davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-10

COTTON MANUFACTURING AGENCY.
TETE are sole Agents for the Sale Of the
Nv Rchland Manufacturing Com. Pulaski, Tenn.
do GalaunY DO
Franklin Factory, Franklin, do
RockdaIe do Mt. Pleasant, do
shoaI Mills, DaWrenceburg, DO
Crescent do do do
CrOWsOn do DO DO
Hope do 90 40
Pinewood do PinewoOd, do
Sparta Manufacturing Comfy, Sparta, do
Laurel Hill Factory, Henryviile do
And have always hand full stock Of sheengs, Osnau
Drngs Bangs Cotton Yarns and Batting, which otter 70
the wholesale trade only In lots Of not less than bales Sheensi
bales Osnaburgs, 25 hays Cotton Yarns, &C.
Nashville, March 7, 1855. W. Il. GORDON & co.
SCALES! SCALES!! SCALES!!!--A full stock Of
Fairbanks celebrated Scles-D0rman PLATFORM Grooers
Counter and Beams.
Also IIav and Coal Scales In store Factory
prices. 'by W Il. GORDON & co.
naval Sole Agents for Middle Tennessee.
II AWRENCEBURG WONEY.--We are taking
Johannesburg Notes par, payment Of all accounts
fsbe5, is55. ". il. GORDON & co.
"TOOL! WOOL !--we want Three Thnusand Pounds,
Wv clean Washed Wool, for which Eill pay We
"1 mari y - '--''' ". u. GORDON & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-10

DEMOVRLLE e. BELL,
nRUGGESTS ANDAPOTHE ARIES,
No. 20, Cherry Street,
THIRD DOOR FROM UNION.
EALEIRS in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye stufs,
Paints Oils Turpentine, Alcohol Namishes, Cigars Glass
Ware. Tobacco Snuff ctr
EUERFUBlEFEY AND FANCY ARTICLES
large and select lot Of Soaps Coognes, Pomatum Hair
M Hair. Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs etc. Which
s-IIfrg st reduced prices. DEMOyILLE q BELL.
rI % Cherry street.
-NTOLEN, the night OF the 9Th Of May 1855, FA
- from my farm, five miles north east Of Murtrees YIN
frl' a chestnut surrei Maze, four years old, fifteen f1f
hands high left both hind feet white,SlZ1
OF small the Uf
the back she YES gay the rider attempts Sup
posed ~ dark skin man, heavy set carrying shrt
rifle Ten dollars is oersI any information which will lead
recovery mare, tenty-hye dollars for the Hpehen-
Of the thief. Ii. IL. Cha lION.
Nurfretsirlro, May On. Is5a. [je29-WSt
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS carefully com
rounled al all hours day and night We give per-
atantnn tn fhIs irllnrtment of our husiness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-10
Civ Plumbing Establishment.

II A. COOPER, Agent, No. !, Corner Of Market and
Spring Streets. Tie highest premiums awarded to it
the Mechanical Agricultural Pair last fall and again the
Davidson County Fair this Spring prepared to fit pub
lie private houses with all the modern Improvements such
are used in Eastern Cities and to extent in
city, where comfort and convenience desired in fact
residence considered complete without them will take
pleasure in referring wanting work done to the Of
such fitted with Hot and Cold Water in every
desirable room, also Baths Showers, and Water Closets
Having been appointed Sole Agent for the sale Of Blouns
Kitchen Ranges, being practical mechanic myself pro
nounce durability and utility, superior to stove
range for like purposes and invite the public to
call and see them. .-.
in ali its varieties cheap for waTTantng
work equal any.
TIyglraDts rpraired At short notice nayl3 6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-10
STREET, KING & Co.,
ATTOR NEYS AT LAW,

LAND, cOLLECTroN, AND
GEEERAL AGENTS,
OMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA TERRITORY, |
KTTLL practice Law Supreme ard inferior Courts Of
Wv Nebraska buy and sell Land Warrants, enter land on time,
give pecil attanan making ssetions Of s in Nebraska
Tor those wishing good desirable locations, invest Tor distant
dealers on reasonable TERMS pay taxes furnish alstrct Of entries
and titles notice. y and sell lands, tosn lots, and al
kinds Of real estate and 10 General Agency Business
REFEEEECEs
" 8 Gilman, Banker. New York city. l
Converse, Harding & Co.. Boston, Mass.
O. Hnburd Sup't n. Y, Central railroad, Albany NJ J.
Gen. leslie CoOmlS, Lexington, Kentucky.
Hon. Francis l.. Fogg. Nashville, Tennessee.
johnson, Weaver * Co. 10 do
DR. = s. Young, do
Gov. ". =. Campbell, Lebanon, do -sr.--
Hon. Jordan Stokes, do do
Lucas, Thompson & Co., st. Louis SO.
Mc6are. Chittenden & Co., Keokuk, Iowa.
VIM. II. Sewer ( Co. Z ankers, O5caoOSa Iowa.
Baldwin, Dodge q Co., Council Bluffs, do
Davis Moody & Co., Chicago, illinois. 49,.
W. A. johnson & Co.. New Orleans, louisiana llu2-u
FINE OLD VEaISKTES.
WKTE have just received from Philadelphia, three barrels Of
w II. & II. Catherweojs old Mountain Rye Whisky
Three barrels Of xxx;
Three do AAAi
Two do Xxx; t
One do y;
old Bourbon, 1873. These WHISTLES are pure,
and are worth SjOto four dollars gallon For sale in
any quantity. HOLLlSIhk & OAhLEh,
apr3 -, Union street..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-10


FREEmAN BROT HERS,
WHOLESALE
GPOcerS & Commission Merchants.
EAL Flour. Bocon, Lard Produce generally, For
4 eign and Domestic Liquors, Wines and Cignrs No
North College street. Nashville, Tennessee at the Old Stand
EEin Bruthers Agents for Ilartsyille Fnurng Mills
WRON-s2 200 TONS. have a large and well assorted
amongst which sizes of large round and
square. We particularly invite the attention Of buyers
determined to close It out ut low down prices.
TERRASS BROTHERS.
81 and IS Broad st.
TTNIVERSTTY OF NASHVILLE.--The Examin .
alton Of classes will to-day. and continue th
week and three days in the The Trustees relatives OF
Professors and Teachers in other colleges and schools
well the friends Of Education, generally respectfully invited
to attend. BY ouier of the Faculty.
Irnn 92-tF RICHARD OWEN Ser
NEAtHLE WORK .--The subscriber has on hand the
VA largest and best assortment Of Marble and Marble WON
ever herei in the city, which he particularly invites the alters
ton Of the public. lie prepared jobs in his line
mays, 57-tf JAMES SLOAN
ENARm WANTED.--we wish to purchase desirable
stock farm, with good improvements containing from $50
80 acres, within five ten miles from Nashville,
turnpike. citizen Nashville wishes to exchange some ~
able city property, improved vacant within
yards OF the public square, for good farm further tsd fifty
miles and as much nearer posble and convenient
turnpike railroad ~
We have recently sold several large farms, and persons wishing
to buy or sell will find to their interest to give a call
J, L. & R. W. BROWN,
naylS-dtWStW-tt Az Cherry street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-10
SICK BABIES WANTED

nNEFOCBTH Of all the tables born In the United States die
before they Ave years odd Cslomel ana Coo Liver on
wont ave them: uoerfll medicines the most deeterious eff
feet The only remey the diseases Of the second summer Tor
eug measles chYlc deranged bowels, depressing ie'eT Is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-10

Rl0Tn and ATumsIea 8 superlOr
TERRAss BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-10

judge MoRRis has shown the New Hsssn
(conu) Journal the fOlloEing copy :. : s''''sss-s'
ed on the New Haven Probate Kso'sss. ~ :.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06
3flisttIlaneol1s,
The Women at Salt Lake Becoming
Hard to Rule.

HARD TO RulG.
From O. spcech Of Heber Kimbalrs in q
late number of the Deseret News, we should
Judge all was not smooth among the Mormon
harems as it should be for the comfort Of
their lords, during these piping times of
trar." Says he:
hear my leader say, the other day, that
he could manage the affairs Of this people
and Of the United States, and OF Europe with
more ease 10 his mind than be can listen to
the little, peevish, triiiing complaints that
woman bring to him. a good deal Of it is
little peeyishness.
What kind Of matters do they trouble him
with? Why, one woman runs and says,
Brother Brigham, my old len has laid an egg
and heard that If | set it on ore end it would
be hen, and if on the other end a rooster
and want a rooster. That is a sample.
am speaking of this for You to let him alone.
If you have difficulties, brethren or sisters, go
to your Bishops and let those Bishops nycs.
tigate the case and ifit is worthy of his no.
tice, let your Bishop so to Brother Brigham
and have his council upon it.
] have one or two woL q that / cannot
control, and never did and ! would as soon
try TO control rebellious mnle as try TO con-
trol them. have not given them word Of
counsel for the last eight years but what they
have murmured or rebelled against it, and
called me q hard man. have not tod you
who they are but know them.
1t is wrong to speak of these things? ]
have one or two women that | cannot control
and never did. "Do you support them "
says one. Yes as well as the best women
have and if you want TO know why do it
it is because ] want TO get along with it as
well as can in this life but | can tell you
that if the time comes when am obliged to
desert, and lay waste my habitation, will
theE lag them no more.
4 gain he says -
The husband has to learn to give proper
counsel and direction {; he has to learn how to
manage MS wives and children; and it takes
him some time to learn how to manage wisely,
and to bastow comfort npon each member OF
his family.
1t does not trouble some women to follow
out the counsel Of their hushants-they will
serve them 10 rathfulness, they will honor and
respect the power Of the priesthood that is
upon their husbands Ia this respect they do
well ana enjoy themselves in doing so, as
every woman will but iu the relationship
that exists LGrcan them and other 'cires Fl
TIA. man, you are very apt to see LITTLE dis
cord.
1t requires more energy and more strength
of purpOse in q man 10 follow on: the cGunSrl
of one who is just above him, than il does to
follow man that is long way ahead OF bin
So it is in regard TO the women, they can fol-
low the counsel o. their husband and do es he
wishes, much better than they can regard one
another, but we should 60 cur duty i; ret SO
pleasing TO ourselves.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06

CHILD KILLED AY DocToR's MIsTAKE.-
A child two years old sick with the scarlet
fever, at 20l Seventh avenue, New York,
was attended by DR.. II. ID. Ranney, who left
prescription Of belladonna, opium and ac-
onite, instead Of tincure of bark, as he inten-
ded TO do, and the child died in four hours.
The doctor was censured iby the coroner's
jury.
FIRE FROM ASiSGuLAR Cause.-The dwell
ing house Of Daniel B. Morrison, near Mar
tinsburg, Va, was destroyed by fire few
days since. The fire originated by cat
catching fire and running under the bed and
setting fire to some paper. This was extin-
guished, but afterwards rekindled, aud the
house burnt 10 the ground.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06

CAUTION TO ONIoN.EATEEs The Bristol
(R l.) Phaair, recently made the following
statement:
Within the last six weeks several persons,
some Of whom are among our acquaintance,
have without any known cause, lost all the
hair from the head and body. Within two
weeks from the time the hair commenced
coming ont, not a spire was left. The eye
brows aud eyelashes also dropped out
Neither of the persons had suffered from re-
cent sickness, nor had used hair dyes, nor
taken any medicines. They have applied to
several eminent physicians, but ear learn no
cause for the singular circumstance.
Whereupon the Providence Pest offers the
following;
Perhaps we can explain it, At least we
will state fact which is well vouched for 10
us. A few years ago, Mr., Wm. Smith Peck
lam, who resides in Middletowr, only two or
three miles from Newport, had horse troub-
led with "heayes" One night the horse
found his way into the barn without the con.
sent of the owner, aud there had access to
large quantity of onions. lie ate heartily de-
yougiug a bushe or two, The medicine eur
ed the heayes but very soou afterwards the
hair of the horse commenced falling OIL aud
in a short time none was left.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06
fatmcr's 9epMtmrnt,
One Sort Of Farmers.

Hon. j. r. Williams, President Of the
Michigan. Agricultural College in his inaugu-
raj address THUS alluded 10 q class Of farmers
who are quite too numerous in many parts Of
the country:
Pass along any great thorouch,arc, ana
you will soon come to farmer who yards
his cattle in the public highway, wastes the
manure which should fcrilize his fells, and
allows the public TO thread their urpakuecl:
passage among them. The next, perhaps,
feeds bis corn whole, and lusas third ofila
uutriment Another dtpriyes his pigs Of
light, and their growth stops Another al
lows prat.iyatal gases, generated under bis
barn to be iuhaled by his stock Another
allows his cattle to drink out Of mere mud
holes; instead Of pure water Another al
lows his sheep in winter 10 60 without any
water nj all. The next exposes his calves
aud colts to the wiutry storms thus auest.ng
their growth, while it wou,d absolutely cost
less 70 keep them growing and housed The
next has. perhaps. not a 81 tool wherewith
TO work efficiently on his whole farm. Ano-
ther soWs poor OF mixed seed, or not half
enough, and as u consequence, Teaps half
crop. The next plows his land bat three or
four inches deep. lie has little faith in deep
plowiug and thorough pulverization. bat has
full faith in the signs OF the zodiac, the moon,
ana iuck lie believes in good lCck while
putting in the seed, and has a realizing sense
Of ill-luck in harvesting, costly experience IL
both theory and practice.
could extend the list Of practical errors
to an indedaite length. Such facts prove.
that instead Of less, the farmer has more 10
learn practically about his business than any
other man in the world In fact, one-tbird
Of the Industry and energies of the farmers Of
our oouutry, is literally wasted in conseq qaonco
Of Ignorance and defiance Of all rules Of thrift
aud economy. The same recliesSHCsS QH,oag
men IA ether pars1its, 1rOuld result "a iawedi.
G,e baakraptey and starvation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06
. 0 { t =
LOST CHILD.


The night comes in and the storm is wild,
There's q biting blast and diving sleet,
And up and down each lonely street
The criers call, "I.ost child los, child,"
What a little one, this bitter night
Alone and lost III this bowling stormi
Good Heaven, I've mcrciful, we pray,
And shield the tender form.
Speed speed thee, rider; scrcam thy cry!
He may be frozcn and crushed aud dead
A mother waits for her loreaing boy,
And canst thou take her a corpse instead!
Speed speed thee, rider, mud mark the prints
OF little fee, across the snow;
And call the fathers from every house
Upon your search to go.
And while We seek. let louder voice
One that tho whole wide world can hear-
Break out above the hnwlinr storm,
In tones most thrilling loud nul clcar
Losr in the stormy night of sin,
An orphan child with the cross on his hrow
iTis years nnd years since he wondetcd away
Christian turn out and seek for him now
Losr from mother, one sunny day,
a lii.le girl with Il blue dove eye;
She hath lost her way to Heaven, and now
She hath fallen in woe to die
LosT from the pasture many lamb
That wandered away when shepherds did sleep;
And now they rowing, God only knows where,
lie can only hear their shverng Llcat
Iosr' Lost and the night drifts ill
Children more than you ever will fnd
Turn out turn out, and with pity seek,
And bring them in fiom the storm aIt the wind.
Perchancc your little ones are gone,
And their feet will never turn back again
Haste father, haste. and follow their track,
Mark every spot where they hare been;
And il ye Gnd them, thank your Cod
For many mother is walling Tonight
For birding lost that she'll never fmd,
Not even in Heavens morning light.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06
The King and Queen of Delhi in Cap
LDelh Palace (Nov lG) Correspondence of the London
Times.

[Dehi Palace (Nov iG) Correspondence of the London
Times,l
= We have seen the captive King
and royal family; they are in rninous little
room, in one Of the gates Of the palace. The
old X ing looks very frail, and has a blank,
fixed eye, as orone on whom life is fas: closing.
He certainly is too old to be responsible for
anything that has been done. With his sons
much more guilt may lie. Some have been
shot rs you must have read some arc yet
untaken. The youngest son we saw looks
like ID they say lS) bold and coarse to look
at. He is the only child of the Queen.
With her some Of our ladies have had o
long interview. They found her seated on Il
common charpoy (bedstead) dressed in white
cotton clothes, with a few and very triling
ornaments-al Of her grand things having
been taken from her. She is described as
Shorthand stout above thirty years Of age,
with round, animated face, not at all pretty
bnt having very pretty little plump hands +;
she was cutting betlenut, to ca. with her
pawn. Some thirty females, relatives anG
menials, surrounded her. She professes the
utmost horror Of the third cavalry, to whom
she traces all her Elislortunes. She says the
King was helpless to control them, and that,
when their arrival had placed Delhi in re-
DCllOu tRuiUoi US ibtN hGAS lNAb1 ~ IOp
her as any one else. She says the mutineers
did rob the palace, and that all her jewels
were only saved BY being buried. She does
not seem to blame US for their present capti-
witty she understands the necessity for in-
quiring into guilty or innoceRt parties, but
she did not seom TO assert the Kings inno-
cence rs much as her own. She said he had
been in the hands Of bad people. There
appeared to be frightful rvaries among the
women Ii is said she criminated the sons OF
the former wives, she being the last. Her
sister is represented as much better looking
than herself and has a daughter of thirteen
married to the Kings youngest son, already
mentioned, and reputed very beautiful. Our
ladies describe her us having superb large
eyes. and a most beautiful ltlle mouth, but
her face otherwise too Hat and full Some of
the women told them they had English wo-
men and children in the palace after the
massacre, in hope Of preserving them, but
that the mutineers demanded them, and
cuold not be resisted. They say the sopoys
complained that the King was feeding Eng
lish women daiutily, while he only gave them
gram for food. Heaven knows If the royal
family be clean in heart end hand or not
| say nothing sentimental about them but
| pity them. Their religion is quite enough
to excite our pity Ond if they have been
abettors of murders, they ought to be Pitied
for their sins. lfthoy are, as they say, lnuo'
cent Of any share in the rebellion, they are
victims indeed. trust oil examinations may
be judiciously and fairly conducted. Mis-
sn excellent man-most upright aud indelati,
gable in discovering the truth, and withal
most tender-hearted. He will not spare the
guilty, nor inact snGerings on the innocent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06
The $40 and SIS Single and Double
Threaded Empire Family Sewing
Machines

AN AGENCY for the sale Of these Sewing
n Machines can be secured on liberal terms for
the County of Northumberland. No one need
apply without capital sufii cient to conduct the
business properly and who cannot bring refer
ences as to reliability and capacity. A personal
application will be necessary.
The peculiar adaptation of these Machines for
all purposes of Family Sewing, will, where ever
they are offered for sale command ready and
unlimited demand.
JOHNSON y GOODALL,
S. Z. Corner Of 9th and Arch Sts., Philadel'a.
August Is, l657.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06
Fall and winter GOODS
PATENT WHEEL GREASE.

FsyIIIS Grease is recommended to the notice of
I Wagoners, Livery Stable keepers, &C., as
being SUPERIOR to anything of the kind ever in-
troduced. As it does not gum upon the axlcs
is much more durable, and is not affected by
the weather, remaining the same in summer at
in winter, and put up in tin canisters at 81 and
10 cents, for sale by a. w. flSHEk
March a. IS57.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06

kEEPING PouLTRY.-The lGte Judge Suell
kept poultry in winter more than 1.-TWO lAenths
in a perfect state Of preservation. by filing
them after they were dressed, with powdered
charcoal, and then hanging than in an airy
lott.
TT MAKE STICKING SALvE.-Three pounds
rosin, half g pound mutton tulow. half
pound beeswaX, and tablespoonful of sui
phnr; melted, poured into cold water, ard
worked and pulled an hour
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06
sUNBURY STEAM FIGURING MILL

VsNIE subscribers respectfully announce to the
Il public, that their new Steam FIGURING Mill
in this place, has been completed, and Will go
into operation on Monday the 3ist day of Au-
Gust, inst.
Having engaged competent and careful
Miller, they trust they will he able, with all the
modern Improvements adopted in their mill to
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them
with their Gu stom.
SNYDER, RINEHART & HARRISON.
Sunbury, August 90, lS57.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06
MUSICi MUSIC

HJR. o. KIMBALL, late of Elmira, having
I'i become resident of Sunhufy, respectfully
informs the citizens and others, that he Intends
10 form a Singing Glass, both secular and sacr'd
and will mpart instruction to all who may desire
to place themselves under his charge
n. B.-Mrs. o. KimbalI is prepared TO give
instructions to few more pupils on the Piano
Forte.
SunbHy, September 10, lS57-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06
Selett 4oetrp.
THE PASS OF DEATH.

1t was n narrow pass,
Watcred with human tears,
For Death had kept The outer gate
Almost six thousand years.
And the ceaseless tread OF the e'world's feet
Was ever in my ears
Thronging, josng, hurrying by,
As if they were only born 10 die.
stately king drew near,
This narrow pass to tread,
Around him hung gorgeous robe,
And n crown was on his head
But Death, with a look Of whitening scorn,
Arrested him and said,
'In humble dress must the king draw near,
For the crown and the purple useless here"
Next came man Of wealth,
And his eye was proud and bold,
And he bore in his hand n lengthy SCROLL
Telling of sums untold:
But Death, who careth not for rank,
Careh as little for gold
''IIere that scroll canuot allow,
For tho gold of the richest is rowerless now"
Another followed fast
And book was in his hand,
Filled with the flashes Of burning thought
That are known in many land;
But the child of genius quailed to hear
Deaths pitilcss demnnd-
"IIere that book cannot enter with thee
For the bright flash Of genius is nothing to me"
Next came maiden fnir,
With that eye deeply bright,
Tia, stirs within you strange, sweet care,
Should you meet on a summer night:
But Death, ere The gentle maid passed through,
Snached away its light
"Deauty is power in the world, +" he saith,
But what can it do in the Pass Of Death ?"
A youth of siclly mcn,
Followed in thoughtful mood,
Whose heart was filed with love to God
And the early Brotherhood;
Death felt he could not quencl the heart
That lived for others good
81 own,i cried he. ''the power of love;
must let it pass to the realms above!n -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-02-06
GILEIRT BUEScN.
SUCCESSOR TO

J. o. CAmrBEhL d co, AND L. C. IVES,
Formerly No. s y orfh Wharves)
DEALER IN PRODUCE, FRUIT AND VE-
GETABLES, No. North Wharves, 4th door
Market street, Philadelphia.
Oranges, Apples, Dried Fruits Butter,
Lemons, Onions, Mercer Potatoes, Cheese
3aisins, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Beans
Pea Nuts, Peaches, Cranherres Eggs, &c.
Orhcrs for Shipping put with care and dis
patch.
~ GOODS sold on commission for Farmers
and Dealers.
October "a, 1851