davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24
NeLEAa's srREserzEsIEa coa11aI
Nh-onle Or Ncrrnsss q c5it5fT. Disease.
o fdr ESidu~y .. amf All gff.r---...
arising from "a E9i.ordercG Liver Or
SIanllell. fFslrn.I.l

ii-riharn, Inward Piles, Acdi-y c- Sirkuevs Of tn,
sniairli Faess q Eii 90 The d.4s'i Dan Psin ar
Senun,iGg il the Hasl Pslnilaiion ~ th- Heart.
l.iirs7 or Aui-ht az tie -fctch. Ssrr Erucfailns
.inNtng or SniiscatinF tceliHg when lying dsun
lfynsss or fsiownrss of ghr S'ia aiii Er-s. Nirht
SsTfs, Inward Towers. Pain in ti.s Sri, 10 the Bs
th~i Or S1ts, Siii,l tii-l-rs % Ee, Dei l,san 90
Slifl's tfi--it p tff.iu1e, Lic'ir- l ..V rs
any NrrF"u- if---e, -lres or h.-ffs Ore 81 in
alii Fever AMI Agss lnr CaIi< 1r.I Fr-.-l y NH
ai'i ciiie is-a If tia i',a.i-r a,a u,i.i. surf
Sraiirai Noakit-.s, las altfi-s.-r.tf TriH- .i-
g1ary, inirinuis b. n ,.i@uess of t.e Womb II
Bladder, a. hills. etc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24

Died,
OF Scarlet Fever the ga inst, WATSON CAvERT infant
son OF James Maria Carve aged three years
seventeen days,
Cincinnati AMI Washington county, Penn. papers will pleas
copy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24
monetary ana CommereiaI.

Money continues abundant New nmercia
points Of the nnh and and the and &C. the
bulk Of the operations being the first figure In the west there
is continued money matters and serious pressure is
apprehended.
Tbs total Bank capital reported for the whole United States
according to statement made by the Treasury Departmens
four hundred millions Of which New York Philadelphia Boston
and New Orleans have one-hd Although reports
circulation Of six and half millions only thu releemng
point for nearly The whole circulation Of New En- andabout
thirty millions The only some years past
ing been closed recently the bills Of the New 0r banks
form nearly the whole bank circulation Of that Msss
sirpi
Messrs Thompson Brothers, OF New York, that Land
Warrants firmly held under the belief that the spring and
demand will be such high prices They quote
As follows on the 18th
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24

In Genevillea the residence Of Hon. David T. Patesonon
Thursday evening" March I7th Hy the Rev Doake D.
J D. ALLEN Miss NAT. A PATTERSON al of Greene
county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24
FOR CAyRO AVN ST InUI,

FUNA I-s Il
EFNITE splendid passenger steamer B. ". RUNYAN
MuIER, Master. will leave for the and sAs1S4
ali intermediate landings, Saturday, the 26th inst, -
o'clock, P NJ For freight passage apply board
Esg- The RHayaa gives through tickets TO New
Orleans, Memphis and Louisville
mh22 IN HARRIsON,( ,.
A lAMIITON. nsene9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24

This coriili viii mover f.ii o. l--re vy if ,r Slows
di-rs--, if taken as peg irr. i.s ga s-t-a jaii 81,
Gcrmsa Eagiisa, anal Fhnrh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24

haAAL-E SEED
RFLLEF sEEDfor sale at
Iva uhl6- RAINS & BROWN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24
FOR MEMPHIS.


yWNHE fine passenger steamer MINNETONEA. -
DAsR.uL Master, viii leave Friday. the p
a5th instant, at - O'Clock, NJ. Fer freight pas
sage apply on board TO
mi25-it A. HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24
10 1he Noters nF the az nf Nn,hrilIc.


To Jhe Voters nj the city Of Nashville.
At an election, held the cath Frruar, last to elect
Constable hll the OccaoIed resignation
SAINT Nichols received majority OF all the poles and
Die to al vacancy. My election contested y
one Of my opponents John d. ~ his honor
Judge Nhworh the fixture Of ,hr Sef 10 hold an
tic dffW ard and likeslse for an iuOruay the
fist e appointment and swearing the Judc or In
Epcctors Of the election.
Another election orere take place Saturday.
the Goth March, and again candidate for the sI
aud solicit your support. IRA A STOUT
AArch L, ls'9-id
II , We are authorized aauOUuoe GEORGE COLEMAN
idate for Constable in the Nashville District.
mhl3-ti.
Il , We are authorized announce no. D. COVER
candidate for Constable IN the Nashville District
mhl2-td.
Il ? authorized announce the Hon. ions WRIoHT
candidate elecion Congress from the Seventh Con
Eressuiai District. mil
MECHANICS BUILDING AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION.
YFyE Annual meeting OF the Stockholders Che Mechanics
. Building and Loan Association OF the City Of Nashville
val beheld IN the Merchants Exchange,
Saturday Evening, March 2Gth, 1859,
At7ocock P a. the election Of the ensuing
year. Of other business which brought
before the meeting. W. d. A. RAMSEY,
nh2s -GE Secretary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24

Hogan, M4rketsi., has jus, received the largest
andmost comprise assortmestof Printers Stationary
ever brought TO this city. and is prepared to offer
gceaier iniueeme, Is han to The country trade
lie i4 also sole agent for Johnson's celebrated Book
and News Inks, of which be has full supply
Tn'sa in want Of Stationary of any kind viii fad
il TO their interest 10 give him call
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24

ENT prepared to showa srge selected stock
w OF groceries and Liquors. to which we invite
he inspection Of cash buyers determined TO sell
cheap the chea aucons always ecepe know we can
then good inducements any in the trade
Call on iteb4-dtl JOYNT K TREANOR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24
Dfg. ID. n. WRIGHT

WAS taken the Demoye 4 Co.'S nea ifss s-
Union Block corner d Chrry sni Church stae-si -sfa
he caa q all times b. professionally csnsuitet
mhI3-d1n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-24

II , We are auihurzelto aauouuoe GEORGE COLEMAN a
a iidate for Constable in the Nashville District.
mhl3-td.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
Examining Heads.

This business appears to be on the decline:
1t has been taken up by the fortune.tellers, and
cliarvoyance people, and these vulgar charlatans
are said to have ruined the trade of the "regu-
lar manipulators. We are inclined to believe.
however, that it died a natural death. The
chronological charcs sold at one dollar apiece by
the professors" and which purport to be per.
feet maps of the mind, have been discovered to
be charts by which nobody can sail. Hence the
demand for them has in great measure ceased,
and the rooms of the professors" are no longer
like barber. shops, with customer In every
chair, and four or five heads in hand at once.
There is, no doubt, some truth in the general
principles of phrenology, but its details have
never been satisfactorily verified. Gall and
Spurzeim, the founders of the so-called science,
and Combe, its most able illustrator and advo.
cate, were undoubtedly men Of philosophic
minnd, and earnest, if not unprejudiced, search
ers after truth. Yet the world at large has new
err been able to discover the remarkable coinci.
dences between bumps and mental endow-
ments which these distinguished men insist up
on. On the contrary, the daily experience of
those who have looked into the subject with i'm
partial eyes has been decidedly adverse 10 the
minute of phrenology. Hence It's declne-for
that it is declining, and will soon be shelyed
with Lavater's Physiognomy," is beyond rea-
sonable question.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
Fimmey, The Reyivalist.

The Cleveland Herald quotes what it calls a
very good story of the Rev. Mr.. Finney the re-
vivalist preacher, now President of Oberin Col
lege. The Herald says that any one who has
listened to the colloquial style that Mr.. Finney
INDUCES in when he addresses the Throne of
Grace, can readily imagine the anecdote to be
true to the letter. 1t is as follows -
On one occasion, in the midst of prayer, the
Professor is said to have thus introduced himself
to the notice of the Lord: And here, Lord +,
is thy servant, Prof. Finney, ready to be used
up in thy service, but we pray thee, if consist
ent with thy will, let him be used up as econom-
icay as possible In the same effort the
Professor thus took off Prof John Morgan {:
And here, Lord, is thy servant, Brother John
Morgan; Lord, thou knowest he has more sense
than any of US, but, o Lord, he is lazy At
another time, whilst in the midst of discourse,
Brother Morgan entered the church behind time,
with pair of new boots which squeaked hor-
ribly as be walked up the aisle. The Professor
abruptly stopped in the middle of sentence,
turned and cut down Brother Morgan with,
Brother John Morgan, where did you get those
boots p .. .ts sr..
Mr.. Finney, as is well known, many years
since, was resident of Jefferson County, N. Y.
where he once preached in B, in that coun-
ty, and was in the habit of going from house to
house exhorting and praying. Being one of
the clergymen-of whom the world has many
who think serious things in season on all occa-
sions and in every place, and of those, too, who
think the house always open, from door to kit
chen pantry, for the minister, Mr. Finney made
his way into the domicil of one of his flock, and
finally brought up in the kitchen, where the
good house wife was preparing a pot-luck din
ner Mr.. Finney's entrance, so inopportune
and SO unreasonable, disconnected the good wo-
man, who stopped in her cooking, but Finney,
approaching the valse of promptitude in dinner
as well as constancy in prayer, mixed up bust
ness with religion by Immediately saying In
with the cabbage, sister, and then let's to
prayer
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
Tht gsmushs TeIesrspt
Ls the Oldest Paper IN ~ Soss Of Wzsor.sn: Rrasss
ard GrcuIates PIIrnzS HusDaup oopxss DER sssAk.
fowr:t'zhs oftohich are in Ks~osha ObUrty, sskxoA
msdkssitd desirooss nssdSsr.,or kdessxssn1.
Experiences of imprisonment.

The following is an extract from Count Con.
faconiers account of his imprisonment:
Fifteen years I existed in dungeon ten
teet square During six years had compan-
ion; during nine years was alone I never
could rightly distinguish the face of him who
shared my captivity in the eternal darkness @
our CELL The first year we talked necessarily
together; we related our past lives, our joys
forever gone, over and over again. The next
year we communicated to each other our
thoughts and ideas on all subjects. The third
year NE had no ideas to communicate we were
beginning to lose the power of reflection. The
fourth, at the interval of month or 90, We
would open our lips to ask each other if it were
possible that the world went on as gay and
busting as when we formed part Of mankind.
The fifth we were silent. The sixth he was ia
ken away never knew where-to execution
or liberty. But was glad when he was gone !;
even solitude was better than the pale, vacant
face. One day Git must have been year or
two after my companion had left meg the dun
geon door was opened, whence proceeding I
knew not, the following words were uttered:-
By order of his Imperial Majesty, intimato
to you that your wife died year ago." TheR
the door was shu t, and heard no more; they
had but flung this great agony upon mo and left
me alone with it."
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
A Beautiful Incident.

William ". expired about midnight, if we re-
member right, at Windsor Palace. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury, with other peers and high
functonaries of the kingdom were in attendance
As soon as the "sceptre had departed with the
last breath of the king, the archbishop quilted
Windsor Castle and made his way with all pos.
sible speed to Kensington Palace, the residence
at that time of the Princess (already by the law
of succession, Queen) Victoria. He arrived
long before daylight, announced himself and re-
quested an immediate interview with the prin-
cess. She hastily attired herself, and met the
venerable prelate in her ante-room. He inform
ed her of the demise of William, and formally
announced to her that she was, in law and right
successor to the deceased monarch. "The SOW
ereignty of the most powerful nation of the
earth lay at the feet of girl of eighteen" She
was, de jure, queen of the only realm, in fact OF
history, ION which the sun never SETS" She
was deeply agitated at ''the formidable words,
so frought with blessing or calamity" The
first words she was able to utter were these: ~
together; and Victoria inangurated her reign,
like the young king OF Israel IN olden time, by
asking from the Most High, who ruleth in the
kingdoms of men, an understanding heart to
judge SO great a people, who could not be num-
bered or counted for multitude"
The sequel of her reign has been worthy Of
such a beginning Every throne in Europe has
tottered since that day. Most of them have been
for time overturned. That of England was
never so firmly seated in the loyalty and love Of
the people as at this hour. Queen Victoria en-
joys personal influence, too-the heartfelt hon.
age paid her as wife, mother, friend, and a
benefactor of the poor, Christian ,oOman-in-
comparaby wider and greater than that of any
monarch now reigning. She is loved at home
and admired abroad. In America there exists .
more profound and abiding respect for Victoria
than, perhaps for any other living person. Be.
ing practical people, we recognize and appre.
ciate the value of her example to rulers and the
r,lod
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

The baby's place is upon its mothers knee
the child's place is between its fathers knees,
whence it may look up into his eyes, and sun
itself in their kind glances. There are theories.
without number developing elaborate systems
of juvenile culture. There are gentlemen in
white neckcloths we know of, who believe that
model men may be built up like any engineering
models, by strict rule, by hours of study exact
ly measured, by the reading of ponderous moral
treatises. So Mr.. Marbell believed Gussy might
be made hard, successful man (and success
full man was Mr.. Marbell's beau ideal of hui
manity) by rough usage, beggar's cupboard,
and tramp's out door experiences. But, we
own, as it is our pleasure to believe many will
own with US, that we are rather with Mrs. Mar.
bell, and with Rachel, also. Our theory is that
of making ourselves the familiar friends and
most tender counsellers of children. The world
will harden them soon enough, but the less the
better in our humble opinion.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
8oVoOir SeWiQg Nacqiqs.

The machine is recommended and guaranteed to
the public by Elias Howe, Jr., 1. NJ. Singer & Co.
Grover & Baker, and Wheeler g. Wilson.
The Bowdoir Sewing Machine received the first
Premium and Diploma at the Illinois and Wiseon.
sin State Fairs. the Best Family Sewing
Vine hine, all the high-priceG end best Sewing
Machines in the country being in competition
Ii makes the strongest and most elastic stitch
which will wear as long as the garment itself and
1caH not rep, though every fourth stitch be cut
For simplicity of construction, rapdty IF execu-
on, strength and durability, it is not surpassed by
any machine in the world. II toW sen the finest
sis and muSans. as aceH the coarseSt c0ttons and
rOOLehS 1t will HEM, STITCH, TUCK FELL
and GATHER. and will take two different stitches
on the same machine. 1t sews backwards and for
wards 1t makes two thousand stitches per min.
ute, and sixty lime stitches to the inch.
The Inconvenience of belt ia ubviated by the
application of RUBBER Friction WHEEL A
lady can, herself adjust and keep it right for all
kinds OF work, without the aid of nlachtnasI Ii
is 80 simple that child can learn to operate
it successfully. By its use the laborious work Of
family sewing is rendered pleasant and novel
pastms.
Every family should haze one, in these hard
times, US II will be the means Of saving many dol
lars
chased our machines, and have kindly permitted
us to refer to them,
Mrs DI: Airport Chicago Mrs. Hubbard, Chicago.
Mrs. Walters, '' Mrs Horace White &c
Mrs' y ID. logger MRS. W. IL. Stlckney,
Mrs. J NJ Mccormick F" Mrs Julia Francis Keno
Mrs. Davenport, Chicago sha, Wis
Mrs. AlvOrd, " Mrs. w Bone, Kenosha
Mrs Burial, /" Mrs w Lyman,
Mrs. Hubbard 4" Mrs. w S. troug
Mrs z Carr, -, Iii. Mrs. J. Bond -"
Mrs l.. Gould, -, ILL., Mrs. S. King,
And many others.
JOHN BENEDICT,
OF kenosha, is our only authorized Agent tor the
entire State of Wisconsin.
Agents wanted in all the cities rnd towns in the
South and West, Liberal terms given 4Otf
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

September, now near at hand, will probably
be a remarkably busy month, in every branch
of business. The signs, just now, are all that
way. The city hotels are full to OVERLOOKING
The wholesale auction sales are thronged with
merchants from all parts of the country eager to
buy. The theatres, that have had their doors
shut during the heated term, are furnishing up
and preparing to enter upon the fall campaign.
The retail dealers generally are doing well, and
there would seem to be employment enough to
keep the mechanics and working classes steadi-
ly employed; at least, if there are any com
plants we hear nothing of them Money is
plenty and cheap. Provisions are abundant
and last, but not least, the public health North,
South, East and West, is unexceptionable.-
"Peace is within our walls, and righteousness
within our palaces" SO that if we are not hap
ply country, with all these blessings, we are IN
sensible to what happiness is-that is au'-N.
Y. EIpTesS
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

A FRENCHMAN died at st. Louis last week Of
hydrophobia, four weeks after being bitten by a
mad dog. HIS agonies were as if an internal
fire were consuming him. In calmer intervals,
when water could be offered him, he would
snatch the dipper and greedily gulp the draught
upon which . spasmodic closure of the lglottis
and sense of mortal strangulation as in lock-
jaw, would attack him and bring on the ferc-
est features of his madness. He would start vi
ol-ntly and snappingly at the bystanders, Civ
ing vent, with horrible contorted features, to
noises resembling those of . furious dog ..,.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
Little Willie Taken Up.

Some have thought that in the dawning,
In our beings freshest glow,
God is nearer little children
Than their parents ever know;
And that, il you listen sharply,
Better things than you can teach,
And u sort of mystic wisdom
Tickle through their careless speech.
How is it, cannot answer
But knew = little child.
Who, among the thyme and clover,
And the bees, was running wild
And he came one summer evening,
With his ringlets DER his eyes,
Aud his hat was torn to pieces,
Chasing bees and butterflies.
" Now I'll go to bed, dear mother,
For I'm very tired of p!syw
And he said his "Now lay me"
In q kind and careless way,
And he drank the cooling water
From his little silver cup,
And said gayly, " When it's morning,
VII the Angsts take mo upf"
Down he sank with roguish laughter
In his little trundls bed,
And the kindly god of slumber
ShOwered the popiss DER his head.
"What could mesn his speaking strangely"
Asked his musing mother then
"oh, twas nothing but his prsttls:
What can he of Angels kent"
There he lies, how sweet and placid
And his breathing GENES and goes
Like zephyr moving softly,
And his cheek is like rose
But she leaned her ear to listen
II his brea.h!ng could De heard
"oh," she nlurmursd, "if the angels
Took my darling at his world"
Night within its folding mantle
Hath the sleepsrs both beguled,
And within its soft embracings
Rest the mother and the child
Up she stsrteth from her dreaming,
FOR a sound hath struck her ear
And 1t comes from little Wihe,
Lying on his trundls near.
Up she springeth, for 1t strikes upon
Her troubled ear again,
And his brea th, in louder fetches,
Travels from his lungs in pain;
Ard his eyes are fixing upward
On some face beyond the room;
And the blackness of the Epoiler
From his cheek hath chased the bloom,
Never more his g Now lay mel
Win be said from mothers knee,
Never more among the clover
Willie chase the bumbie-bee.
Through the night she watched her da ling,
Now desparing, now in hope;
And about the break of morning
Did the gels take him up.
Req E. II. Sears.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

The ACTRESS AND THE SKULL.-The follow.
ing anecdote is extracted from an essay on the
Science of Acting 7
In the town Of North Waltham, Norfolk, I777
/" The Fair Penitent" was performed. In the
last act, whore Calista lays her hand upon the
skull, a Mrs. Berry, who played the part was
seized with an involuntary shuddering, and fell
on the stage During the night her illness con-
tinued. On the following day, when sufficient
y recovered to converse she sent for the stage
keeper and anxiously inquired where he procur.
ed the skull of one Norris, player, who twelve
year before was buried in the churchyard." The
same Norris was her first husband. She died in
six weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

THE Corn CROP IN oHIo.-The Ohio papers
says "The August rsinslhave made wonder
ful change in the prospects Of the corn crop IN
Ohio. Fields that in July gave but little prom
Use of making any corn. now indicate full
average yield. Such is the report from all the
corn sections, and should the Autumn prove as
propitious in weather co the last month of Sum.
mer, an abundent harvest Of corn and potatoes
will very generally reward the labor of the till.
err Of the soil The rains have also given pas
lures fresh start, which will partially make
up for the short hay crop, especially of North.
ern Ohio" ~
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
SAN e d &c D's
CATHARTlC PILLS,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts and in Glass Cases tight
and will keep climate.
This FAMILY CATHARTIc PHI. active
Catharc which the prupre- e in his praeti,
more than twenty years.
The constantly
long used the Pills, which ali
IN regard to their use has@ induced to place them
within the reach Of all
The Profession well know different Cathartics act
on different portions of the sxl bowels
The Family Cathartc Pill has with due reference
tins well established fact, besn compounded from
riety of this purest e Extracts which act alike on
every part OF the a i M tary canal,
and good safe in all cases where Ga rc
is needed such as Derangc meut Of the Stomach. Seep
ness rams IN the sack and LOns COsveness Pain
Soreness over whole body from sudden cold which
quently if neglected long purse
Appetite, Creeping
kestessness, Headache or weight in tn. head,
hammatory Diseases Worms = Children or Adults {heu-
mats Great Purifier ofT the oed, and many diseases
TO which flesh IS heir too numerous mention in this
advertisement. Dose / to g. q PRICE, THREE DIMES
The Liver Invgorator and Family Cathartic is are
reailed by Druggists generally wholesale The
Trade all the large towns.
$. II. W. SANFORD ". d. Manufacturer and Proprietor,
| 1886 Broadway, New York
| For sale in kencsha by +. ROBINSON. Tvs