davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28
NO CauriOn---The article OF


@~~ CauIiOn---The article Of
49, Whisky we'll known as "Day'a Arc
VALLEY whske " has established reputation so Universal
difficult FOR the manufacturer keep pace with the
demand the result Of persveng energy in its intro
duction sustained by determination adopted outset and
annsant departed FROM that original purity and
unrivaled excsllenSe should continue to the end.
The common fats, attendant upon all successful Efforts
has oyertaen the manufacturer 1t inflated by unsrupuo
mpostOrs, sad inferior and spurious ARTICLES pamed upon
the community to the great detmsnt Of the pubc we'll as
injury the manufacturer both in emOlument we'll earned
repute Every has been made guard against this piracy
by Copyright Of the Label ad by peculiar SHAPE Of the bottle
caasioa the public against this imposition upon them and
upon my rights and earnestly desire Information from
hos It, by having beer vcmised or otherwise
enable protect the public m self BY ro,ecu
on to the utmost extent Of the Law The genuine Days Aro-
Valley Whisky" put in bottles EACH with
h yellow Label and sealed with yellow sax viib the pro-
pretors stamp the and FAC signature Of the pro-
prissOr the label. All ohsr articles are limitations
Consumers can getting pure article when
they buy the Valley 8hiskey, od BY the in
only WIN H. DAILY,
10 South William Street, New York.
ep21-dam Sole oDIietor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28
NASHNILI.E.
MOnNING, DEC. IS. Isss.
Rock cry MILLS.
RETAIL PRICES.

!" hEIAIL FhLNEts "
oia hickory DC sa 10
Eagle do = - - 60
Corn Meal rr hsel Mixed Bran per lts lbs. 81 %
Delivered to all parts Of the city Ocs, 1858 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28

LARGE SALE OF
NDS AND NEG Il OES,
IN MORGAN & MADISON COUNTIES, ALABAMA.
XNTBwill sell Public NE premises, Tuesday,
w the 18th OF January 1850 II fair Otnei wi the next fair
day, sunday excepted
237G Acres Tennessee River LaAds,
laying Morgan comfy 337 oppo.
side Of the Tennessee Rye four miles above Trapa, and
LeWis's Bluff These Lands I6
from Huntsville, in good neghborhood, d
hes thy and productive lands Morgan Madison
counties. About 80 acres OF which
TENNESSEE RIVER LOW LANDS
The Land and rops speak for ts value The Lands will
ne sold for third ash the equal annual payments,
on years time, with interest from the day SALE
give negotiable Notes satisfactorily endorsed, the
title Withheld until the lat pay mint is made
At the time and place, will sell Tor Cash
1875 AS LIKELY HEALTHY NEGROES
found in the stSe Of Alabama Negroes
selected by Mr. Mich Lewis Of many thousands and
climate we'll the crop shoeuaE
BAckmhs, Csrpene and good House Servants among
them Agte same time and place, We will sell for cash,
a. Head of Mules and Horses,
81 head Of Cats Oxen Stock Hogs killing Hogs 80
heal Of Sheep.
Atthe time place Will sell Cash about $50
bales of COTTON.
Any by addressing either my
SET Care rs Bridge AlbemaTe county Vi gni4,
Ben Patterson Huntsville, Alabama
GEO c GILMER, Agent,
decl3-d wti For Zlc aria Lewis Dar ie Lewis.
The Nashville Union al zeyicI2 will publ in dai
y ae wards weekly till dag Of sale and send
Gen Benz Pa Huntsville AlL-Huntshle
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28

FVHIs being prepared expressly cleaning sVrr and Plated
Britannia and Tin Mirrors, Asrt Giliing
House paint Carage aUucings. @ lnTanafiehs hest "a
chsapsst article Tor tho purpose 8 cents per cAks
ecaH MACKENZIE Z EsrcHTR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28

Dr. McCIintOck's PICTORIAL Syrup, Standing
in the rst rank o: the profession Dr. NcCnock has given
this mece the world the guars " Of his high repu
taon, Of certain immediate and permanent relic in
diseases Of the hroa and lungs which have deded all rene
dies. Price |. sOldby 10 @ BROWN,
10 97-d&vIu Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28
IsRny'S U9usDIneG Reaper aud


aaRRy'S U0mDIneS Reaper aud
Mower.
sAyITH WOODS .--Thn
celebrated achibe scsived the rs premium o. Graro
ioLD MEBAL the bestsomhined eapng and Moving Machine
the great Unite States situFsl Fair, held At louisville
Ky in September. 7 The trial 90 near sgracusr NeS
York. in JAY where al the D pal Machines the United
States thoroughly The committee made tey
thrsogh Marshal President United States Agricultural
Society, Il Louisville, Ky.
II also received the ward the Reaper and The
Mower, before S0mees. appointed " the Pre
dent Of the Davidson Coun Agricultural Society AZ Nashville
IN July, 1851 OF the machines Tenn
Numerous other premiums ard awards given THIS ASsont
during the last season, every Machnen America
The above mAehnes are for sale b. the undersigned.
B. p OHRATHAM.
atmsral Agent for lhs stAte.
FTsHER- WHBELEs co.,
1shQ5-d&wH Nashville. Ts-s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARK'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Protected Alta Letters.
BY Royal 1FEA NH.&SH ~AS% Patent.

RJSS,5S ssYSTN
BY Royal esSsS Patent
Prepared prescription Of Sir j. CZaras, IT. D., Ply
stefan Extraordinary 10 The Qaeen.
This invaluable medicine unfang in the OF all those
painful and dangerous diseases which the female constitution
subject. 1t moderate all and all
and speedy may be relied on.
To Married Ladies
1t is peculiarly suited 1t WILL in short time, bring the
monthly period with regularity.
Zach bottle r-ce 0ae Dollar hears the Government Stamp
Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Fs should rot be taken by females during The
FIRST THREE KOYTHSof Pregnancy as tsey are 10
bring Miscarriage bat at any OTHER time they safe
In all OF Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain
Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight eEerOn, Palpon CT the
Heart Mysteries and Whites, these Pills when
all other have failed although powerful rened.
do not contain ron cslome snmOny, yhns hurtf
the constitution
Full drec ions in the pamphlet around each package which
should he ca-efully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES. Late J. G. Baldwin & Col
Rochester, N 7.
NB-S0O and six postage stamps enclosed any auhor
agent, will insure bottle containing 50 pills, by
mail.
Sold in Nashville by Berry & Demove and @. W. Hender
shot,J @. Blown and all respectable druggists.
dec4-d. tW&w-ly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28
Attorney General.

We are authorized to announce r. W. HAYWOOD,
ESQ.,. as a candidate fo- the Office of Attorney Cen
eral for the Ninth Judicial District, composed Of
the counties of Williamson, Sumner and Davidson
Election next Nav
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28
Specie &c
....par Silver
Land WaranI
Monetary

10 Acres per sOc 100 Aces per
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28


S. S. Farrar, Bros. & Co.; Lanneau & Wilde
J. A. Burkmyer; George W. Williams 4 Co.; T. J.
G. Ii. Noise; Farnum Il DOtterer.
CROCkERY AND GLASSWARE,
Brown Palma Webb Sage.
DRUGS ANB MEDICINES.
Haviland, Stevenson & Co.; John Ashhurst Ruff
d Dowc; Nelson Corter
SILKS AND FANCY GOODS,
Bowen, Foster Co.; Thayer. Dewing Co.; Al
bert Lengnic6 Marshall Bu"ge; J. q W. Knox.
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
Horsey, Auten & Co; II. L. Williams 4 Co.; F. D
Tanning.
saddles and SaddleTy Hardware,
Jenningz, ThomlinsOn & Co.; HASTE, Calhoun & Co.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
McCarter & Dawson; A. Carter 5. B. Jones
Agent Methodist Book Concern.
Carpets, Oil Cloths and window Curtains,
Lsmbert9 & Howell James G. BGiGe.
PAPER COMmISSION DEALER,
Joseph Walker
Importers and Dealers I'm Wines, Liquors,
SeEarSs Tobacco, Nc.
Chafee, ST. Armand q CFOft. [dec 20-d4w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28
RUNAWAI-sIoO REWARD

R- Bank of West Tennessee, at
EkA4SSSS MEMPHIs.-The notes Of this Bark will te
edeamed Of Tennsssae Nashxius LIZ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28
. Complaining 1--WE have

NO. Complaining s~-We nave
49, heard repeatedly during the last few days,
complaining weakness and debility. We would
all suh, get OF A-eqns Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier 1t is beyond all doubt the only remedy that
will and strengthen the 'yste Th immense demand
al parts the United States is proof enough Of its
beneficial effects We know By experience that Ia delicious
remedy take Call and try See the advertisement In
ether column. nov2T-d&wlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28

~ b. A. FahneSIOck'S Ver-
SSSA~%SS MIFUGE FOR TAPE-wORM-- Aessrs. b A
FdAHestOck d Go. Geuemen Some years since 1 RECON
nended B. 4. FaAHestockS Vermifuge my relative Mr.
Charles West Jefferson county Mississippi for child egh
teonmonth old which Supposed to be dying from He
gave It two or three vss, which brouh from tape
taoeatOHe Js long, and cured the child. This Ipre
serve and have shown planters in hi and the adjoining
counties have sold thousands Of bottles OF Vemuge
with prfsct satisfaction the purchasers II will Of
any service in calling attention your valuable remedy you
at liberty to use it. JAMES HARPER
or the firm of Harper Son, Druggists, Bayou Sara La
II Purchasers shoaG look SseH INITIALS on the
wrapper and that they buying B. A. VIZ
NIgUsE and n OTHER. nov97-wlm
TUE ORIENTAL TALIsMAE, NATURAL WEATHER INDICATOR
spontaneously upon the great Desert Of Arabia in
corrupdbe, will remain in correct and las century
will forel in climate, the year. various
change Of the 5eataer tefy four hours in GdcLncs apd
perfectly relishe 1t the discovery Of Lous ULLMAN Of
Columbia Tenn and be obtained for 81 of A. STRETCH
General Agent, Nashville Tenn by by the
discoverer for - current money.
jCne30 -dtw&Wu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28
TO THE LADIES.

Have been sold during the last six months, and in
instncs has II 'led in giving entire satisfaction
Who, then, will suA from weakness debility when
MCLean's strengthening Cordial Will cure you
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28

sFIRE CRACKERS
Ofhn BOXES No J. received this day, and for sale b
%OV nsTh HTGR MOCHA q co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28

M<No To interrupt "a Disease is
49, NOT TO CURE TIFFANY preparations will
he victim Of internal br;e: cessation
pain and irritation but only Medicine present
the world will actually sNtrpae the disease and
patient from all unpleasant consequences That Medicine s
WYHER'S CANADA PERUFUGE; it stands alone unrs
preached has the sanction of the highest authority
and should stand the mantle piece every nursery the
United States Mothers look it, you value your chdrens
health end life.
Be particular and remember the name wners Canadian
ysrmifugs. This is fAe only article that be depended OIL
Remember this.
For sale in New Orleans, Wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT CO,
81 and Isl Charities street,
nov25~dAElm S0e Propretors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-28
DrV Goods.

Gillilands Howell & Co, Hyatt, McBurney & Co.,
Johnston. Crews & Co. Crane, BoylstOn Co., John
G.. Minor d Co.; Kerrison & Leiding; Chamberlain,
Miller & Co.; J. s. & l.. Bowie * Co.; Robert Adger
Il Co.; Nayler, Smith & Co.; CadOw, Mckenzie & Co
Direct Importers of Plantation Goods.
Andrew Mcdowell; Ravene Huger q Milliken
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-24
A Novel street Railway Car.

In Liverpool, England, there is Street
Railway which runs along the line of the
docks. On this line car has been placed
that is intended to run either on the rails
or on the street. The Liverpool Post says :
The wheels Of the bus have movable
fanges, so that when the rail is taken the
hange holds its place but when the rail is part
ed from and the road taken, not in the slight
est injury arises to the pavement. The fanee
in fact sinks by the pressure into the same
plane as the tier. This is accomplished by
means of springs beneath the fange, and
these are so simple that they may, if an acci-
dent occurs, he replaced in few minutes.
The omnibus itself is placed upon a body
of the ordinary construction, and is very ele'
CANT and commodious The top is mounted
by the spiral stair, which IS well protected
and around the top handrail passes, so that
persons can ascend and descend with the
same ease as in the house. The inside is di-
vided into compartments. Each passenger
sits as it were in his or her chair. The space
allotted to each is quite ample, even having
regard to the present style of ladies' dresses
The stair we take to be very great improve.
ment, as it will enable females to ride out.
side, an advantage the convenience of which
is obvious. The present omnibus is con.
structed to hold eighteen inside and twenty.
three outside, yet it is drawn with ease 6y
two horses and as great portion of the
journey will be always upon rails, the distance
can be performed in considerably less time
Upon this there will be gain of 20 pc,
cent. The interior ventilation is very superi
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-24
The Arizona Humbug.

A man who went to Arizona from Kansas
City, writes letter to the Journal of that
place, describing his impression of the strip
of rocks and desert, for which this country
paid Mexico ten millions He writes as fol-
lows:
MEsILLA, Arizona, Aug. 8.
Friend Van Horn Arizona !! How vis-
our weary journey. To some it beckoned
Spain's fair daughters under the fragrant
shade of an orange tree, and "pressed from
the purple vine into golden cups, bright red
wine" Fame and honor had her votaries,
who in that far off, wondrous land, saw the
accomplishment of their widest dreams. But
the gold seeker digs mosquito roots for fire.
wood, the pleasure hunter sleeps alone on his
blanket, and feeds upon frijoles and bacon,
and ambitious votaries may be found curry
| ing mules and cutting hay for the Overland
Mail Company with hoe.
This country, which borders upon old Mex
leo, and once formed portion, with the ex-
ception of few small valleys on the water
courses, is one wide desolats plain, broken by
abrupt and desolate cliffs, or mountains, des-
| ututC VI OSCA SoPoOiO vi
animal life-and therefore in great measure
uninhabited even by the wild savage. If ever
it becomes of any note, it must be by it's
mines, which as far as | can judge will re-
quire large amount of capital to carry them
on, thus preventing anything like an immigra-
ton of any extent. The few valleys, which
from the only redeeming feature in the coun-
try, are fully settled by the lower order of
Mexican rancher0s, or small farmers, who by
laborious process of irrigation, which no
white man could make profitable, raise about
enough for home consumption and a little for
sale. The fact that nearly all the supplies for
this portion of the Overland Mail, which pas
es through this country, are from Texas
and Sonora, proves the truth of what l say.
To those who, for selfish ends have published
to the contrary, l can only say that the
dreams which terminated the close of Rich.
ard IIId's career, will not be half so terrible
as the recollection of the fate of their deluded
victims. To the young men who may des.
pond at the prospects around them 1 say,
that not until deprived of them can they form
an idea OF the advantages they have in your
highly favored country. Energy and perse,
verance they will surely find reward =
here, they recol upon themselves for the want
of something to act upon. There they can
toll for the luxuries of life; here, they must
for their bare subsistence.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-24
Victims OF the Press.

The London Athenaeuns, in the course of
an obituary notice of the late Bayle st. John,
a young writer of great promise, makes the
following observations on his connection with
the London press
ing many volumes of sound and lasting works.
which showed, however, still more of hope
for the future than of actual service done for
the past, his health broke down chiefly, it
is feared, from overwork of brain, and from
the unwholesome midnight riting of
London daily paper and he has gone to his
rest followed by the sorrowful regrets of all
who knew his genius and his worth. Few of
those who toss the morning journal from hand
to hand over the eggs and toast, who eagerly
bite at its latest news and expect to find in
the editorial columns comments on news only
born from the lightning an hour before, have
any conception of. the sleepless care, the
proEptitude of hand, the fullness of informa-
ton, the rapidity of wit, and wear of brain
required from those who do them this anony-
nous and invisible service.
"If the Press be the protector of civiliza-
ton, as of course we all know, and preach
up day by day, it is often a most cold, cruel
and ungrateful tyrant to its own Minister'S
Like the Revolution, the Press devours it's
children, and with greedy ferocity proper
toned to the earnestness and success with
which it works for the benefit of the outer
world. Year by year we tell off its victims.
AS we look back through the dim light of q
few years, the forms of the men who have
dropt away from this contest gather almost
into crowd. Some of them were persons
who might under other forms of literary ac-
tivity have raised for themselves great repu-
tations, and all of them were gentlemen of
excellent culture and good before them
In the end, even the strong hand and strong
brain succumbed. Late hours, the draughts.
cold lnoise, and closeness of printing office,
the incessant strain of thought and toll of
hand, exhausted the physical powers of en-
durance.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-24
Improbable Suspicion.

The Mansfield, Ohio, Herald is informed
of most strange event which occurred in
the northern part of Richland County. 1t
seems that man, whose name was not learn
ed, recently returned from California, where
he had been for several years. His sojourn
there had been quite profitable. A week or
two ago he reached home with between $15,-
900 and $4,000 in gold coin. Feeling it to
be unsafe to keep so much about the house,
and doubling the honesty of the banks, the
fortunate gold-hunter concluded to deposit it
in the same bank from which it was taken.-
Looking around, he finally discovered an eli,
gible place to hide it, and accordingly did So
Being very suspicious, he never informed his
friends of its hiding place. His mother in.
sisted upon knowing, and at her repeated so.
llcitation, he at last promised to take the mo.
ney up and re-hide it-taking her along that
she might know the spot. Unfortunately
however, the man went out that day, riding a
young and fractious horse, which, becoming
frightened, threw him off and broke his neck
Of course, no one can tell where the money
is. Great numbers of persons have been
searching for it, but up to the present time
unsuccessfully.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-24
The Great Revival in Ireland.

A correspondent of the Boston Journal
says he attended service on a week night in
DR.. Hannan's church. 1t was crowded An
who came in seemed to have their bibles with
them. Reverently they sat down, Joined in a
short prayer, opened their bibles and read
from them till the service began. The HYMNS
sung were the American revival HYMNS. and
sung to the tunes so familiar to us.
The work has attracted great attention in
Scotland, so much so that in Glasgow a paper,
the Glasgow Record, is printed to record the
mighty work.
Among the fruits of the work noticed were
the reformation of drunkards; closing up Of
thousands of distilleries and whisky stores
changing swearers into men of prayer lead
ing men by scores from bad company, bad
houses, and bad employment, to prayer, praise
and worship; filling the air with sacred melo-
dy; preaching to crowds at the corners of the
streets; filling the tents with great mul-
tltudes wherever they are pitched making
tens OF thousands ofmissionaries of the Word,
and leaving men in wonder to ask when this
work will stop, and what will be the end of it
in the condition of the Papacy and the Pro
testant cause in the Emerald Isle.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-24
ON THE WATER.

On the water, on the water,
While the summer days were fair,
Whispering words in softest accents,
Through veil of dropping hair;
While the little ear was peeping,
Half-ashamed and rosy red,
Blushing at the earnest meaning
OF the tender words | said
On the water, on the water,
Fairly shone the sunbeams then,
Dancing on the tiny ripples,
Lighting up the far off glen;
None could hear us save the Iris
Swaying in her golden pride,
And the lilies ever moving
With the motion of the tide.
On the water, on the water,
While the twilight shades drew nigh,
Catching at the dropping branches
Aswe tloated idly by;
Oh! her small hands gentle pressure,
And her glance all words above,
And her soft cheeks bright carnation,
When l told her all my love!
On the water, on the water,
Now float, but all alone,
And | miss the silken ringlets,
And the little hand is gone
Dies the sunsets crimson beauty.
Comes the twilight as of yore,
All remind me of the dear one,
Lost to me for evermore.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-24
The Political Contest I'm California.
The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press thus speaks of the political con-

The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press thus speaks of the political con-
test now pending in California
Great interest is felt in the result of the
election in California, which is to take place
during this month. The contest had culmi-
mated on the departure of the last steamer,
to the fiercest and most vehement point Mr..
Broderick and Mr.. Gwin leading the two d.
visions of the Democratic party, Col. E. D.
Baker, formerly an Opposition member from
Illinois, at the head of the Republicans, and
Mr.. Latham, we'll known here as a member
of the House some three years ago, canvass
ing the State as the Administration candidate
for Governor. The charges preferred by
Messrs. Broderick and Gwin against each
other are so extraordinary that fears are en-
tertained that personal collision was inevita-
BILE. Both are brave men, both have had ex-
perience in the use of deadly weapons. The
duel between Mr.. Broderick and the son of
in Congress from the Alexandra (Va.) dis
trict, is familiar to most of your readers. The
ball of Mr.. Smiths pistol struck the watch Of
Senator Broderick, destroying its works and
rendering it entirely useless, but, while it
stopped the watch, it saved the life of the
Senator. Mr.. Gwin's accomplished wife and
daughter have lately returned from White
Sulpher Springs, after taking part in the ele-
CANT amusements at that place.
Mr.. Broderick has no family, and he said
himself, in one of his late speeches, "that he
had no blood relation on earth" He is man
of singular intrepidity ,one who has worked his
way to his present high position by his own
exertions, and, although constantly depre-
ciated by the organs of the Administration,
has displayed degree of power and ability,
especially since the present struggle in Cali
fornia began, that proves him to be not only
brave political but superior intellectual
leader. Some of the California papers allege
that it is proposed to shoot him down on the
streets, and one authority goes so far as to in
innate that the person has been employed
who is to do the bloody work. Should this
attempt be made we may look for series
of tragedies. Let us hope, however, for the
best