davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05
EH. KINGS DISPENSARK
FOS PRIVATE DISEASES.

TlS Dr. King, formerly ofNew York for the last fouI
FSsAsS years OF Louisville Kentucky, has de
yg his attention private
thirty years. haers himself having attended pac ice for
many years many thousands he
all diseases private nature, matter how bad hgy may
from idudcous mgiica treatment from negd their
own Dr. Kings DpenarS No. - Dsaerck street, between
Cherry and the Square, where he cures all diseases Of private
nature.
cured without naucous medicine interiergns
from business.
TRERURrs OF old or recent date, ectuay cured in
avs, by an operation which pain. Where Structure
exists health be enjoyed Perhaps disease
more mischief and unde-Iniues the consution much
SYPHILIS all diseases Of the SKIN, growing out OF
treatment, be efcctUally cured IN few days
SkIyAL WEAEN, particular attention having been given 10
disease, all tie consequences growing on: Of it, brought
On in many the destructive habits Of incOnsera.c
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the passions, neglect
which will undermine the constitutions renerngt subject UDbt
for business society, and causing premature old age
Females may lab0ring with difficulty Of the WOMB
nay rest assured Of immediate relief
Persons abroad, writing and stating their case, viii
Zee enclosed, directed Dr. A King No. . Dearck street
Nashville Tennessee, will have tie necessary medicine sent 10
necessary directions Strict observed
Office hours O'Clock in the morning until gin the evenin
may 21-d&wly
~TOTTCE.--By virtue OF "A Deed of Trust
executed 10 " Bradford, the Eth March
I-j-, and duly registered in registers Davidson
county expose sale the J,h day Of March, D. 1850
premises all the right and title that J. vs.. Bradford
Ilrle Brick Fourng MILL Machir cry corner 81
AMI is streets, to- ether with the lease ground
Tor ca H. aud The equity redemption expressly
uaive,i in the deed. ANDREW EWING,
febIs-jti. Trustee.
EEUNGAIEIAN Grass Sccd..--We have a aTges stock
% this justly celebrated Grass Seed have reduced the
price s. - per bu,ei. 1t Is far superior the common M
tci97 Ola. ARMSTRONG co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05
nernocrntic RIecting

The DemccrA0y OF DAVIDSON county arc remi11ed
that there will b. a meeting Of the Democracy next
Monday, NJ rch 7h, for the purpose Of appointing
delegates to the State Convention on the 18th.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

GROCERIES.
WYE are now receiving the largest and
stock Of Groceries ths trade by any house
in the city,
q hhds New Orleans Sugar;
$50 hays do DO COIes;
20 barrels Plantation Molasses;
A D 10 DO do
ff5 boxes Star Candles
Iuu0 keys assorted Nails;
30 boxes TailOw Candles;
80 barrels Crushed Sugar
IS boxes W K cheese;
IS do ED do
800 Iarfes Whisky, all brands;
. casks Imported French Brandy;
d. Holland Gin;
$50 boxes Family Soap;
$50 boxes Fresh Raisins;
100 J. do DO
Is u do 10 do
$50 boxes Fresh Cove oysters;
1I5j bags Fine Salt;
40 do Coarse do
l3-jOOUOu Cigars, all brands;
Us boxes Chewing tobacco, all grades.
With many other articles MENTION which
we will sell at unusually OE prices To- cash dealers
dectg-f FISHER, WIRELESS & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05
ZOE CATRo Ann 81. nouIs.

FEVIIE splendid passenger steamer B. NJ. RUNYAN -
Muller, Master. VIII leave for the above and sil1g
all intermediate landings Saturday, Tie 5h inst al
O'Clock, T. NJ For freight passage apply hoard
mhs H. II. HARRIsoN,l ...,ts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

CuMRERLANn Coz

Frank LeSIie's New Family Magazine
and Gazette of Fashion for March, just
ceived by JOHN YORK & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

k-tGEACE.-Andcrsun's fine Cut Tobacco. in Cans and
Pauer Packages Virginia PoCahoutas smoking Tobacco,
in bales. just received by lmhll J. W. LANGLEY & co,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

For March.
GODEY'S LADIES' BOOK
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
TIE Label ANEKICAAN MACHINE
JUST RECEIVED ~
fe23 JOHN YORK & CO
EIaEPeT's Magazine Tor VIA rcl.. Just reoeiyed By
mh2. JOHN YORK & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

From GEORGE s. BLACKIE, A NJ D., Professor fBot
and Natural History in the University Of Nashville
February, ., Io5g.
LoUIs 5. ULLu.N, Esq-Detr Sri have hal
years experience Of ycu Natural Yea her Indicator and have
examined action 1t has ge. orally been
fJretells the weather with
extreme glad to add my testimony to that Of
other friends. wish you establishing sale for cheap
reliable instrument 1 your, respectfully, &c,
GEORGE 5. BLACkIE, NJ D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

MISS PAIGE,
VIII sing the song essi know tina: my
Relesner liyeth'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

Only limited numbes of the Natural Weather Indicator
will be offered for sale, which lie found ut the following
places at NaslyiIe:-RAINs 4 BROWN Public Square A.
STRETCH corner Union ana college Streets DEMOFlLbE
co Church and Cherry streets, and by L. hOSCoE
co, corner Of Broad Market streets.
Price 81 90. The dscoyeFer will send the Natural heatn
Indicator by NALL postage paid well put and secuT,
any person enclosing $500 cuert Full and PLAIN
ating, using accompany each indicator
Address LOUIS :. ULLMAH, AgRt
mh3-u Columbia Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

AYING sold out the Periodical Department my business,
q at No Union street. 70 John T. agan John
Jr., woUld recommend them confidence
wiz continue tLs solid branches 4 my business No.
~ Market street T. HAGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05
ODD FELLOWS, Hal

18th entirely ard attractive programme, consisting Of
tho newest and pre ballads and celebrated Moreaux from
the modern Italian OIera.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

RIDDELL, NJ D. Professor Of Chemistry in the UEyer
sity Louisiana, concerning this plant, says:
New Orleans, March 81, 1853.
L. s. ULLNAN, EslDeIr Sir receive them the 18th Dec
1857 they wonderfully delicate and believe reliable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

Lieut. CJl. RICHARD OWEN, N. D. le Professor Of Geo
Ogy and Chemistry the University Of Nashville
september -. 1853.
l. 5. ULLIAS, Esq Dear Sir After carefully adjusting
of the vessels boxes and making the indies agree
with each other given point {, hhange' the Cii
day of stur in tn atmosphere, found them during
mary months arly SENSITIVE all ygrometrcal changes
their Indications they
Ifuther compared them, for the IerDd, with hair lily
Il the time with Masons ygrometer, Che and
dry buIb found plants give the indications those
Being excellent Hygromeers liable be broken
darransed well cheap enough I've within the rea Of
farmers, and Of tue community generally think all persons who
buy your instrument will be satisfied the purchase
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

From J. NJ fowler, NJ. D., and JOHN o. HILL, Esq, Of
Columbia Tom. say sing, February -, 1859:
LOCs ULLAAN, Esq D3tr SIR We have made repeated
and close observations Of
Exotic, which yOn kind enough present
siAc, and which appropriately designate the Oriental
Tasau, Natural Weather Indicator From those
and observations satisfied, is extremely sensitive
all atmospheric influences. and with proper and attention,
supply the place The costlest Barometer,
Heating the changes the weather concerned Securely
suspended suitable place where is free circulation Of
air, influence of the
sun and carefully regulated according your very
REGIONS Lfiently believe, it will unerrinEly indicate
approaching OF the atmospheric from "a to A. hours IN
advance Aside BarOmecal times
amount you charge for Botanical csity.
Respectfully, SC, J. NJ. fowler, NJ. D.,
JOHN o. HILL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

From J. o GKIFFII ESQ one OF the FTopIeIOIs OF Iue
Union and American. - -
Nashville, Feb %, 1853.
Mr. Iors T-1Iw.S-Cr Your Natural Weather Indicator
kindly handed tested by for some ons and
have hesiency saying that uneg weather gauge
Jreeng changes atmosphere from a to A. hours
ahead attention and patronage OF all classes
IS worthy special favor. Respectfully, &c,
j. o. GRIFFITH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

COPARTNERSHGP NOTICE.
AVTNG purchased Of B. Iagtn, bis Periodical Niscel
laneous stock No. 6 Union continue
Periodical and Book business in ali IFS departments.
HAGAN & JOHNSON,
mli2. street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

ORCHARD o. CURRY, A NJ NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry
and Meic Jurisprudence and editor Of the Nashville Monthly
RecOrier vi Medical and Physical Science, say,
Mr. LOUs ULINAS DeFs SirTke little plant you had the
Einr send years still faithfully performs
duty Weather Indicator, and delicate It, and
tye to the least atmospheric changes, either respecting the Bar
onec Hygrometric condition. it bns Indicate gen
eTal advance Of the usual Instrum-nts
kept suspended in my Office my standard
(Suhsoni M Barometer and Mason Hygromer and have
that faithful in its Indications Instruments
1t truly Natural Weather Inica perfectly
regard this IysrOopc plant therefore
tvcness and its durability aHOring cheap and reliable
the purposes which you app an important
valuable disco very, believe that will itself
ever usa1. Yours very truly, RICHARD o. CURRY,
February IS, 1859. Shelby MEDICAL College, Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05
FOis MEMPHIS

FOR mEMPBEES.
FEEHE fine passenger steamer, ClrBs. ]. L. BFAT- -
MAN, Master, Aii leave on SUNDAY, 9Th Z etlns.s
instant, at 70 o'clock NJ. For freight orpassage
apply on board
nhl-It HAMILTON AGENT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

FHNIIE splendid passenger steamer NASHVILLE, -.
BOYD, Master viii leave for the above and ll-a q
all intermediate ports, SATURDAY, the 5th s4z--S
instant, at = O'Clock, NJ For freight passage apply
board or 70 A. HAMILTON, ! -.
mhf.-I IL II HARRISON,{ HsS"-''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-05

wash PAs73 for Bacon lard, Wheat, Fruits, Corn,
oats all OF Western produce, No. 10 Broad
stTse:, Nashville, Tenn IRWIN 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
News from the Bah n mas.

NASSAU, N. p. Sept. &c. 1859
Meas by Steamship from Neao York-Guano Trade on the
Cas-Busy 7fade IN SoH-A7stary, Erecaice and Par
ltGmentcry Itn,s. DC
AS the famed Persia known to be the bearer of our
English mail, il was supposed that the Karnak would ar
rive here about the 10Th instant greafears were
entertained that accident had occurred as she was
not signaled till Saturday, the oath The news from
this quarter is meager enough Copous showers have re-
rcshed the Garth and the weather FOR weeks past has
been fine. The health Of the island is "beyond com
pare
Since the discovery Of guano uninhabcd Gays,
many have, with an eye to the amighty dollar leased
them from government But if Americans permitted
TO commit depredations by carrying it away ad To- and
without leave license, the lcssees will benefit
nothing. report, if it may be so termed
has got into circuIation that there is an act of
Congress, that the President permitted Americans TO
take and carry away guano from any unnhabited cay
the Bahamas This, of course, is nonsense
Our salt producing islands have been reapng harvest
The weather has been favorable to them great quaint
ties Of salt have been raked at Inagua Rum Cav and
other ports Salt, you aware is of our staple
commodities.
The Turks Islanders have also been busy engaged in
raking.
Captain O'Halloran, commanding the troops here has
been removed The command Of the garrison devolves
Bevet Major Fletcher in consequence of Major Symcs
leaving in the karnak, under the advice of Medical
Board
Governor Baylcy is expected to arrive next month
when wrts Tor new election for members the
Colonial Parliament will be issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
ypE MAILS OF THE HUNGARIAN.
D,itisl, Excitement i'm Regard ia
San Juan Island.
CHINA to be Invaded and Pekin
Stormed,
Ae., &C., &c,

Ne nails Of tho hungarian reached this city from
tpsebec yesterday afternoon.
Our ample Geographic summary from Farther Point,
published the Sd instant embraced the main features
- Ne news but files contain very interesting
details which given to-day.
The Belfast (lreiand) kercurp of the 10Th umo says
We are in position to report the Ulster potaoe crop
perfectly sound the WHOLE and turning out better in
Ssatty and abundant in quantity than during any
reason since the famine.
The Manchester Guardian OF the 2lst of September
speaking of the Great Eastern accident, says
The culpabie laxty OF precious understanding which
allows any dispute 10 exist this point was not re-
motely the Of the deplorable accident and with
sut desiring TO add to the painful embarrassment of
M Scott Rnssefs position, We may hope that he viii
have learnt the danger of assuming functions Of command
without taking care that definite comprehension of his
position 10 present to his own mind, and distinctly
municated to others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-05

The trial ship upon the principle, invented by the
Emperor himself is begun at Brest from the plans fur
nshed by NJ. Depuy de LONE. The vessel is TO be the
first of series to be constructed after the same moie
iron cased hundred metres in length armed Nth
The famous neW rhaoceras horn destined 10 through
the enemy's centre, and dividing him half enable the
new invention literally to paSser oure with little danger
the MOnteu in its rhinoceros fashion of attacking tho
other journals This work and the announcement of the
opening Of the Vincennes Railway the 2d haveIbeen
the principal subjects of business conversation during
last few days The Magenta (hc of the new vesseD
is destined to spread the elersents of war broad-the
Vincennes railway 10 draw them to the capital The
troops from tho fortress be brought Paris almost
at few minutes notice. and the consciousness OF this IA
cy viii greatly increase the security OF the honest
gose who behold safety in soldiers and like the Great
Napoleon, security in heavy battaions.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-03

NoTABILITIEs OF THE DAy.-Francis Joseph
of Austria, is but 20 years of age. His
uncle abdicated the throne in his favor in
1913. He possesses the imperial will of his
ancestors, with but a very moderate degree
of administrative talent.
Victor Emanuel is SO years old. The
leading ambition of his life is to consolidate
Italy-he to be its King. The disaffected
Italians trust him, and look up to him as
their ultimate deliverer.
Louis Napoleon has strong sympathies
with the Sandman monarch, and expects to
profit in some way, by the hold he has upon
the italian people.
Count Cavour is the Prime Minister Of
Sardinia -clear-headed, deliberate and libe.
ral No monarch has wiser counsellor.
La Mamora is the Sandman Commander.
in-Chief. He gathered laurels in the Cri
mea, and is deserving the confidence his
sovereign has reposed in him.
Canrobert is the French Commander-in
Chief, and DHillers and Random Command
ers of Divisions. They are equally skilled
in diplomacy and generalship.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-03

NORTHERN TEACHERS AT TuE SoUTn.-A
letter from Charleston, S. c., addressed to a
country paper in Georgia, has the following
lament:
"Two teachers from New York, and one
from Boston, have arrived here, destined to
ofticiate in the Public Schools in this CITY,
regret much the necessity which compels
us to employ those who, if they do not them.
selves, belong to the class who love us not
We have much available talent in the South,
but fear there is too much pride in the way
can see no more discredt in female teach
ns for living, than in her husband working
for living. There are, fear, many young
ladies who, while they might be contributing
to the dignity and independence of the South,
by engaging in some occupation where they
are needed, though they may feel ever so pa
triotic, allow us to seek the services of those
north Of us, whose interest must be more or
less antagonistic to our institutions, simply
because false pride will allow them to imag-
inc that dignity and crust are preferable to
anything assimilating to servitude. This is
great error.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-03

The Government organ had the temcr-
ity to censure Savannah jury, a few days
ago, for refusing to convict for offences under
the slave-trade laws. Itmeekly recants after
this fashion:
'It has been suggested to us by friend,
who is likely to be well informed on the sub
ject, that we have done injustice to the State
of Georgia in our article of the 1lth instant,
wherein we state that Georgia jury has
failed to convict parties clearly guilty of hav-
ing violated the laws of the United States
against the slave-trade. This, we are assured,
is not accurate. If such be the fact, we
readily and cheerfully withdraw the allega-
ton, and only hope that we may never have
! occasion to renew it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-03

FoHNEY AND Notwithstanding to the
New York Herald, Douglas recently spent
an entire night with Forney at Philadelphia,
consulting as to Presidential matters. They
disagreed as to the course the former should
pursue. He was in favor of going into the
Charleston Convention, and taking his chance
for nomination, while Forney insisted he
ought to keep aloof from Charleston, come
out early as an Independent candidate, and
compel the Democracy to come to him in
stead of going to them. The Herald adds
"Forney stated that the reason that their
wing of the Democracy did not nominate a
ticket at Altoona was that they were afraid
of the exhibit they would make next Octo-
Der. He was afraid that the majority of the
party would stick to the regular nominees,
and would not give them over fifty thousand
votes, when he knew that there were three
times that number in this State sympathi-
zing with their principles"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-03

w"Occasional," the Washington CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia Press, under date
of the Goth inst, writes as follows:
Invitations to Ant-Lecompton Democrats
to dine with the President are getting to be
quite common and you who have been kept
away from the Presidential feasts heretofore,
have only to become little weak in the knees
to secure the honor of broad card from the
White House, inviting you toplace the afore-
said weak knees under the Presidential Ma
hogany. Nobody is so popular now as a
penitent rebel, ready to confess his sins, and
to worship the treachery he has heretofore
denounced. The honor of dining with Mr..
Buchanan, has not been much sought after,
I must say, since he has been elected, but
the fact that he is willing to extend his hos
pitaities to men of your stripe, is surely a
sign of the times that deserves to 10 recor-
ded.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-03
Gath Hon. w. w. Boyce, of the Slxtl

GTThe Hon. W. W. Boyce, of the Sixth
Congressional District of South Carolina, has
published letter, dated May 18th, in which
he says:
81 utterly repudiate Judge Douglas idea
that Territorial Legislature may discrimin-
ate against slavery, and nothing could induce
me to support for the Presidency any one
standing on this platform. consider it as
clear as a mathematical problem that the
South hare right to be protected ,citA
their slaue property in the Terrific, les, and
that Congress, or their Instruments, the Ter
ritorial Legislatures, should afford this pro-
lection. As question of practical action, l
would not at this time have originated this
issue, but having been raised as Southern
representative, shall demand the fullest
measure of our rights
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-03

CT William W. Boyce, member of Con-
gress from South Carolina, has written
melancholy letter on the political prospects
OF the South. lie predicts that the 'section-
allied North" will soon take possession of
the Government, and that the South will be
divided and distrac ted on the slave trade is-
sue, SO that it will not be ready to meet the
crisis as it should. He says that either Con-
gress or the Territorial Legislatures must
protect slavery in the Territories, and if the
Republicans elect the next President, the
South should not remain moment longer in
the Union.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-03

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN.-The election in Vir.
gln'a, as we learn by kilograms from different
parts Of the State, has resulted disastrously
to the Pro Slavery Democracy, notwithstand-
ing they have elected their Governor (Letch.
cry by small majority. There has been
great falling oft in the Democratic vote from
that polled at the last election. We do not
publish the returns to-day, as they are con.
flicting and unreliable; but we shall be able,
probably, to give something definite to-mor-
row as to the result with regard to Congress-
men.--Daily, 3Oth uli.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-03

CoRRUPTIoN OF THE ADMINlsTRArtoS.-Th
Washington correspondent of the Philadel-
Press says:
While Mr.. Wendell, who holds the kew to
the most important Cabinet mysteries, and
who, it is said, has in his possession som.
proofs that would throw the exposures of tho
Sherman Investigating Committee into the
shades preserves his cquanimity and waits
for events to vindicate himself. I am prom.
lsed a very full and detailed account of the
money that has been expended for the sup.
port Of administration papers in Illinois and
Ohio. Will it not be novel sight to see a
President Of the United States before Con-
gresslonal investigating committee furnishing
evidences Of corruption and explaining the
j. B. notes and letters.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-03

W The Vicksburs True Southrna, a
Democratic Journal, rejoices in the fact that
"a convention of nine Southern States has
deliberately spoken in favor of a repeal of all
laws, State and Federal, prohibiting the slave
trade" 1t further remarks. that possibly
the people will not "endorse this action, but
the proposition has gone forth with the delib-
crate sanction of the representatives of those
States, and the small politicians and hoary
conservatives of the day can no longer evade
the ISSUE"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-03

A Nut FOR TIE ABoLIrIoNlsrs. The late
timothy Rogers, Of this county, says the
Liberty bedford, Va. } Senttis:l, some time
previous to his death, emancipated in his will
thlrty-one negro slaves and made provisions
tor their transportation to Liberia. When
the time, however, for their departure from
this place arrived, (Tuesday mig ght week) only
twelve of the number would consent to en-.
bark on the train bound east, the remainder
Preterrng slavery in "Old virsinny" to free.
dom in a foreign cline.
The fellow that affixed that sneering head
ing to this paragraph rejoices to find that
there are men so degraded by oppression as
to be incapable of approaching the great
blessing for which our fathers shed their
blood.