davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

YTVHERE can be R. D. BLUMs Plain and Ornamental
Engraving Establishments, Seals for Masons, l. o. 81
Sons Temperarce Public Insurance. Railroad and
Plank Road Companies Courts, States, c &c Also, steam
Office Stamps Steel Stamps engraved to order for
Blacksmhs and siIversmt for all those Manufacturers
may stamp their hands and address upon eir work
These stamps warranted stamp Silver, Cold Brass Iron
unempered Steel without the slightest injury to the stamp
itself.
Stencils Of kinds made to order Jewel7y made and re-
paired. K D. BLUM,
Deaderck street. Public Square, opposite the
Republican Banner Office. apr5O-dtEm5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

Offering for sale that beautiful, and well improved frm
tanning 60 fronting the alat Turnpike, within sight
Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. TIRES niles
from Nashville This paee IN 81 he very nsTffor
hoods in the state The Improvements consist o.
dous Dwelling House. good servants Rooms Kitchen Carriage
HOUSE, Stables andrE excellent springs, an under utsa
enclosure. BkANsFORD, NcWuIRTER a co..
iuneL2-lm No. 3 Inn Bl5ck.
NOR SALE-On ver5 liberal terms, rate one hors
Family RocsaEaJit wiz be found &C the Sup I'd Lir
cry Stable Daderk Also desirable Housahold
Fuhlrs, Belstes, Tables, Sofas Bure Chairs, Washans,
&C. Inquire u the undersigned az the Methodist Pushng
House. ie1Al3lWfl j STEVENSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

ID virtue o. decree q The County Court Of Davidson county
rendered a the May term l5 i'm the or David Q. LoTe
Administrator, and Anna prts, viii offer iorsas
Nashville, Saturday, he 81 day 81 July
for cash, the following negroes, toEt; Mauda %
yeaTs Of age, and George about 1s yesrs Of age.
Said negroes belong he esat6 Of jonathan Winlon.
ceased, and sold pay debts Of said estate.
fuas5-d stEtls-prs Zee Sc e. r. CHEATHAM, ClsFE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

FINE BOOTS, SHOES AND GsAITERSs
NEW ARRIVALS.
JOHN RAMAGE, AZ College Street,
receiving large and excellent stock Of Ladies'
and Gents and for Misses, Boys and Children.
Gents sup. Calf Stitched, and Pump Sole Boots;
do French Patent Leather and Calf Congress Caters; -
do do Patent and Calf, SILK and Red Top do
do Black Cashmere and Prunnella do
do English Lasting and French Calf Kid Ties;
do Buckskin n o. do
do Calf English Stitched Down Pump Shoes;
do Lasting OxfOrds aud Dress do
do Calf Kid and Boot Morocco Oxfords
do Calf Union half CATERS.
FOR LADIES.
Ladies' French Lasting Congress Caters with without heels;
do do do Lace do do do
do do Kid Congress Boot do do do
do Glove do do do do do do
do French do Slippers trimmed do do do
do White Satin and KID slippers do do do
MISSES Kid Boots thick and thin sole do do
do Black and Brown Caters do do do
do Black Kid s Bronzed slippers do do do
do Lasting Caters Plain & Tipp'ddo do
CAALDREN'S New BrOnzed Heel Slippers; Black and Col
ored Lasting Caters, Boots and Shoes, beautiful assortment
and in great variety
Boys YOUTHS Oxford Ties, Congress Caters, Patent
leather and Calf Dress Shoes Satin Ties, etc. Call at a
College Street JOHN RAMAGE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

Y.e~ySD Selling or or Oas--'Elle
E-4sls rsnsinser - a. -sacs 4 BioH PAEu Bosuru
su11tzzT eooBu a. hsEs York Euporun, VII Be sold
within this mona at great sass, aoct rerdtc cost or
any osr confederation Exchange ueny taken q g cents on
the dollar Ilunh lS--d&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

TRUNKS! TRUNKS
r Ladies large sized French Dress Trunks;
AA-EA4 do No. Sole Leather Covered do
: 7~tN aw do Medallion and Iron Framed do
S41t.1sAzAaAS do Extra sizes Plat Top Tray do
do Travelling Satchels.
CENTS No. i Sole Leather Trunks;
do Black and Russet Iron Frame Trunks;
do English Sole Leather do
do Sole Leather Buggy do
do Ashland and Plain Sole Leather Falises;
Carpet Bags in great variety, just received by
JOHN RAMAGE,
Mayo ~ College street.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
GNNYDER FRIZZELL opening well selected stock
- Of Boots and Shoes suitable to the season. and prices 70
respond with the times. Consisting in part Of
Gents fine Calf Boots and Caters
% Patent Leather - and Oxford Ties,
Z" d" Calf Oxford Ties and Lasting - -
Z" Cloth and Lasting Caters,
4" Calf and Patent Leather Strap Shoes.
Ladies' Caters plain, with and without heels,
80 Fine Toilet Slippers,
White Kid and Satin Slippers,
" Caters,
Kid Buskins with and without heels,
Misses Gsiters and Slippers, with and without heels,
Kid Boots, -
Children's Shoes Of every variety,
Boys and Youths Shoes Of every variety.
OF the above have something nice for Nay Day. Also,
Servants Shoes and pegged work Of all kinds.
Call at No. q Public Square.
apri3O SNYDER FRIZIELL.
ALEx. WILLIAMSON. ARCHER oHBATHAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

located east bank Of the Mississippi river, tEehty fa
below The mouth Of the Ohio river, az the first eligible hghlnd
point Of fact being mouth Of tho Ohio nFer 5lr1nd
ed by high healthy and fertile country, rapidly growing In
wealth population, with liub0us climate deneIousf I'D
wants hut turlleE ll
ure this the most commanding point the great
Father Of WasrsHthis min terrpted and f
outlet Interior, accommodate the utecuge q
commodities That want has been and Is being fully t
bv az
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

A Child relieved Of Spasms.--A gentleman,
we'll known community, Of strict veracy, handed Us the
suBjoined days 1t is but amongst
thousands Of facts such publish for the benefit Of
those who suffering from worms perhaps, in this case, after
having used other articles, without avail:
LIVERPOOL, CoIuRbiana Co., Ohio, May y, 1853.
A8srs. B. A. EdReock 6 Ca child Of niue aged about
years. had ang for time and while at dinner
dv taken spasms; for he said that
worms the We procured Of B. A. FshneOcs
Vermfuge negbOr and gave the child easpOOnul and
than hour passed iEnumerabe quantity Of
worms and in short time Was restored perfect health.
We tried article called MLanes Vermfuge but
Of no whatever what it what purpors be-
We would without your Vermuge under any Consideration
Yours respectfully, JANIS ARBUCKLEs
Formerly Of Pittsburgh.
Sold wholesale retail by all the principal druggists and
country merchants throughout the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

articles sold the undersigned, deliverable at place in
the city charge. When selling by the quantity, their rate Of
DISCOUNTS 10 per cent from retail prices.
aprl1-1y. !. E. BAUMAN & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

NB-Sl co. postage stamps enclosed any authorized
Agent will insure bottle Of the Pills by mail.
Sold wholesale retail by Berry Demoyille, and g. W
dershott, Agents for Nashville. IdeodSrwly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

For JuIy.--Gaham's Magazine Tor July. A s1isaHf
Hamtsr Pres only 8 cents trss dollars psrysar. Fsr
saieby ljel6l p. HAGAN, Arsuss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

DUR Mill
stones Of all
sizes on handand
made b order
smut mills, mill
irons, mill geer-
ing,hlting hoist
ing and regula-
dngscreHs, screen
Wire,damseliron,
Plaster Paris,
Dutch anchor
brand boiling
cloths ofalluum
bers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

ONm0NDAE, 9TH DAY Of SEPT, 1888,
viii commences TIE second and final sale d lots n tbs
crossing and most interesting young city. The Trustees n an
uOunciug this Gale, feel warranted To assuring a public hat a
no point there found better chance Or a,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-22

Any one wanting Flour Bran, Meal &C., from Rock City Mills
will and an Order Box Office and at W. II. Gordon
c. warehouse where calls four times each day.
J. E. BAUAAN & co.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07

THE ADMINISTRATION AND Con-. PAULD-
ING.-If reliance is to be placed on the
accounts from Washington, furnished in
the journals of the day, Mr.. Buchanan is,
according to the negro proverb about white
men generally, "mighty unsartin." 1t
seems that the failure of Captain Chatard
of the Saratoga to prevent Walker from
landing on the Central American coast,
or to sieze the Fashion and send her and
her "emigrant passengers home again, ex-
cited the Presidents vehement Indignation,
and orders were forthwith sent out to de-
prive Captain Chatard of his command
Well, Commodore Paulding has done what
Captain Chatard did not do. He has
seized Walker and bis desparadoes, and
sent them home again-whereat, we are
told the President and his venerable Secre-
tary of State are in great rage, and threat
en- to have Commodore Paulding court
martialed! Captain Chatard, because he
did not cut short Walkers operation, is to
be deprived of his command, and Commo-
dore Paulding, because he did do ii, is to
be put on trial.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07
The New Albany Lottery SWIM
die.

Alexander Anderson, Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas of Floyd Co., Ind, got
up some time since, what purported to be
a "Great Moral and Benevolent Enterprise,
founded on real estate "magnanimously ap-
propriated for the benefit Of the American
Colonization Society,"" but which was, in
fact, lottery scheme, founded in fraud
and viliany, and gotten up for the sole pur-
pose of making money for the parties en-
gagged in getting it up, with no intention
of ever distributing dollar of the proper
ty embraced in the scheme; an unmitiga-
ted swindle of all good citizens who might
be deluded by the name of Judge into
the belief that the thing was to be done
honestly and fairly conducted, and for the
benefit of the benevolent object suggested.
The drawing was to be done on the oath
and many persons came on that day to
New Albany to look after their interests
in the enterprise. But the Judge could
not be found. A meeting of citizens was
then called and resolutions adopted, repro
batting his conduct and asking him to re-
sign.
The Democratic County Convention
which met at New Albany on Saturday
night, also passed simila resolutions.
1t is said that the Judge has made SO
much by this swindle, that he can retire
with competency.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07

re- Senator Bright of Indiana, it ap-
pears, was one of the speakers at the Bu-
chanan mass meeting at Philadelphia. He
had not had time to prepare himself TO
speak. Of course not, be never had time,
and could not prepare himself if he had.
The first thing that seemed to impress him
was, that for what he said at Philadelphia
he would be held accountable in Indiana.
That's so. But "if he neglected Indiana
or forgot her interest might heaven forget
him!' This silly expression be doubtless
thought would be sufficient to grease his
remarks so that they might go down the
throats of the people of Indiana with ease.
He thought there was no precedent for
submitting the Constitution of new State
to the people, and surely we would not be
wrong in following the example of our rev.
olutionary fathers. He sustained the Pre-
sident. Such dishonest blockead could
do nothing else.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07

| A TROUBLESOME PRIzE-GEN. CAss IN
A QUANDARY.-Ererybody remembers the
predicamentt the man was in who drew an ele-
phant for lottery prize. He did not know
what to do with him, when he had him.
The Administration would seem to be in a
like strait. They have "drawn" Fillibuster
Walker,-they have brought him home
they have even dumped" him down at the
door of the White House,-but what is to
be done with him? Its settled that there
is no law TO keep the elephant boxed up
in jail,-and to have him running at large
again, after the farce of trying him at New
Orleans is over, will never do. What is to
be done with him then? Will nobody
take him away?
Rumor says, the distinguished statesman
of Michigan, Gen. Cass, is terribly cross
about this whole business. He thinks the
Government, in the end, will have take up
Sweet William and "dump" him down in
Nicaragua again, on the spot Commodore
Paulding took him from. The distin-
guished statesman is said to be In the habit
of speaking of the "General" as "com-
mon nuisance" but this is not according to
Chesterfield.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07

If but one shot had been fred from the
aPlanters," the war would have commen-
ced, and in less than three days there
would not have been a single one of
these lawless Williams left. The excitement
is immense. A single fight or quarrel be-
tween a pro-slavery and a free State man
would set the ball in motion. The citi-
zens are unable to find single man to
quarrel with.
l have just learned that the Mssourians
who have been arrested, have been released
on one thousand dollars bail by the scting
Mayor.
The United States troops were marched
back to the Fort at 6 P. NJ. when the
polls closed. 1t is said two hundred and
fifty votes were polled, all for the @Consti-
tuition with Slaveryr We have not heard
a word from Kickapoo, but suppose they
have polled two or three thousand votes,
out of population of about one hundred
and twenty! C. E.ss:.s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07

The most reliable account, apparently, Of
the affair at Fort Scott, we find in the
Philadelphia Bulletin, as follows;
LAWRENCE K. T., Dec. l9, 1857.
A messenger reached this place last
night, informing Gen. Lane that he had
taken part in the late conflict, and left i'm
mediately for reinforcements. Hegives US
the following information:
DR.. Little, known as one of the most
radical and dangerous Pro-Slayery leaders,
in company with G. w. Clark, the murder
er of Barber, residents of Fort Scott, have
been doing all in their power TO annoy the
Free State citizens in that vicinity. DR..
Little has been acting as Deputy U. s. Mar
shall, and with posse would sally out to
collect taxes. If his demands were not
complied with promptly, he would distrain
property and sell it to Missourians from the
adjoining Missouri counties for mere tri-
fie. They had made arrests under the re-
bellion act, now repealed by the late Leg
islature.
In attempting to make arrests at the
Little Usage River, 16 miles from Fort
Scott they were resisted. They then increas-
ed their posse 100, and surrounded the
Free State men, numbering thirty-fre,
who confined themselves in log cabin
On refusing to surrender, DR.. Little said,
'1f you do not surrender we will blow you
to HI" "Blow away" replied Captain
Abbott, which was answered by volley
of bullets. Capt. Abbott returned the fire.
killing three Missourians and wouDding
DR.. Little. Both parties then sent for re-
Inducements.
This occurred at 8 o'clock on Wednes-
day last, General Lane had ordered Capt.
Abbott to sustain his position at all haz-
ards. The Missourians have several pris-
oners. Among them is Rev. Mr.. Stewart,
of Wakarusa, well known as the Fighting
parson." Small companies from most of
the Free State towns have gone to the re-
lief of their friends. A company of rifle
men with brass howizer, will leave tins
place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
Gen, Lane will accompany them. Acting
Governor Stanton has sent company of
100 dragons as posse conatatms.
Gen. Whitman left this morning for Le
compton, to demand of Gov. Stanton the
arms-of which there are over 200 stand
taken BY Gov. Geary from emigrants. Cen
eral acts as agent of the National Kansas
Committee. The coolest wisest richest,
as we'll as the pooreet men in the Territory,
see no hope of peace. We cannot have 1t
till the usurpers are out of the way.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07
A New Counterfeit Detector,

n NSW OVOuseEke1S OetectOfs
About the most usefal thing that any
person in business, can have in these times,
is correct and reliable Counterfeit Detector
and Bank Note List. This want is now to
be supplied. Messrs. T. B. Peterson &
Brothers have just commenced the publ
cation of "Peterson's Philadelphia Coun-
terfeit Detector and Bank Note Lis"
monthly quarto publication which contains
all the information that can be obtained in
regard to all Counterfeits, Broken Banks,
and the rates of discount of all the Bank
Notes of the country. Messrs. Brexel &
Co., the well known Bankers and Brokers,
of that city, will supervise it and make the
corrections in each number of the list, so
that it may be perfectly relied on, while
the well known house of E. W. Clark d
Co., Commission Stock and Exchange Bro
kers, will correct the Stock List. Not be-
ing intended to subserve the purpose of any
banking house, as most of the DeLectors
do, it will be useful and reliable publica-
ton to the whole business community, and
we would advise all of our readers to re-
NIT the price of one years subscription to
publishers at once for it. The price is but
ONE DOLLARa year. To Clubs, -Four
copies for $500; or Ten copies for ST.
90: or twenty-five copies for 1900
Address all Orders to
T.B. PETERSON & BROTHERS.
800 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07

So SAY WE.-The Ohio State Journal
in able article about "Printing and News
papers and, what the Legislature ought to
do," favors the publication of Sheriff sales,
Auditors and Treasurer's notices in n;
least two papers in every county-one Of
each political party What is advertising
for if not to give publicity to the matter
set forth in the advertisement-then the
voters Of one party have just as much
right to have this information transmitted
to them through their own paper, as have
the voters of the other party, through
theirs. In most of counties, the Auditors
and Treasurer's printing is given to one pa
per of each political party, already.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07

PRINTING OFFICES FOR SALE.-We no
tice number of printing establishment are
offered for sale, indicating-hard times
amoug the craft. A desire to enter into
other business has induced the proprietors
of the "Wooster Republican" to offer their
establishment for sale. For a practical
printer or couple of them, we know of
no better chance to get into profitable
business, if well managed.
Whenever We get released from the task
of publishing a paper where nobody else
will, or can, we should like Just such an
to make money as is offered
in Wooster.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07
LATEST FROM KANSAS.
BATTLE BETWEEN LANES MEN
AND THE
Government Troops:
THREE DRAGONS KILLED.

The following important Kansas news
has been received by the st. Louis DEM
ocrdt:
By passengers from Kansas, who arrived
in town last evening, we haze obtained the
following intelligence
On Friday, the 25th ult, news reached
Leavenwcrth, that an engagement had ta-
ken place between the troops under Gen.
Lane, at Sugar Mound, and company of
the United States dragons. The officers
ordered Gen. Lane TO surrender himself
and men to the U. S. authorities, which be
refused to do, when the dragons charged
upon the troops, and were repulsed with
loss of three of their number. Finding
themselves too weak to dislodge Lane, the
Dragons retired, and an express was sent
to Gov. Denver for reinforcements. The
Governor Immediately ordered three COM
panies of dragons to the seat of war, and
they passed through Shawnee on Saturday
the 26th. 1t was expected there would be
bloody work.
As soon as news of the engagement was
received by the people, they commenced
organizing in military companies and hur-
rying forward to assist Lane. 1t was ex-
pected before the dragons would arrive
that Lane would be reinforced by twenty
five hundred men. The most intense ex-
citement prevailed.
One ofthe gentlemen who passed trough
Lawrence on Friday saw Gen. Lane and
Gov. Robinson in that town. They were
mounted, and completely armed, and ap-
peared muclsexcited. They were address
ing the people, who surrounded them in
large numbers, and urging them to main
tain their rights and succor their friends
The people of Lawrence were preparing to
take the field. John Calhoun had fled
from the territory, and reported himself as
going to Springfield, Illinois.
On the day of the election, no polls were
opened in Bourbon county-as the Free
State men refused to vote.
We shall await with anxiety for the par
ticulars. II is certain that civil war now
prevails in Kansas,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07
wThe Philadelphia Peunsylyaaian

HThe Philadelphia Pennsylvania,
of the 2Sth, contains near three columns Of
signatures to call for meeting to en-
dorse the Administration of James Buchan-
an. Most of the men whose names are
thus recorded will soon have reason to be
ashamed of the fact. The Pennsylvani-
an containing this call has an article de-
nouncing Forney's Press as shaving open
ly apostatized from the Democratic party"
and as taking an Abolition view of the
Kansas question" That's the word-"Abo-
lition"-if thet will not frighten Douglas
and Forney from their antagonism toward
the President, nothing will.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07

~The latest news from the Utah Ex-
pedition states that about thirty days since,
the Mormons made descent on the U.
States forces, dispensing about thousand
beef cattle, all they had-and that Col.
johnson had beat a retreat to Fort Larimie,
where be and his men will spend the win
ter. Thus ends the first chapter of the
Norman war.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07

SAD CAUsUALIrY.-Mr. T. Emery, for
thirty years resident of Cincinnati, who
with his son had just completed an extern
siye lard oil and stearine mandatory, met
with sudden death on Wednesday. Mr..
E. was in the fourth story of the building,
which was darkened by steam, and acci-
dentally stepped into the hatchway, and
fell through the several floors, sixty feet
He was taken up dead. Mr.. Emery was
universally esteemed, and the blow falls
heavily upon wife and six children.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07

COMING TO THEIR SENsEs.-The fire.
eaters who conduct the Richmond Whig,
begin to think that the election of FIRE.
MONT would have been blessing to the
South. These fire-eaters are beginning to
come TO their senses. There are some men
north Of Richmond who voted for Buchan
an, that begin to think it would have been
better had Fremont been elected.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-07

Gen. Lanes camp, he said to himself in
regard to the voting or no voting policy,
he for one, however this Convention might
decide, would rather cut his right arm off
than vote under the felon Constitution
Questions more important than that were
coming fast upon us, in few days Kansas
would have, like Texas, to raise the "Lone
Star" banner, and stand or fall by it in de-
fence OF their liberties. This was received
with the most deafening plaudits. Let the
Administration beware! r. J. H.