davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28


rvzSry.FrvE YEARS NssoSAET p n IN SYRIA
ASD PALESTINE
With two elaborate Maps Of Palestine accurate Plan OF Jer
salem, hundred EagFaeags representing the
Scenery Typography ProdueOnsof the Holy Land and
the Costumes Manners and Habits Of the People Two Es-
CANT Large I2mO- Volumes.
The land Of the Bible part Of the Divine Revelation II bears
testimony essential to faith gives lessons Invaluable in ex-
position Both have written all the fair face Of Paes
tine aud deeply craven there by the sugr Of God Characters
Of living light. Tocoect this testimony and popularze these
lessons the biblical student Of every and class the proi-
rent design Of this work Foref zee years the Aath0r has
been permitted read Ae Book by the GIT which the land sheds
upon and ne handsover this friendly torch those who
have not thus been favors In npt peHc has been
poyed to aid the pen. large number Of pictorial Illustrations
are introduced many Of them original, and all giving genuine
and true representation Of things in the actual Holy Land Of the
present day. They are fancy sketches Of manay
thrown in to e1abeh page pictures Of living
studies Of screi toporay, eponents Of interesting biblical
illusions which viii add greatly to the value Of the work
Just received By W, I. BEl.hA& co. square
IS-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28
FARMERS

VNTIL doubtless be grafei to observe that in view Of he
w strinEeuCy have cuncuded o. make suca
reduction popular and uulpProafhnlle corn ana
Cob Mill, the ENcelsaOrs uilbug &c within the reach
Of all II oueed for this ouly- all complete, ulth
two sets rnng rings the very los rate Of t1ry Dollars
As far as we aware, this lower than The Excelsior has
Ieore ia the United State ard as ITS superiority Is
unauestione BY destitute Of prejudice, trust Farmers
will spseciate by sending IN their orders Believing
the public have long since awarded 10 tie Excelsior the palm Of
.usri0y will, without discussing its sdrEing merit onsr
IL them with that the Excelsior adapted % crush
inz corn wheat oats, c Cr stock and grinding
meal for family Il discharges the neal directly into half
bshel and Is provided with movable grinding surface which,
when worn outcan restored cost O. three dollars. Agents
throughout the State authorised % 8 ne Excelsior as above
Persons wanting the aboV- vii please aid res4
JAMES g. BALDWIN.
dee2tIktE3m 81, College street, Nashville. renn.
NOR SALE.--I will sell my residence Cherry street
n formerly owned by DR. Felix robertson, ID t trout
-1eeg5-itf TON SMITH.
cash PAID for Bacon, Lard, Wheat, FRUITS Corn,
Oats, and ali kinds OF tsteru produce, a. 10 10 oad
stTset. Nashville, Tenn. Irwin a -
jana-itESW q
[TEWENT AM PLASf'Esf Is 1910 barrels IiydTauh
NS,S-Im ARMSTRONG e CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28
From John mclean, Jr., Esq.

From John Mclean, Jr., Esq.
CrscrNSATI, July 81, 1857
Dear Sri take great pleasure in tesfying your
treatment of having s we'll known many my
frendsJ been for deprived Of the hearing my
may say that have thanks entirely recovered the
of that organ. My hearing as ever.
Respectfully,
JOHN MCLEAN, JR.
F. A. YON MoscHzIsKER. N. D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28
FoR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.

THNHE regular packet boat HUDSON, Ridenhour, -
Master, will leave above and all intermediate
landings this day, Friday, the 2sth instant, at u
o'clock, NJ. For freight passage apply on board or
ia2S-lt A. HARRISON, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28
late B. Ltaier ,G Co
MIZELL, HOOPER Il CO.,
Wholesale GTOcers, Forwarding
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DE.LERs IN
FOREIGN AND BOMESTIC LIQUORS,
NAILS, GLASSWARE, TOBACCO,
CIGARS, SNUFFS, &C,
Nos 6 and s Market St, Nashville, Tenn.

SUNDRITS.
lbs hhds choice Sugar: - bbis do do do
100 Jbs do MOssses; p bbls Roe Herring;
% kits No Mackerel; 50 boxes Oranges;
- bbs No small do II terces choice fresh Fggs;
% p do - large do
landing Red Rover, and for sale low for cash
at No Market street CARTER, WILLSFORD & co.
jan2r-d
HNRENCE1 CORSETS, SkIISTS, eJc.--We have
received direct from the importers, large invoice Of
French Corsets Of all descriptions and Also Ladies
adjusting Bishop Melted Skirts, Bustle, Bosom Shapes &C.,
which will be sold at low prices, at
S. P. ANDERSONS.
Lace and Fancy stor No. SO Union street, Nashville
jan2s-dlm
COME AND SEE.
a Ii the celebrleed spectacles either Glass, @A@
n scotch or Brazilian Pebbles Also IheI0O 0@S
celebrated sEraZilian Pebble. said TO be
made out OF Brazilian Saad, in Silver Frame,
Sj SjO per pair And the long since discove PerUa
Periscopic and Pacopc, Brazilian and Scotch Pebbles
in fine Steel FIR 50 to 81 per patti Silver Frame from
to 80 pair, in I'D Frames 50 per pair
Warranted equal any the United States aays
had W. Ii. CALHOUN K CO.'S
jan2S-f 10 Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28
NEW PUBLICATIONs
THE LANDAND THE BOOK /;
sy W. Thoupson, D. D.,

BIBLICAL ILLUSTRATIONS DRAWN FROM TIE MANNERS
AND CUSTOMS, THE SCENES AND SCENERY
OF THE HOLY LAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28

TESTIMONIALS.
From Hon. Senator G. Z. Pugh.
CINCINNATI, July 20, 1857.
SRI greatly Obliged for the interest you manifested
in my and the skill with which you have treated it.
FAR certainly although irregular my attendance have epe
enc considerable improvement and hope that by careful
Of your directions future, my hearing
be permanently restored
Very respectfully, your Obedient servant,
G. E. PUGH.
DR.. F. A NoscHzIsKER, Burnet House.
From J. l.. RufFin, Esq.
CrSoNsATl July "a, 1851.
DR.. Won MoscHIsKER:
De Sri take pleasure in teuying your skilfu treat
of niece she having deprived
Of her hearing may say that she has thank you
having restored her to the of that organ.
Yours, pectfully,
JAMES L. RUFFIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28
Register, Mobile, Ala.

So satisfied Of the great superiority Of the S9ecacles
sold y Mr. Seumous that the o. ourselves,
and expressing the OPP Mons than call aen
ton their Testimonial Hundreds OF those ike ourselves
induced try the Brazilian Pebble glasses last r.
only convinced Of their advantages huJ would not
turn to the the old kind any consideration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28

COPPER, TIN, SHEET IRON.
AND
STOVE TABLIS MENT,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, NO. :, BROADWAI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28

NROM the frequent requests city, Prof. Sem
~ has been induced to 90 improvement Il the
fanosrope shape Of the greatest Of the and will be
duly appreciated by all who Is glasses.
It established superiority O. these spectaeles
over all others is fu eorroberate BY the large number Of
tmonas from among the most respectable and intelligent
hon Of this community, who supplied four years
In the preservation Of Vision, it is upon the
retna Of the Eye from inflammation dilaion
bye IS II when in youth, which only attained,
which qualities combined in the Brazilian Pebble.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Journal, Louisville, KY.
They are undoubtedly the best in the world.
Courier, Louisville, KY.
capable Of judging as to their srea, value. ~
Republican, st. Louis, NO.
of their Brazilian Pantoscopc spectaces
doing less fyor to the and manufacturers Of
glasses necessary
Democrat, st. Louis Mo.
sub should BY all examine the merits e, Of an srss
wants are pedged to its worth
Appeal, Memphis, Tenn.
We have already praise that necessary
commend te and confident that who has listened
TO our advice has ever been disappointed
Eagle and Enquirer, Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. sermons saein the city and vicinity have been very large
Oh sers
sun, Baltimore, Nd.
The numerous testimonials published in our columns Is su
cient guarantee Of their superiority,
American, baltimore, Md.
wereeOmmend all who value their call on Mr. Sermons
WING, Richmond, Va.
II any Aumbugi in Pebble specaces
they do the advantages which claimed for tem
would be unless the merits any other
under the SUM- with the nope avoiding deception.
Examiner, Richmond, Va.
anu We e'nn'ei'y recommend the @f'-' 10 Inc puo'i''
We are now able from actual experience to add our own tel
Mercury, Charleston, :. G.
re found from eminent eicsl gentleman of this city,
-
heSASters MoDlAes Alas
sold y M sermons that at the risk O. repeating oQT5sl,e
o the use the kind on any consideration.
r. lU1 p ~ ~ 1I 80 W. III rrsnej in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28
Jrper KANE, Of FlRaa1p6ir. sr,s

Hon. THOMAS Il. BENTON Congress Had this a been
known forty years ago. Wou have twenty years
hard labor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28

ENTROUGHT IRON COOK STOVES.-W ek,ep
w constantly hand different orcoI
wcl can recommend superior any other We
facture them ourselves, and by No. workmen.
M'CASLIN K STRADER,
jan I6 No Broadway.
COPPER WORK as stills, Kettles, Machinery,
Y ! &c, made to order.
Repairing done, and cheap anywhere else In this
department Of business shall strive to excel.
MCASLIN & STRADER,
janis MOI Broadway.
TUTTERHNG AND ROOFING done at moments
Z j notice. MCASLN & STRADER,
jamie - No Broadway.
TENIN WARE always hand our
personal Every article tested and taken
perfect All repairing this department done with prompt
ness. Charges moderate. M'CASLIN & STRADER.
JAMIE Ne. Broadway.
ODD FELLO VS. HALL!
FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY!
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday a Thurs
day Evenings, January 3Ist and
February Ist, I'd and Sd.
THE RICE AL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28
Advertiser, Mobile, Ala.

Mr. Sermons an intelligent and skilnl optcian and his
representations may fully relied upon We feel warranted in
saying this from received from influential Sources
f. regard his visit here we'll from the ample general ie
timonials he brings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28

Among the Appended the advertisements
Re found from medical gentleman Of this city,
who deserviy among the very highest professional
thorites in the southern States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28
FOR PApUcAEE, CAIRO AND mEmPHIs.

EENHE fine passenger steamer MINNET0NKA, 49,
DAsHELL Master, will leave this day, the el=Ils&
2Sth instant, 70 O'clock NJ. Fer freight pas
sage apply on board or to
jan2S-It A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28
True Delta, N. o., Ia.

again invite attention the home testimonials in favor q
Messr Co.'S Spetacles In doing feel that
doing service u those who need their aid than to e
gentlemen EhO havs the glasses for sale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28

We able from actual experience, add tes-
the character excellence Of these admirable
aids to defective sight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28

sEMM IS N sbmittng tie to the minds Of the
people, them, that BE has taken t0e t
speak advantages Utherwisev Of crh-
minds Of America and Europ
we'll Of lie puLhsed would space permit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28

The numerous testimonials published in columns su
eient guarantee Of their superiority,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28

rwrSrrrIvE YEARS Mrssoy.sr n IN SRI
ASD PALESTINE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-28

The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette gives the following account of the difficulty
between Messrs. Fitch and Douglas:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18
Rumored Insurrection,

Rumors reached this place last night, about
o'clock, by telegraph, of a negro insurreotion at
Harper's Ferry. The dispatch was from the OPP
orator at Richmond, and stated that the negroes,
under the lead of white men, had taken posses
sion of the arsenal, and sent wagon loads ofmus-
kets and rifles to slaves in the surrounding coun-
try, and that large numbers had been killed
They had cut and destroyed the telegraph wires.
1t is further stated that Gov. Wise had left Rich
mond with several military companies, and that
two companies from Washington with three
twelve Founders had gone from that city with or
ders to take the bridge at all hazards by md
night. Troops from Old Point Comfort had also
been ordered oat, and companies from Baltimore
had also repaired to Harper's Ferry. The pay
house is said to have been robbed of large sum
of money.
These rumors may be exaggerated in some
particulars, but there seems to be no doubt,
from what we learn of Mr.. Baskin, the opera
tor at this place, of the fact of the insurrectiOn.
We think it probable, however, that rebellion
among the aohite QpsrgtiUss at the Armory has
been mistaken for slave insurrection though
it is probable that some negroes may have been
induced to join them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18
Admission of Kansas.

The well-known Washington correspondent
"Ion," suggests convenient mode of whipping
round the restrictive clause of the English bill
The friends of that measure will no doubt be
glad to get out of the dilemma in which they
have involved themselves, upon any respectable
pretext. The English act provides that a census
of the population of Kansas shall be taken, to
ascertain whether there is the requisite popula-
ton for admission into the Union, but omits to
make any appropriation for the object. "ln this
strange complication of affairs" says "Ion," sit
would seem that the only thing to be done is to
admit Kansas upon her application, without re-
gard to the terms of the English act The friends
of that act will, no doubt, assent to an informal
ity that results from the neglect of the Congress
that passed the act.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18
A Gagged ambassador.

A late European steamer brings advices from
China which confirm the rumor that the Amer
lean Minister, Mr.. Ward, who went to Pekin to
form treaty, had been carried there by the
Oelestlals in a sort of cage TWAS huge trav-
cling box, from which only the sky was visible
Upon arriving at the capital, the whole Legation
were kept close prisoners in house, while
waiting an interview with the Emperor, and
were to be taken back to the frontier in the same
manner as soon as the treaty was ratified. 9th
erwise they were well treated. We presume
however, that Uncle Sam will hardly be satisfied
with this mode of doing business.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18
Agricultural Fairs.

The annual "farmers' frolc" will be had il
Richmond during next week with the Fair OF the
Central Agricultural Society, and continued thu
following week in Petersburg with the united
Fairs of the State Society and the Southside and
North Carolina Societies.
Besides the usual attractions of such an occa
sion. special interest will be excited in this
community by the announcement that the Hon
Alex. II. II. Stuart will deliver the address be-
fore the Central Agricultural Society, on Thurs
day, the 9th inst.
Under the auspices of the old State Society
which has already done so much for the farming
interests of Virginia, the Fairs at Petersburg, the
centre of the emineutly social portions of Virgin
ia and North Carolina, will, under the published
programme, be unusually interesting Certif
Gates of membership may be had at the Law
Office of Bolivar Christian, Esq.
While we regret the controversy between the
State and the Central Societies, as likely to in
jure, if not destroy, bothyet for the present yea
at least, the rivalry existing will doubtless result
in giving the public "a better show for its mo-
ney" at each place.
A certificate of membership in either Society
will eptitle person to return free on the Rail
.oa1o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18
The killing of Senator Broder1ck.

The recent duel in California, between Judg,
Terry and Senator Broderick, which resulted
fatally to the latter, was the consequence O
political apimosity, Terry being an Administers
ton Democrat and Broderick follower o
Douglas. Intense excitement has grown out O
the affair in the Atlantic States as well as il
California. The Philadelphia Press, q Douglas
organ, does not hesitate to charge that Brod-
erick was killed in pursuance of a conspiracy a.
gainst his life, and intimates that the Admins
tration was party to it. AS soon as Brod
erick placed himself under the flag of "Populal
Sovereignty, it says, the cry was raised that be
had not only lost all claim to position in the
Democratic party, shut that his life was forfeit
ed" sit was foregoDe conclusion of the
Administration that he should be sacrificed
"Thus," continues the Press, "has fallen the
fret great martyr to the political principles O.
the campaign of 1866! We ask the arch
traitor to those principles if in bis old age, aDt
in the sunset of his life he can feel that his hand
are clear of the hearts blood of David @. Bro
derick2"
| These extracts show the character of the con
troversy between Douglas and the Administers
ton, but we should be sorry to entertain sucf
an opinion OF the President as the Press avows
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18
Short Memory.

The Democratic leaders at the South hold up
their hands in holy horror at the suggestion Of
q union with the conservative Opposition at the
North, and are shocked beyond measure to believe
that those who are disposed to overthrow the
party which now has control Of the government
would even rejoice to see the votes of Black Re
publcans bestowed upon some sound national
and conservative man, nominated by the Oppo-
sition party Of the Union. Appeals to the mem
bers of the ancient and revered Wing party,
based upon their adherence of any such fusion,
have become so pressing, that the venerable
ssNational Intelligencer" has felt called upon tc
notice them, and in doing so bestows upon the
STIMULATED patriotism" OF the Democratic lead
ers a well-merited rebuke. 1t takes ground O.
cainst any coalition with the Democracy, tc
which the Wings are so ''enticingly invited,
and proceeds to show that those Democrats who
are now so Mortified at the idea of coalition
with Free Sellers, have very short memories
The Intelligencer says: sit does not become the
Democracy to address any sneh appeals to their
ancient opponents, for the Wings cannot avoid
the conviction that these expostulations are the
offspring of simulated patriotism. They re-
member that in other days the Democracy had
no such adherence of coalitions with Free
sellers, and they therefore doubt the genuine
ness or at least the disinterestedness, OF the adj
vice which is now so gratuitously prottered.-
Whore slept the Democratic thunders of denun-
citation when Free-soil Senator OF the United
States was elected from the State of Massachu-
sets by combination of Democrats and Free
sellers against the National Whigs3 Why die
the sentinels of Democracy neglect to cry alouc
and spare not when similar fusion was ei-
fected in Vermont, in Connecticut, and else
where at the North2 As late as the year 1864
it is known that Federal ofice-holders in the
State of Massachusetts were among the mos
prominent supporters of the coalition which
had defeated the Wings, and some among III
perhaps have not quite forgotten the circumstan
oes under which distinguished functionary il
the city ofNew York lost bis head for stubbornly
refusing to recognize 'the Free-soil wing of the
Democracy in his appointments to Office. While
the memory of these transactions survives we in
cline to believe that Wings will not be greatly
moved by the fervent appeals Of our Demo-
cratic friends, who suddenly manifest SO much
more zeal for the political virtue of their an
Gent adversaries than they formerly showed fol
their OWN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18
DYSPEPSIA!

With all its lesser and numerous evils and it may be
safely asserted that until the appearance of the 0xy
genated Bitters case of Dyspepsia cured was rare
experience in medical practice Now under the infu-
of these Btters the rule is to cure the rare OK.
ception, failure to cure.
Read the following which the subscriber requests
US to publish for the benefit of the afflicted;
An obdprate and inveterate of Dyspepsia cured
by the Oxygenated Bitters.
The following from gentleman well known in the
region in which he lives ought to satisfy all those OF
little faith:
WArER-owS, N. Y, July %, 1858.
s. w. FowLE & Co.-Sirs Mime years ago was
attacked by that of all diseases, DYsPEPsIA,
which so affected as TO- cause great oppression,
fullness and bloaing of the bowls Immediately after
ach, often occasioning nausea vomiting acidty and
headache, together with general debility and suffering,
altogether rendering life burthen.
After having tried every known remedy without eff
feet and despalrng of regaining my lost health
was induced to make use of the Oxygenaed Bitters,
the good effects of which were Immediately visible
my health and system. Before using whole bottle
was entirely cured; and feel pleasure in inducing
all like sufferers as myself to make Of this remedy.
THE0. CALDWELL.
~ Beware Of vile and worthless counterfets
The only Genuine Pure and Medicinal Balsam has the
name Of ~ BgTTS% written with pen, and pfoprio'
tors, IS. W. F0WLE & co." on the outer wrappe.
Prepared only by SETH W. FOWLE CO., Bos-
ton, Mass, and for sale by p H. Trout Co., Dr. H.
s. Eicholberger Bro, and DR.. w. B. Young, Staun-
ton; T. II. Antrim, Waynesboro'; j. 7. Antrim,
Greenvflle; Randolph, Patton d Co., Middlebrook
Stewart and Anderson Moffett's Greek; J. =. Boss,
Mt Sidney; James NJ Stout Co., Nav Hope; p. II.
Wheeler, Mt Meridian and By al dealers in msdI'
Get. 10. lsso-2mae2ws,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18
The Late Elections; s..

PENNsYLvANIA.-From the returns thus fal
received the indications are that the State Sen
ate will contain three Opposition majority, the
Democrats having one in Philadelphia, and one
in the goth District. The House will probably
anticipation 81, Democrats 43. The OPP
position lose three members in Philadelphia, one
in Lehigh District, two in Lycomng county, one
in Centre, one in Miflin and one in Franklin
county. The House last year stood, Opposition
81, Democrats 80.
In the city of Philadelphia the Opposition elect
both of their State Senators and ten out of sew
enteen Representatives.
Omo.-Incomplete returns from 80 counties
give the Republicans gain of about 5000 over
the vote of 1867, and indicate Republican ma
|iority in both branches of the Legislature.
INDIANA.-The election in this State was fol
Secretary of State only. James NJ. Hill, Rep.
is doubtless elected.
GEoReIA.-The majority for Gov. Brown is
10000.
BALTIMORE MUNICIPAL ELEoroN.-The cleo
ton for members of City Council in Baltimore
took place on the 18th inst. The Reformers e.
lected seven of their ticket.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18
Important to Navigators.

We have received printed copy of letter
from Prof Baohe, OF the Coast Survey Office to
the Secretary OF the Treasury, from which we
learn that the sunken rock off Seguin Island,
Coast of Maine, has less depth than has here
tofore been assigned. Those of our readers who
may be going 'awsy down east" will be furnish
ed with the bearings upon application at this
office. The rock lies on the track of vessels
bound into the Kennebec river. 1t may be well
enough for persons steering in that direction to
carry this number of the Spectator" in their
pockets.