davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08

THK PARAGUAYAE DHPICULTY'-Advices from
BaenOs Ayres to January 9th indicate the strong
probability of the peaceable settlement of our di>
culties with the Paraguaysn Government. Commits
sioner BoWln on his arrival ct Itafsru the scene of
the firing upon the Water Witch, was met by the
plenipotentisries sent by the Paraguayan Govern
ment who proposed an adjournment to the neutral
city of Corientes, in the Argentine Republic. They
expressed on the part of their Government the most
anxious desire for fair just and peaceable arrange
meRt with the government of the United States;
and, further, tina. they were authorized to grant to
the United States treaty similar to those at press
ent existing between their Government andth Gov
ernments OF E9gland, France and Sardinia; and,
furthermore, TO leave TO arbitration any all such
claims IS the United States or any of its citizens
might have against the Government of Paraguay.
Judge BOWGn replied that, such being the case, he
would not then make positive answer, but would
meet the aforesaid penpOtentiariss at the said city
Of Corientes within thirty days. The Buenos Ayres
ErbanG, Of January so, expresses the belief 'that
the next packet will convey the intelligence of the
tranquil solution Of this subject, which, with great
reason is attracting the attention of the people of
the Plata, and principally that of the Brazilian EN-
pre, in whose interest it could never be to consent
that the Colossus of the North should establish its
predominsney on this side Of America"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08
W. GRESHAM. R. g. HuFFAKK
GRESHAM 81 HUFFAKER,
Successors to Smith, Love & Coz
wHOLESALE GROCERS

FOrwR riding and Commission Merchants.
81 SOUTH MARKET STREET,
Nashville, Tennessee.
II iii pay Cash for all Articles Of Produee.e[l
-itTSEly
EEyE in receipt Of large we'll assorted stoek
w Groceries, Lqnors, &C. to which invite the attention
Of the trade:
Sugars.
$50 hhds Louisiana; 100 bbls Bait. Crushd aud Pov'd
50 boxes Loaf; 100 bbls st. Louis do do
Coffee
800 bags New Orleans RO
Isl do Choice Baltimore.
WOlaSseS.
I75 barrels Choice Reboiled:
so y do do do
Liquors.
200 barrels Pixies, Deans and Chenartt's Whiskes;
40 do Bourbon, Rye MOnOngahea and Smiths Old 5Re
Whisky;
200 do Country made, Linsoln Robertson, &c;
IS pigs Domestic Brandy
French
o do Ginger, Blackberry and Cherry do
10 do Holland Gin
10 casks Port Wine;
% bbis Sweet Malaga Wine;
pigs Old Jamaica Run;
SHndrieS,
400 boxes Star Csndesi I75 kegs Tobacco all grades;
200 half do de do le9,0O Cigars, do
$50 or DO do do 81 chests Green and Black Tea :;
Also good assortment Of Pepper SPICE Ginger Soda, &C
wanted 10000 bushels Dried Fruit.
Oet9-dtwEwly GRESHAM 4 HUFFAKER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08
ETNA GOAL.

PINE SUPPLY Of this most Coal now on hand
the Etna Coal Yard, back Of the Nashville Chstta-
nooga Railroad Depot and selling the following prices
Large Lump and Round Coal p per bush s550Per
Mixed Large and Fine do 20 do do 90 do
Fine do 10 do do lO8 de
Try gsnd you viii b convinced h the best coal tbs
usIkss. laseetAIy-eopgl g. J. ASRNWs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08
RECEIVING
n E w G. o o ID S
AT
A. G. & A. b. BEECH,
No. 50
college street.
flag
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
h ICH E ST dad EN-


Worn by Kings or EmperOrS
What! Why a Beautiful Head of Hair.
DECAUsEitis the ornament God Himself Urovided for all
Reader, although the rose may bloom ever 50
Of pearls bereft of its covering
the hair be snarled srYeled harsh dr. or worse STILL
Woods Hair Restorative used two three times week. will
and permanently ALL ornament Read
7sal5eT0:
DIR. WocD:- NEW YORK, April 10, 1855
Dear -Perm express to YOU the obligations am
under for the entire restoration of hair to its original
about the time Of arrival in the United States rapidly
becoming gray, bu the application sr Restos-
tive its original hue consider your Restorative
very wonderful invention, quite ehcacous well
agreeable. L am, dear sir yours truly,
ssDrych ar Gwyiiedyct"
Welsh Newspaper Office, l3 Nassau st April e. 1853.
PROF. o. J. Dear Sir-Some month weeks ago
your Restorative gave it my WIFE,
who concluded try her hair, thinking
that it would restore the hair its original color to
turning gray hairs to dark brown
the time beautng and hckenng the hair strongly
recommend the above Restorative to all of such
csngeh of their hair. CHARLES CARDEW.
INV YoRK, July %, 1857
PRoF. Q. J. woOD with confidence do your
Hair Restorative, being the ecsci9us article
Since using Hair Restorative hair and whsers which
were almost white have gradually grown dark; and feel
confident that few applications will restore them to their
pleasant itching SO common among persons who perpre freely
PROV WoOD-About two years ago my hair commenced falling
of and turning fast becoming bald and had tried
many remedies using your Restors
tive in January last few applications fastened my hair firmly
began fill up out and turned back to its former COLOR
(blackJ At this time it uly restored to its original color
health and appearance and cberuy recommend s use to ALL
The Restorative is put up in bottles of Sizes viz large me-
dollar per bottles twenty per cent mare
proportion than the SMALL ret for dollars per bottle
the large hoss quart oy per cent more in proportion, and
O. j. WooD6co Proprietors $40 Broadway New York. lin
ST. Louis, Mo- -'-h II '''iAs' '''
And Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08
DIR. KING,s DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

5fAH DR.. King, formerly ofNeW York FER the sstfonr
N.Y. year, o. louisville, Kentucky, and who has de-
voted attention the treatment u private
srty years. hssrs himself having attended 70 pracs
many years. eure many thousands he enabled
ef private nature, matter how bad ihgy may
idjuiciOus gcal treatment, frn negldct Of her
Dr. Kings Dispenssry No. % D9dsrok street,
Cherry and the Square, who're be cures AL diseases private
nature.
GosoRHEA cured without nsucious medicine or nteiernes
from business
srcRuREs Of old recent date ssctuaiy cured In feE
operation which pain Where Structure
exists, health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischiefand uudermines the constitution nuch.
SYPHILIS, all the diseases Of tie skin, growing OF
lad treatment, edectuali cured In days-
SEasAL WEAEss, particular attention having given
his disease and all the consequences growing out Of it, brought
Ia many the destructive habits q incousaerata
Youths indulgence Of he passions, neglect o.
Ehc Eill undenine the c0nsu0n rendngt tbs uBf
fer business society," and causing premature Old age
Females who may be aborng with any difficulty Of the Womb
may rest assured Of immediate relief.
Persons residing Abroad By writing ard stating their case win
Zee enclosed directed b Dr. A. King, Nc. = Deack
NaShye, Tennessee, will have the necessary eene
address, necessary dirscons Strict secrecy Observed
Once hours from o'clock in the morning until bin the eTsnia
nsys3-d&Wly
ICtASH PAIN Or bacon Lad, Ebsat, FEuiis. Cora
ali II ~ 70
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08

A London publisher advertises exact fac Smiles
of "Seven Curious Old Newspapers" published be
tween The years 1916 and 1879, announcing the ex-
eeution of Charles the First, the death and funeral
of Oliver Cromwell, the great fire of London, with
interestinng notices of Nell Gwynne, Dryden, Bun-
yaD, the inirigues of the court of Charles the Sc
cOnd, extraordinary occurrences in various coun-
tries, with very drOll and interesting advertise
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08
DIanny's combined Reaper and
Mower,

INTlTH WOODS IMPROVEMENTS hI,
wv celebrated Machine eceiYed the premium Of rard
MKDAL the combined Reaping Moving Machine
great United States Agricultural Fair held Louisville
KY September, 1851. The trial Syracuse New
York July, where all the pr pal Machines the United
States we're thoroughly The committee made their awards
through Marshal P Wilder President United States
Society, at Louisville, Ky.
received the award the best Reaper the best
Mower committees, appointed Pres
dent Of the Davidson County Agricultural Society, Nashville
July, l657 Of the machines ia Tenn
Numerous other premiums and awards given Machine
during the hast season, every Machine America
The above machines for sale by the undersigned,
B, L. CHEATHAM,
General Agent for the State
FISHER, WHEELEs l. CO.,
VT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08

TRIAL or Hos. DASrEL SIcKLss The second
dag ofths trial Of theH9n. Daniel E siokles was
consumed in an eff ,rt 10 complete the jury though
only three additions were made lacking four still
when the Court adjourned Ills said the defence have
subpened their witnesses to support the theory Of
Justification. Neither But;erwOrth nor Weo!ridgeis
among Them. It is further saed that the prOsecu-
ton has summoned Elk Marshall Hoover Of Washing
ton and Ek Mayor KingsIand and others as rebat-
tipg witnesses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08

Col. NRTHERLAED-the ''sWeet souled Col METH
ERLAxD," as the Tribune calls him-aocepts the prof
fered crown Of martyrdOm which his admiring Know
Nothing brethren have rendered him. Let the oath
bound brotherhood rally to his support. Let the
Blue BOOK be brought out and the ritual be read 10
the brethren, lest they should forget their oblga
tons, and refuse TO vote for Mr. BELLs standard
bearer
II will be seen from the subjoined letter chat the
Colonel has learned his lesson and lisps of corrup.
ton and eItravsganee as gIibly as if he had been
in all of Burrows secrets, when he pocketed $4,000
Of the peoples money.
RoGERsvILLE, March 3lst, 1859
Messrs. ]. W. Richardson, A. NJ. Looney, j. B.
Cook, W. G. BrOwnlow and Geo. L. Holmes.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of the Goth inst, was
received TO day, with the proceedings Of the Con-
vention, apprising me of my nomination as a candi-
date for Governor, at the approaching election and
containing an earnest request from you that &C,
cept the position sssingned me.
Believing, az do, IN the correctness of the prin-
ciples declared in the Resolutions of the Conven.
ton, and opposed, am, to the present party in
power to their extravaganza and waste Of the public
treasure, accept the nomination rendered me by
the Convention, and will devote whatever ability
possess to full discussion of the principles involv
ed nthe canvass. Very respectfully,
JOHN NRTHERLAND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08
Pc DIG NE f .
OCOEE HOUSE, CLEVELAND TENNESSEE
d. A. Tibhs. Proprietor.

TEVTIS Hotel spacious brick buildng just completed
The proprietor has incurred heavy expense in fitting Up
furnishing rooms, make them neat and comfortable
The house open the reception OF boarer visitors a
Travellers the proprietor afford ample accommodation
$50 persons omnibus with good aud safe tea viii he
depot convey passengers the Hotel and hack the
depot again The proprietor nteDs make fTstcass
HOte, and hopes to share liberal patronage.
auglS DANIEL A. TIBBs, Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08
STRING MILLINERY.


o U II T l. A q
Hoist, host our lag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold float high,
Unfold rs banner everywhere.
Beneath the western sky
IN war, let every stripe 20 forth,
BOrne by the PGfriots hand,
Proclaim its beauty and its worth,
Ger and bill and strand.
In peace guarI well the sacred bson,
Bequeathed By patriots blood,
For OH twas won in freedoms cause,
Amid the battles lood.
Hoist, hoist, Gag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold float high,
Unfurl It's banner everywhere
Beneath the western SKY.
Hoist hoist, our Gag in Arts great rsigh,
Let every star float hiEher,
Up with the nations emblem,
Above the tallest spire.
Let fennc-seGns every whore
Z Let every state around,
Know where a yps o. nature 5 made,
Where every type Is found.
Above cur own 4yt 60lEsTg,
Our eountTy's standard wave,
Aud Rndernsathits folds preside,
The besrtifEl-tie bFBve--
The child--tRe parcGt-patri0t-str
The warrior without strife.
Rests here in sweetest PorlraltHTs
With every charm but life.
Then raise ourtannesto the SKY
LeteYery tarhearnews,
That types at the 4yT Gallery,
Are made by c. G. HUGHES,
febi5-d&Wtf. Corner Of College and bniaH a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08
l. 8. RuTHERFrRB. JOHN SCOTT
Il. s. RUTHERFURD q CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
81 LeVee and GO Commercial streets,

ST. LOUIS, NO.
Tgy s. RUTHERFURD co. will give prompt and careful
attention all consgnments from their correspondents,
for sale Louis, and respectfully solicit orders for the pus
chsse of Western produce generally.
They beg to refer to
Messrs. W IL GORDON & Co.. Nashville.
BARNES, President Bank Of Missouri.
BRowSLEE Esq President Merchants Bank, st. Louis
JANIS WALKER, ESQ, Nashville.
JAMES Lucas, Esq, st Louis
ANDERSON. Esq, President Bank Of ST Lsuls
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08

Auction SALE OF GROCERIES
BY
LAEIER, PHILLIPS a. co.
ON MONDAY, APRIL li, I659, will sell for Casa in
Warehouse, complete Groceries
consisting in part follows, viz;
n hh1s new crop Sugar; 100 boxes Star candles;
POO bags Coffee; 30 = and = do
% bhIs Molasses; - bXs selected W. r. Cheese, 81
bbs crusd & pow Sugar 100 barrels White WHISKY;
F75 kits Maekerel; IS do X. Y. Brandy;
100 boxes Plasks 10 DO Holland Gin;
- cases Sariines ~ kegs Nails
20 boxes Cove Oysersd IS dszen Painted Buckets:
10 bags Pepper; ~ nes;s Tubs
IS chests Tea; IS Starch;
30 bales Cotton Irvine; 50 do Soap;
s. coils Rope; IS do Doyss Candles;
Is cases Matches 100 dozen Mason's Backing;
$50 pkgs NJ GslssRs; $50 pkss Maekeral, kits,
IN bbls Texas Pecans; z ibs and bbls;
500 bags fine Salt.
Together with other articles TO make complete
sale. LANlER, PHILLIPS * co.
aI5-d Nc. %, Aarkst street
b: We EHl continue to sell regularly every Monday
throughout the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08

eA beon.t.ntly insraqs fun and part &
QffTrYssetsof Artificial Teeth Having securedlffrfS
the services o. one Of the Mechanical Deat Of the Norh
and fitted up his labratery FOR the purpose carrying
department Of his profession fullest extent.
prepared do business for those living in the east vest nO
and south, would say citizens persons visiting
Nashville for purpose Of having Dental Operations perform
ed that in securing the services Of DR.. R., their work wiz be
executed ina
Prompt, Neat and substantial Manner.
material the best. and will in every instance
guarantee his work to give entire satisfaction
an evidence of the estimation placed upon him By pa
usn he would beg leave following certificate
gentlemen we'll and favOraby this community:
DR. RusszL having performed Dental operations in many
departments profession upon myself other members
my family, have hesitation in saying that be skful
operator and his work is we'll done.
Will J. PorK,
,. Q. DuSSISorOx,
March /, 1853 ". II. PoLK.
ROOMS
In the house formerly occupied by Captain jams WuI,,,
Ne. II Cherry street.
NEARLY OPPOSITE TIE POST OFFICE
II The profession be furnished with Cold Plate, Solder,
Clasps, sc, SC. T7-a,tTkTH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08

cash PAIN OR bacon Lad, Hheat, Fsuit, Cora
Oats, and all Sinds q etsn-bE0aaos, \ 50 = sraa
sEsal, Nkz1villA Tex ERW1A = 50
"a assaSa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-08

HAVE for sale very likely negro boy ~ years old. that aa
ieen well trained house and dining servant No.
s. CedSr stregt ml3l R. j. LYLES.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24

There are hundreds of men in Harrison coun-
ty who vote the Republican ticket, that can
give no satisfactory answer to the above ques-
ton. They vote with the Republicans simply
because, as Wings, they opposed the Democrats,
and have never taken the trouble to reflect up
on the position occupied by the Republican par
ty. When the fact is pointed cut to them
that the black Republican party is section,
al, and seeks to array one portion OF the
Union, in bitter hostility, against the other
portion, they freely acknowledge that this
course is wrong. When they are shown that
their party is seeking to degrade the foreigner
and to elevate the negro to a perfect social and
political equality, with white men, (says an ex'
change,) they frankly admit that they are not
in favor of that policy. Thus one may 60 thro
the entire list of dogma's advocated by that par
ty, and they will express opposition to every
one orthem. Why then will they vote for mer
in favor of what they oppose? Why do they
oppose the Democrats?
Nearly all the principles and measures @
DOIICN, WHICH lOllICilS ulNluGu llS ms o"N
Democratic parties are now obsolete. They
are no longer in issue between the parties.-
We hear nothing now about a National Bank
Internal improvements, the distribution OF tn,
proceeds of sale Of the public lands, and yer.
little about a protective Tariff. All these ques
lions are settled. Then, what principles, ar
now advocated by the democratic party whic.
you oppose? In 1852 the Wing and Democrat
ic parties, agreed upon the subject Of slavery
which now appears to be the paramount ques
ton. The Democrats occupy precisely tn
same position now, on that subject, which the
= did in 1852, and which you then approved an
believed to be right. The Republicans have
bandoned the ground which they, and you, the
occupied, and have become a contemplate ABB
lition party. The simple charge of changer
, from one party to another, should not prevel
you from voting with the party which agre'
with you in principle. 1t requires more OF
change, for a man once q Wing, to become
Republican, than it does to join the Democrat
To become a Republican, you must renoun
= all your former opinions or the subject of 81
6 very, and join hands with the rank Abolitio
lists. To become a Democrat, you just cont
(, ue what you was in 1852, so far as any questio
then at issue, are now concerned. We no
our old Wing friends, will put this question
themselves, why am l a Republican?-and s
if they can frame an answer which will sati!
their conscience.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24
Ohio Farmer.

This agricultural paper once in a while has to
show its editors politics. The editor, Thomas
Brown, Esq, is a regular built abolitionist, Of
the ultra Giddings stamp; and so deeply is that
article rooted in him, it will show his negro alb
clifton proclivities in his agricultural paper, as
the following is good eyidcnce:-
SENAToRs.-The Republicans Of Knox and
Morrow counties, in Ohio, have nominated Will
liam Bonar for the Senate. We are glad of it,
and hope he will be elected by a rousing ma
ljority. He is a farmer, an intelligent, enterpri-
sing farmer. He don't chew tobacco, drink
whiskey, play cards, nor swear; nor do we
think he will be likely TO fall into any ofthese
habits, by spending two winters at Columbus,
even if he should not take his wife along to
watch him. In short, he is a gentleman, and a
Christian, and all the interests Of the farmer
will be safe in his hands. We understand that
DR.. Sprague, formerly Secretary Of the State
Boasd Of Ohio, has also been nominated for the
Senate Of that State. We are sure that the
farmers OF his district could cast their votes fol
no more reliable gentleman. We go for Messrs
Bonar and Sprague, and all such men, withou
reference to their politics.
The following extract from the Mt. Vernon
Banner, a paper published IN Mr.. Bonar's coun
ty, shows the true reason why the editor Of tn
Ohio Farmer desires Mr.. BIS election
Mr.. Bonar is an old line abolitionist, Of tn
most ultra and f%anatical description; but as tn
Abolitionists Of Ohio, with J oshua r. Gliding
as their leader completely control the Republi
can party, their determination is TO carry tn
Legislature, and send old Joshua TO the .. s
Senate. II elected, Mr.. Bonar will as certain
ly vote for Giddings for Senator as though h
had signed an agreement to dc so. Every ma
therefore, who votes for Mr.. Bonar, virtual
votes to elect Joshua R. Giddings United State
Senator.
We have been a close reader of the Farme
for several years, and in all that time, we hav'
never read one word p~raising an individual Dem
ocrat that was nominated for an office. w
will venture to say, that in all the nomination.
made by the Democracy Of Ohio for the Legs
lature this year, not one Of them will get
word Of recommendation from the editor Of the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-24
The PnhIic Works.

The public works Of Ohio were offered at pub
lie outcry, on the 18th inst, not according to
the terms Of the law authorizing them TO be
leased, but according to the terms and cOnGi-
tons specified in their advertisement. There
was no bid made for them, and the canals there
fore remain in the charge Of the State authori-
ties. We expressed the opinion, says the States
man, at the time Of the appearance Of the adyer-
tisement of the Board, that under the conditions
prescribed, it was not to be expected that con-
tractors would offer to take the leases Of the
works. Instead of attempting to execute the
law, the Board, by imposing conditions outside
Of its provisions, virtually suspended or indeed
defeated its execution. The action Of the Board
can be received in no other light than Of a de.
liberate attempt to defeat the laws OF the land
The provisions ofthe statute are too plain to adj
NIT Of doubt, and the Board cannot therefore
be justified, from any uncertainty in the act it
self in adopting the conditions which by then
advertisement they imposed upon bidders. II
was a bold and successful attempt to nullify the
plain provisions of the statute.
The result will be highly gratifying to the
Central Republican Junto, as it is their inten.
ton to make the most they can out of the pat,
ronage OF the Public Works this fall. They
care not not whether the Canals be productive
or not, or whether they go into a state Of ruin
Gus dilapidation. The temporary patronage
from them, to be used in the election, is al
that they look to. The law for leasing tht
Canals was a very stringent one. Its provi
sions guarded the interests of the State mos
eifectually, and had the Board made its adver
tisement conform to the law, we believe tina
bidders would have made offers and taken tn
Canal on the terms prescribed in the act. TIL
Board has taken the responsibility to impos
other conditions which have debarred thos
from bidding who otherwise would have mad
proposals. The responsibility of the failure is
therefore, with the Canal Board, and il will b
for them to Justify their conduct ifthey can. be
fore the next or the present General Assembly
should the Governor determine to convene
special session.