davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12


welsh Newspaper Office, - Nassau st., April l2. 1888.
PRSP o. J. WOOD: Dear Sr-Some month six weeks age
received bottle your Hair Restorative and wife,
who concluded L. try hair little thinking the time
that would restore gray original color, but to her
my surprise, after few weeks ial il has performed
turning all the gray hairs to dark brown,
the tine identifying and ckening the hair strongly
Restorative to all in want Of such
change Of their hair. CHARLES CARDEW.
NKw YoEK, July Is, is57.
PRoF. O. ]. MeeB With confidence do recommend your
Hair Restorative, being ecacous article
Since using Hair Restorative hair and WHISPERS which
white have gradually dark and now feel
applications will restore them to their
color has relieved Of all dandrun and IN
pleasant itching among persons who perre Freely
PRsy. years age hair commenced falling
many comedies eject. commenced using your toTa
tive January applications fastened my hair hay
began up grow out and turned back % It's former eoo
blackJ. time is fully restored 70 rs original eoI.'
health and cheefry recommend is use % an
Chicago, H.. May J, 1851 D. u nNNo'
The Restorative Is put up Bottles Of sizes VIZ large ne
dunn ard small small holds pint, and retais or one
dollar per bottle; hOlds at ezs twenty per e more
IN uroporou tan small, retas for tive dollars per oot
the large quart forty cent more IN proportions ana
o. ). Woo1keo Proprisscrs Broadway Nsv York On
the great Y. Wire Railing BetabhmeutJ and Ia Market 81
Louis Mo-
HoY23-dtLwlyins
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1l.-Cotton, sales to-day,
$500 bales. The steamers news had no effect up
on the market, 1lsall3 Sales of three DAYS, IS, :
500 bales Receipts of three days, SO, 800 bales.
Receipts ahead of last year at New Orleans, 305,-
600 bales. Sugar, steady; Molasses, 294 Mess
Pork, 1900; Lard in bbls, III Coffee firm, adj
vanced4 /, sales 200 bags, 163sll9 Freights on
cotton to Havre l, on Sugar to New York 4 Elk.
change en- London 7ia81, New York sight dis
count.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 11-eve'ng active, sales
l,2OO bbls, 75s4.85; Whisky, 28l; Mess Pork,
sales. 500 bbls, 100; MOlasses, sales 200 bbls,
S4!a35; Sugar, buOyaut, prime, 68s7f; Coffee,
quiet
New YoRK, JAN Electromagnetic has de
Ginning tendency. Sales 600 bales. Flour has an
advancing tendeucy. Sales Ii, 900 barrels Sugar
steady; Orleans 7a7t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN TIE
HEST DAD WI

Worn by Kings or EniperOFs.
what! Why n Beautiful Head of Hair.
- ECAUsE the ornament God Himself pTocided for all
our Reader, although the may bloom ever 80
brightly in the glowing cheek the eye be ever 50 sarkng the
teeth be those Of pearls If the head Is bet Of its covering
the hair be snarled shveed harsh and dry still
prnkled with gray, will lose half her charms Prof
Wo0ds Hair Restorative II used TIVE three tines week, will
restore and permanently ALL such an srnfment dead
the foowing and judge. Ths writer is the celebrated Panst
Thdlberq:
DR.. WooD:- NEg YoRK, April 10, 1852.
Dear SPerit me to express to you the obligations am
under the Of hair to its original color
about the time Of arrival in the United States il was rapidly
becomng gray but upon the application Of your sr Restoa-
tive it recovered original hue. consider Restorative
very wonderful invention. quite ecacous as we'll 20
agreeable. I aK dear sir, ysurs truly,
9. THALBERd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

Rock City Mflls.--J. =. BAUKzE& co., Proprf
esors =. BAUMAN & CO., Manufacturers Of ROCK CITY
FLOUR, pay the highest price all times for Wheat and
Corn st their Mills corner Of Lns Cherry Streets Nash
vile Tenn
Prices of F1SurFro and after this date, until further
notice the price Of
Extra Family Flour, 90 90 Fine Bran, &c
Pine Flour, 20 Mixed Bran, eec
TTrbolted 3 90 Coarse Bran, Soc
Niddiings 50 Corn Meal, . bushel, 7jc
Shorts 20
articles sold by undersigned deliverable at any place in
the CITY free Of cre When selling hy the quantity, their rate
Of discount is 10 per cent. from retail prices =
ANY one vannr Flour Bran, Meal &C., from Rock City
Nis viii And an Order Box at Post Once and at W. H
Gordon a % q warehouse where the calls four
each day. dec ii - bAOMAM q %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

Fever and Ague.-A case Of eight months standing
cured by BGRHAVE's BTTRRs-Nhse Kelly, III
Seventh, near Grant street. Pittsburg, says:
Last july while running the river, plying
between Matches and New Orleans
Ague For eight long months suffered with this dreadful dis
ease. The greater part OF this time work, and
spent at least fifty dollars for different medicines
permanent relief Three weeks ago my friends ns upon
my trying BGRHAyEs HOLLAND Buffers, saying that
guaranteed After taking for week say
sound man. have been weeks and
had no return Of the Chills or Fever whatever.
certify that the above statement is true.
THOMAS ADAMS,
jans-d&wlw Diamond House, ohester's Gothic Hall.
1S0 BAGS strictly prime Baltimore Rio OOaee, tbs best
hast
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
EACH SATURDAY IN JANUARY.

WHOLE TICKETS SO; HALVES IS; QUARTERS So.
Circular showing the plan OF the Let
tericS will be sent TO any one desirOus OF
receiving tie
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES Willie sold *
the following rates, which is the risk:
c.-..a.....n 81 R,cE.ua. ~ 10 Will. I.E.L. "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
sv2-eed&Wl

The Great English Remedy $50 Sir James
CIarke's Celebrated Fannie Pills.
This Medicine unfsilng of all those
painful and dangerous diseases which the female constitution is
subject Itmoderas all and all distractions and
speedy cure may be relied
To Married Ladies.
itisespecay will, tie bring themOnthE
period with regularity.
bottle, price dollar, the Government stamp
Great Britain, to prevent cOunterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pulls 6y females durtngt1 FIRST
THREE MONTHS 81 Pregnancy, they sureto bring
Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe.
Nevousand Spinal affections pain in the back
and limbs fatigue PalpatOn Of the Heart, low
Spirits Mysteries Headaches, Whites all the
prinuI diseases OcasiOned by disordered system these Pill
will effect when all others have failed.
Full directions the pamphlet around each package which
should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing 80 pills and encrced With the Government
Stamp Britain can sent post free for 81 post
age stamps
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES.
Rochester, N. Y.
Sold in Nashville by Berry Dcmovie and G. W Hebershot
and all respectable Druggists. noy2 3-d&wlyins
Mexican Mustang LinimenI.-FrOm rich and
poor bond and all coos grades and conditions Of life
the mee of praise awarded this wonderful article
healed pains relieved lives saved valuable animals
made useful and untold ills assuag By this great medicine which
surprising Judgment What family does not
require standard Lnmen Who ever hear Of the same effects
produced by any Cuts Bruises spraiAs Rheu
matis, swelling Strained Horses &c has equal Betodre
81 limitations. The genuine Mustang Lnmsnt is sold BY al
ecble Druggists Livery Men in every parish and
haue throughout North and South America Europe, and the
Islands Of the ocean. Buy at once.
BARNES & PARK ProprietorS, New York ,o-,
deee5-d&wIm Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers,
Successors 10 S SlsaH / co.
The following scheme viii be drawn By W0oB. EBpY & Co.
Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery, eir singh
Number Lotteries for January 1853, at AUGUSTA, GBO
pEblis, under the superintendent Of Commissioners.
Glass I draws on
Saturday, January 4, 1889.
Glass 9 draws on
Saturday, January =, 1859.
Glass 3 draws On
Saturday, January Is, 1859,
Glass 4 draws On
Saturday, January 22, 1850.
Glass 5 draws ON
Saturday, January 20, 1889.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
$4,000 Tickets!
1--WE THOUSAND naHrT-FrvE PRIzzsi
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO livery NINE TICKETS.
Magnificent scheme!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

II ? Look for limitations of Lea a. PERKINS, WOr
aug2l)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

-. -sssp Bank OF West Tennessee, at
SstlzsssIs MEMPHIs.-The notes Of this Bank will 10
the Union Tennessee Nashville. [dt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

IRLNroN, n J., December I'd I654
Messrs. B. A FAHNEsT0CK Co.-Gentlenen: On Thursday
last six years vial b. A. Fahnestocks
Vernuge three after taking ne nineteen
Of which fifteen inches length.
slider it the best medicine in have tried
kinds without effect recommend Fahneocks hest
and safest that l know Of JOHN HAYES.
Sold wholesale and retail by all the principal druggists and
country merchants throughout the United States an2-d&wIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

Daniel Tucker and others Rebecea Milson and others
DYa decree the county Of Davdsou county. IN ne
above cause, the December term viii sale ~
hnuae IN Nashville sasurdsy, January g, 1853 ss
following negroes oEt Arthur and sP, aged 60 years; Polly
ared IS year; Amanda aged % yeaTs.
Terms--S will he required cash, an The balances
ersais Of 8 rs, with good security required
dee22-td prs fee So 20 = r. CHEATHAM, 9 . n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
WOOD, EDDY & co., Augusta, GeOrEis-
or WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., Atlanta Georgia.
or WOOD, EDDY a co.. WILMINGTON, Della.

TP Of the numbers that drawn from he Wheel vita
Of the prize that each Is end =, will Be pub
Hshsd after very drawing, in the following paperA usa
fGa1 ConstutenAst, New Orleans Dela, Mobile Regss
Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta Inencer
New Weekly Day Book, Savannah Georgian. kehnoad
Dispatch York Dispatch Padding iss Clarions add
Little Rock (Ark.) True Democrat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

Tried other Kinds i'm Vain.--Wormsfor the most
part impossible reach
them, indebted they the slime and mucus, with
rails AMI The remedies. B. A Fshnesccks Vermifuge
first and laying bare the worms, expe
without injury patient 1t surpassed as an
eradicator Of worms
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

NTOTICE.---Taken up ard put In Jail In TazeEell, a.
~ Cabourne county, Tennessee 1esro boy Of yellow
oIr about IS years old, weight about le5 pounds, ahou
fee inch. high says his 70 JONES belongs 70 a
ma IN the State Of Georgia, Wkerson county The owner VII
coma ard prove boy, pay charges and take hm out
~ ". W GREER, Sheriff Z
fss tsg-w4-prs Zee g. and Tailor o. oiaorns county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
View Books. OId Books.


gallery Of Famous English and American POsss with an n.
uery Essay BY Henry Cooper, A. NJ, Proisssog Of kn
ish Literature in the University Of Penpsyiv,a,,'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24

trusts" that the President may get Cuba
without q sacrifice of National honor !"
but care is taken not to say, 'and not other
,Cise.'
OF course Democratic Convention, even
in Vermont, could not be expected to get
along in these days without repudiating
wha. it calls the false philanthropy which
attempts to elevate the negro to the rights
and responsibilities of an American citizen"
and claiming for itself alone the policy and
laws providing for the naturalization of
forcigners-although the policy Of encour-
aging emigration and making the naturali-
cation of new corners easy, is as old as the
government; nor without falsely charging,
by implication, that the republicans dis
franchise white men because they happen to
be born in "A foreign land"
But then the " Democracy of Vermont
have abiding confidence in the principles of
the Democratic Party! Indeed And
did any speaker at the Convention venture
to say what those principles are, or can any
one gather from the resolutions what they
arc; except that in practice the managers
are to help the pro-slavery democracy of the
South in their aims, and are to keep their
purposes out of the sight of their simple fol-
lowers by burying them under mass of
vague and sounding words?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24

TIE BRANDON FROZEN WELL.-NIr. Booth
one of the Editorial corps Of the Spr,nqfeM
Republican, has been making short tour in
Vermont. Among the things investigated
by him in the State was the remarkable
well in Brandon. of which mention has been
made in our columns, heretofore. The
frozen well is an undoubted fact and un-
explained one. The Republican gives the
following description of it:
1t is not only by her gold diggings that
vermont just now attracting special attent-
ION from the outside world The frozen well
at brandon is great natural curiosity. II
Is situated on gentle slope ofground which
rises on one side and falls off on the other, so
moderately, it may be called toerablv level.
The soil is of a hard, compact, eravellv
nature. The region round about furnishes
marble Carbonate of lime) in abundance.
Early in November last, Mr.. Alexander
Iwombley commenced digging II well, and
after going down about twenty-five feet, with
out noticing anything unusual in the charact-
ter of the soil, he came upon frozen ground.
(the surface earth at the time was frozen but
few inches.) Continuing downward. through
this frozen earth for fifteen feet. he came to
water. The soil, just at this point, he dcs-
commenced freczng over snon nfcr il was ', cx.
nosod Tho vol ,yss s,o,oJ 49,, throo c,ot j.,
diameter ot the batto,n Ji,ninilb;n'. t,rn cnt
at the ton, The dentb Of wafer is 1--WE NJ siy
feet. the surface Of It fortv.nno fact Cron tbc
ton of the ground Dnri,, tLc ,o.t ,~;n,or
the water lroze over SO that it had to be cut
3,y a person going down into the well every
mSJo snro a t; 10y , T GcSceht liau 70 Uc
,y",ld orta, IT, IL III i't ~ .''o morning
t;nn ,La siLa ~ .'J''' ',l'eN III "''u',
Grtnon Coo. &C., "''', 'oi rI'''.'0c VI
81 ,,.;.i ~ nv, Wv "''ci' "puiu p' meas
~ VIII loI' me water ceased lrec|lhs over
"oout the i3th OF May last.
cucii IS Mr; Iwomply statement corro-
I3la.eu ~ otIe[' IN al essential particulars
Nv conullioil 1i Ine wei, ON the l'th INST
tL W. slsllGu IL was thlIi me water IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24
VERMONT ITEMS.

The story of the suicide of Edwin Rice 0!
llartland, is contradcted. Some fool in
Woodstock set it aloat
\ little child of VIM. Rock of Proctors-
vile was badly burned on the llth, by fall
Ing from its chair into the oven of the stove,
the door being open.
The house of Stephen Robinson, about two
miles from Bennington, was burned ON the
9th The fire engines were on the ground in
twenty minutes after the alarm was given
in season to save the barn and out-houses.
The house was insured for $500.
The house of Lucus Childs, in Waitsfeld
was burned on the 9th, with all the furni-
ture and clothing and nearly $500 in notes,
There was but little insurance.
patents were issued june lIth, to Enos
stimps1n, Of Plainfald Vt, for improve
ment in seeding machines; and to Robert Ross,
of ST. Adams, assignor to himself and Geo.
D. stannard, of the same place, for improved
water wheel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24
New Publications.

AGrEcHEEK.-Boston, Shepard, Clark 4
Brown.-The title of this book is an odd one
for Il book of its character. Aguecheek is
IN fact the signature which the author used
in writing for the Saturday Eren,ng Gasette,
OF Boston, the notes and remarks made bv
him ON what he saw, heard and thought of,
during trip to Europe few years ago.
Inc author disclaims any thing like con-
nected narrative of his tour, or an account,
properly speaking, of the places which he
visited; but only aims to give the reader such
thoughts as arose the writer's mind in con.
nexion with the objects which excited them.
The book is a very readable one Not often
broadly humorous but often slyly so, fire.
quently satirical, and occasionally serious.
positive in his feelings and not at all back
ward in expressing them, occasionally run.
ming tilt against the prevailing opinions of
many in the community, the author is al.
ways entertaining and suggestive. There
arc some brief essays on topics near home
which arc written in the same vein with the
main body of the volume. For sale by Hun.
tington.
The MONTHLY LAW REPoR1ER.-Boston,
Crosby Nichols Company. The June
number opens with an article entitled The
Rhode Island Controversy, being pretty
full account of a famous ase,-that of lies
a.. Hazard, which not only figures on the
page, Of the Rhode Island Reports, but has
occupied the attention of the Legislature.
and the newspaper press to large extent for
the last two or three years, and docs not
seem to be through with yet.
The WHITE MouNTAIy GUIDE Book
Concord f. c. Eastman,
This is a handsome volume of $50
pages, got mp with much more than the
'verage of taste and ability expended on
guide books and appears to be full COM
oendium of the information necessary for the
ourist, vino would do" the White noun
aims us they should be done, with map
VI routes, and a number of wood cut illus
ralions If various objects of interest. Every
BODY who can, should visit the White noun
aims, aud none should 60 without the White
Mountain Guide book For sale by Fuller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24
DOUGLAS AT TIE SOUTH.

On the recent visit of Senator Douglas Ia
the South he stopped in Mobile. and while
there made frequent visits to the editor Of
the Mobile Register \ few days after Mr..
Douglas had left Mobile and proceeded On
his journey, the Register came out with the
following announcement -
No public man in the country is so much
misunderstood, and has been so misrepre-
sented at the South, in his political positions.
as the Senator from Illinois. He is not the
advocate of "squatter sovereignty" and
wherever he gets a fair hearing at the South
1t Will be universally admitted by all candid
and impartial men.
Mr.. Douglas IS undoubtedly much misun-
darst)od, North as well as South, where
ever it is supposed the Slave power cannot
rely upon him for sympathy and aid. lie
has kicked out of the traces once or twice.
but ON the whole he has served the South
well, and he ought not to find it very diff
cult to convince them Of the fact.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24
NEW MAP OF VERMONT.

new, full and reliable map of our State
has been wanted for years The last respect.
able large map of Vermont (whtelaw' 81 was
published in 1921 Since then, our Railroad,
have been built. Quarries opened Manutac-
tories erected, many villages have sprung into
existence, and the resources Of the State have
been greatly developed, so that the old maps
tell not 1.-THE of its prosperity and progress.
Inc want we have spoken of Messrs JOHNSON
BROWNING, Successors to j. IT. Cotton 4
Coy, of New York, promise to SUNNY in
their now Map, now in preparation bv II
F. Walling, and about to be offered to the
public. The publishers say of it
Every public road is laid down from
actual survey by course and distance, and all
the Streams. Rivers, Mountains, Hills.
Swamps, and other natural features carefully
drawn. The position Of every dwelling and
public building Of Importance is to be given
Convenient references to the location Of we'll
known residences, &C., including those Of
subscribers to the work. will be given by n
list OF names in the margin and corresponding
ilgures in each town on the Map. Extra VIII
lage plans Of the principal Villages, upon an
enlarged scale, will be given in the margin of
the maps. showing the Streets, Buildings &C.
The whole will be n complete directory and
guide to all parts Of the State.
The Geological Map to be amended and
to be finely colorcd, will exhibit tho position
and extent Of each rock and mineral forma-
ton and shows the relation which they bear
to each other. By the aid of explanations in
the margin, oven those unacquainted with
Geology will b. enabled to determine readily
the locality Of any Slate. Marble, Granite Or
Soapstone formation in the State"
The Geological Map is prepared from the
recent Geological Survey of the State by
PRor. llITcHcoCK. To the statements of the
Publishers are added the recommendations of
Gov. Hall, President Pease, Hon. E. P.
Walton. and other gentlemen of intelligence
and reputation. who have examined the
draught Of the Map. The Publishers are
Vermontcrs by birth, and they promise to
make 1.-THE best State Map in The Union. That
it will be an excellent Map, and we'll worth
its price, we have no doubt.
Mr.. 6. II. FLAGG, of Richmond, is now
canvassing the County of Chttenden for
subscribers to this Map. We commend him
and the Map to the favorable attention of tho
citizens Of the County.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24

New VoLrNE.--The present number closes
the volume of our Weekly. With our next issue
we commence n new one-tho Thirty third. We
are spending more time and labor and money than
ever before 10 make our paper valuable and oc-
ceptable to its readers, and it would be particu-
larry crafty ng to us if, by friendly mention Of
such merits as it possesses. friends would as
sist in rendering notable this anniversary of its
birth by large accession of new subscribers
There is mother way in which some of our
readers can signalile tho occason--viz, by send
ing in the sums they owe us for our paper. IF
this is asking too much, our excuse is that we
greatly need the monep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24

The 'HAr-MAKERs' TUESDAY EVENING. The
repetition Of the Cantata of the Hay-Nakers
June DIST, was second notable success The
Town Hall was not, it is true (nor could it
have been expected to beg, as densely crowd
cd as on the first representation but large,
intelligent and gratifed audience was present
The Cantata was produced in the flor
country village, decidedly splendid style,
which received so much praise before, with
the added Improvements suggested BY the
experience of the former representation, and
made available by additional time for prepar.
alton row of foot-lights brought out
more fully the beauties of the large painting
which fills the rear Of the stage, and gave
increased effect to the many striking tableaux
of the llay-Makers, as in appropriate cos
tunes they moved and spread and raked the
Hay and feasted and sank to sleep in the field,
and sought shelter from the storm and sanr
their harvest homeland there were other i'm
proyement' in the mechanical arrangements
The part OF "Snipkins.' not given before.
was capitally acted by Dr. j. R. Lewis, to
the immense amusement Of the audience
We may be allowed to suggest that distinct
enunciation is very necessary in this part, as
it is not given in the Libretto The other
parts were by the same individuals as before
and we need not mention them specially, or
particularizc pieces, though we cannot help
an allnslon to the storm chorus, in which the
effect OF the sweet strain "Yet fear not We"
as 1t rose and swellcd in the pauses of the
mimic storm, was exceedingly fine. The ar
titicial lightning. within doors, was rivaled,
and if the truth must be told, trfe sur.
passed, by an actual thunder storm out Of
doors-which frightened some of the audi
ence from the Hall, but passed away before
the close of the performance. All went off
well and to the great qualification of the au-
diencc.
Large as the numbers have been who have
enjoyed these successive performances of the
Hay makers, there remains large number
in our town and vicinity, who have been de-
TERED from hearing it, by the comparatively
high price of admission These will be glad
to learn that the lawmakers will be again
repeated on Friday evening, at reduction
Of one hdJ in the price. At 25 cents, all
will be able to hear the third and last and
best performance of the cantata.