
sF Eggs Green Apples.
DR. led Frait.
Lard, Poultry &c. sc
For which We will pay the highest market rice
CASH THOBURN a BADDRN
Whesfing. MarrlI4. Is5S i = F0-l-0"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

g
the following fnsrping, and Of course. Judgs
Douglas saw it. He went from Chicago to
Bloomington and there made another and
longer speech, and yet took no notice Of
the conspiracy charge" He then went
TO Springfield and made another elaborate
argument, but was not provsilsd upon to
know anything shout the outstanding in
dic,ment. made sno,hsr spssch in Spring
feld-this time taking it for granted ths,
Judge Douglas was satisfied to take his
chances in the csmpaign with the imputa-
tion Of the conspiracy hanging over him
II was not un,ilhe went into small town
(Clintop) In De Witt county, where he de.
l:vered his fourth or fifth regular speech.
that he found IL con nvenient to notice this
matter at ell. At that place Il was stand.
ing in the crowd when he made bis speech,)
he be,hought himself that he was charged
with something' (Iaughtsr.] and his reply
was that "his self respect alone prevented
bin from calling It falsehood." WelI.my
friends. psrhaps'he so far lost his self.ss.
spect in Besrdstown as TO actually call Il q
fslsehood, fGrest Iaughtsr-Douglas had
called i, ian infamous iie.'I But now I
have this reply TO make: Tbs, while the
Nebraska bill was pending Judge Douglas
helped to cate doom clause giving the peo.
pie Of the territories the right to srcluds
slavery IL they chose; that neither while
The sill vas pending nor ., any other time
would he give his spiaien whether the peo.
pie had the riph. 70 exclude slavery-,hough
'sspso,fuily asked; that he made . report
which hold In my hand. from the commit
es on Territories, in which he said the
lights OF the people OF the territories in this
rgard are held in abeyance" and csnuc.