davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-22
THE PENNSYLVANIA
CEN TRIAL 8AILISO DAD.
THE cAIAoTT or THIS Road Is Equal TO TN
THREE THROUGH
PASS GER TRAINS

THREE THROUGH
PASSEN GER TRAINS
BETWEEN PITTsBURG AND PHILADELPHIA,
ONNECTING direct in the Union Depot a. Pittsburr with
~ Through Trans rou all Western Cities for Philadelphia
NeE lors, Boston Baltimore, Washington City thus fur
Wishing facilities for the transportation Passengers unsur-
asset FOR speed and imfortb By any other route.
cypress and Fast Lines through to Philadelphia without
-fu-e Of cars iuctors
okiu- cars are atcef to each tain W,odru's sIeepipq
S.rEto ENpgess ani Fast Trains. The Express Ekuns
iiiy, Nsi aud Eas Line SUNDAYS excepted Three Daily
Fuscoanect direct New York. Express and Fast Line
AKpress Trains leave Pug a. NJ arrives at Philadelphia
or Baltimore p. NJ .faew YORK 1880 p. n.
sail Tram leaves Pit ~ A. NJ, arriving al philadelphia II
p. NJ . New YORK 3u A. n
Line Pi.tsuur- NJ arrives at Philadelphia or
IA more al 2 80 4. NJ. New York 2:3O p NJ
sN Daily Trains betTesa Philadelphia and New York. Two
ally Trains De SEES York and Boston. Through Tickets
81 nam are good ~ riiher q the above trains
Boat Feaes TO Boston are good VIA NorWich Fall River
Tisles Eastward r1sy lie obtained at any Of the important
Aaoad uc n the west, also, board Ofany Of the regular
westward oal,es ls Company in Boston, New York,
Baltimore. OF Philadelphia
care always a. Iorr as by any other Route.
AEh ron lI-hETS BY PIlTSBURG.
The completion of be Western connection Of the PeunsyIvana
Railroad L. CLa.eo, makes tli5s me
Object LINE EsETE Es2:N TEE EAST AND
TIE CHEAT NOEEN5E-G EST.
The connecting by she Railroad Bridge at Pttsburg
ting Of time avaugss raiy appreciated by Slippers Of
fre. ght. and tIa travelling puaic.
Parties shriag find it to their advantage to
ship by uis route.
For FehtC attractions shipping Directors apply to adj
iress either Oi lie foil. wig agents Of company:
ID. A. SLEW lGr, Pttshurg;
DOYLE 4 Co, Stgs eusile, N Pierce & Co., Zsnesve
Johnson Ripley, o. K. McNeeey, Msysvlle, KY. Onnsy
4 Chopper, Posl1uta D. rAdook Dc, Jacksonville InI;
ii " rowu CO Cincinnati, o. Z C Meldrum, Madison,
Ind William bingham, louisville, Ky W Graham Co
Cairo IA 4 Louis No; Harris, Neshvilie,
Tenn Harris Hunt Menu his, Tenn Clarke Chicago
III a k0gutz, Alton, Ill. Murphy 4 VALE Dubuque,
Iowa Fre ust Of Railroads different points
West.
The G reatesT Facilities Offered for thC Pro.
lection end speedy transportation OF
LIVE ST0CK,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-22

WIN. STOCKELL,
PI SIN AN ID DECORATIVE PLASTERER,
IN
II Y ID r. ULIC CEMENT
Plaster Of Paris, PlaStering Hair, Fire
Bricks, Fire Clay,
TERRI GOTTA CHIMNEY TOPS, q TER
X GOTTA WARE GENERALLY,
No. II broadway, Between Summer and
Cherry Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-22

We have tried them Family and hnd them superior
to any in use. II. lSiHyer6 cos Gazette.
J. II. LORD, Agent,
sep25 As North College Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-22
SECOND CLASS.

AntoEy, crude apples, dried baking powders bed cords
bhgs, baggng, BELLS bottles; birthstone in binder
boards bursp berries cotton waste chain cotton,
candles, chocolate; coffee ground in
eassa in bags boxes; china
eurrants, dried cutlery, Char stuff IN rough; copper plates,
bos pigs, wire nails roads, copper bottoms; ca
casks clover and grass seed erockfry boxes ard
barrels congress and bedford boxes hirrs dye
barrels; domestic sheeng, shifting, ticking
dcnims in original bales duck, drugs In casks deer
pressed sesd fax bxd; forks hay and manure; gage
glue, cOpa; groceries assorted mot otE spece ass
clover seed hydes, dry in bales honey hoes hops; herring
boxes hemp iron. hoop and sheet leather In rolls
liquor in wood quorce; lead, pipe bar and sheet mahogany
boards AID plank marble slabs unEr0ught owners risk
pressed In bal-s nuts in barrels casks Oku, ocioh pns
In palm leaf pressed; printers kegs
barrels; paper in boxes pzstebOads peaches dried printing
per- prunes casks, pepper; paper hanEng in boxes pickles in
casks pipes rubber springs loose rubber packing hose
rsisins strapped rags in sacks; cyhes, shOVes sqes Soap
spice starch, dery sarnes boxes sheep and othe SANS
bales Shot in in and scale beams boxed
bales tobacco eut in boxes barrels type
vrneerng boxed wood in shapes willow reeds In bundles
wrapping paper yarn pressed rolls and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-22

IS. $40. sIa Ia
e AGILE
SEWING MACHINE
COMP AN Y.
Us No g sr. The Machines mo, Nos s..
FOR THE MILLION.
l Because they are perfectly simple in their copsruc0n
Insy are less Liable to get out Of order than any other Ma.
a. They may be operated by achd perfectly and do ssr
4th. They tight and beautiful sean
& They are as good as the best and cheaper than cheap
SIS THE CHAMPION SEWER. ss
SO THE EXTRA SPEED. SO
sig THE EAGLE MACHINE. SIC
Our SlPerisr Patent Treadls Nae1ise,
$IA. KATY DID, SI4.
Which FOR speed and ability DO family sewing asno SUPERIOR
and within the means Of family undoubtedly one Of the
most useful Sewers offered for sale.
The KATY Did. with TreadIe, all in complete and
S14 perfect order, fer S14.
All that ask is fair impartial examination Of our
MACHINES. ~
Persons living out Of city have fears about order
ing Machines Written Instructions accompany every machine
IN rare sent out in complete orer all ready Those
who orer machines out Of the city the reception Of same
are dsaleased, will TIE machine in order
refund the money.
This applies persons living out Of the city ONLY.
The most inexperienced learn regulate and work
them perfectlv
sac THE GEM. $40
We will be prepared few furnish the cheapest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-22

DaIy'S Aromatic valley Whiskey.
From tie Georgian Citizen.
r sa pleasant stmuant peculiarly adapted to tn
invaGs who need pure tonic, without much of the a.
cohol, principle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-22
9asb6iIIt Clinton anu Anleritan.
Daily IS; TrI-weekIy So; weekly Sc.
= Rates OF Advertising.

TEN LINES OR LESS CONSTITUTE SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-22


Anv ale and beer In wood beef in barrels; bacon we'll
packed casks baTa bones boiler fues black lead
mills; springs boxes axs
cider barrels hOheas crOcy in crates and hoeads
chickoy: copper boxes and casks crucb Grains,
woods stick salts barrels seac,
herrings hooks and hinges i.on safes ng iron
shutters encngs junk. lard good kegs
casks lightning rods In bundles lime IN cesksi
nadder in hoysheads, mlstones finished manas mineral
clans she'll owners nsk in hogseads and barrels,
paints, dry OIL pork barrels rubber springs
casks rubber belting salaGtas in boxes; spe % Ia
kegs; soda in boxes tin plate boxed; tobacco manut IN
in barrels boxes Vinegar wire Ene
ing, white Lead whisky In barrels.
FOURTH CLASS.
Anchors Alum barrels and gshead birthstone barrels
and hogheads bleaching sai burr blocks barley, ays
ton In bales In erees aud boxes wheels axes,
cemens chalk, clay chain, cable, In casks
earth, paint hsrn and hoseas;
sted wire; hgS in casks and boxes Sour barrels
pipe; guEnO horse shoes in packages
band, pig, boilers and rnilroad iron, cast
ing heavy and plaster; m0asses, mahogany
logs marble in block u1WrOugh ast0nes rough nails and
spikes nail lead copper iron zinc in b1xe bar
rs; pitch, plaster, palm OIL putty; ra2s pressed in s noe
railroad chairs and spikes, rusni rigging. salt
STEEL sugar ~ hogheads barrels and boxes
wrought In barrels casks; aeraus kegs b4ei
casks; anc leaf in casks and hogshds u
tin pigs. terre aPOnea; telegraph wire, talOEs Whng
ter pines seWed osnabug tWied
/ bags; zinc (sheet in casks and cases; in pigs
This Tariff effect The Isl Jay 81 SEPTEMBER o9 and
continue until other notioe.
! Z. ". COLE,
| Sup RdsAriLs q Chattanooga r. r
| B. ATRBS,
| W. J. ROSS,
| 9tps. Memphis 6 ChcTlest0n y. n
| X. c. JACKSON,
ssp7-H sED. East Team. q Georgia r. z.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
Harper's Ferry Humbug.

We had hoped that nothing further would
have been necessary upon this subject
more than a statement of the trial and ex-
ecu.ion of the rash adyenturers who have
thrown away their lives to no purpose. But
in this we were mistaken. The Gazette is
determined to make Of Capt. Brown gres
hero, and of his performance at Harper's. Fer
ry "a gigantic affair &,he ghosts of Gehenna
let loose to confirm this wild assertion Tie
last number OF the Gazette is all taken up
with the GREAT INSURRECTION."-
Nine columns, out of twelve and one balf,
are taken up with the merest trash to the
utter neglect of all other news. II this
was an honest report, instead of the morbid
mcnimanuc production of the lowest char
acter of electioneering, then with some
show of reason could the Editor ask the
forgiveness of his readers for such gross
imposition. Not content with filling his
paper with this silly twaddle he makes it
the subject of an Editorial astensbly his
own, but really the production of the Wash
ington Constitution. To some CT the state
ments of this Editorial f,1.we direct atten-
tioIs He says:
"Tbe Black Republican papers are busy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

fTTbe Executive Committee Of the
Auti.Savery Society, adopted resolutions
calling upon the friends everywhere to COM
memorste the day appointed :or the execu.
ton o: Capt. John Brown. We expect to
see tha, day commemorated by Democrats
sad Abolitionsts, and while the latter will
weap the former will rejoice. They will
rejoice in the imaginary electioneering
timber they expect to make OF it. The
ashes of Brown viii be used, and in alter
years braught out in all manner OF ghost
firms to frighten the, people. But it wont
win
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
BR1DaEPoRr LOCALS
BRIDeEPoRr, November 8, 1859.

SUsPIcIoUs.-Last evening two strangers
who had evidently been imbibing too freely,
made appearance in our village. After ex-
hibiting good degree of Intimacy with each
o,her, one charge the other with having
stolen seventy-hve dollars from him. The
charge being made and denied very bolster
ously in the street, a large crowd was soon
attracted to their locality. The one " no
claimed to have been robbed, applied to
Justice Howel for legal redress. but our
good Esquire believing them to ,e pair q
worthless who only wanted to create excite.f
ment III order TO get an opportunity to prac.
tice vIliiany upon some one else, very prop:
erly declined acting without security for
the costs. The pair then retired, the robbed
individual promising TO End accommodations
for his robber companion. who declared he
had no money 70 pay his nights expenses.
While such gentleman are about people
had better keep their front doors locked.
FIRE.--Our city nsighbors over the river
were alarmed by the cry of fire at about two
O'Clock this morning. We were arpussd
on this side of the river 6y the ringing Of
the fire bells. We learn to-day that ,hs
machine shop of Mr., Ph illips in North
Whee ling was consumed. with a large
number os patterns. The amount oc the
loss, which must be quite large. we did not
learn ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

the last Congrrss-.Il.ee Democrats and
three Opposition.
*Members of the last House.
The re-electlon of Henry Winter DAVIS
is peculiarly gratifying to the Opposition
all over the North ,inasmuch as his foes made
the one issue of his completely with the
Republicans. The election in Baltimore
city was uprusrous as usual. Some eight
or ten persons were killed. The outrageous
scenes Of the day were disgrace to any
party sanctioning them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

HoLLowAY's Pills. The suffe-ings TO
which delicate fUuIaieo ero euhjso.ed by ig-
norant practitioners, and the no less serious
evils they endure in consequence Of self neg
lect, are terrible to contemplate. Let Us
not then be thou ght oficious or presLmp-
tious if we recommend to them with friendly
earnestness this mild and reliable remedy
for all functional arrangements. For all
the celebrating disorders peculiar to the sex.
and in every crisis and contingency perilous
10 the life and health of women, youthful
or aged, married or single, this great reula-
tor aud renovator of the secretive organs
and the nervous system is an immediate cure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
A dispatch from Charlestown. Va.

A dispatch from Charlestown, Va, to
The Baiinlo Sun, dated Sunday, says:
"Gov. Willard of Indinna visited his
brother.in law, Cook, yesterday in jail, in
company with Senator Mason. Mr. Mason
proposed to the Governor to retire when
the latter entered, suggesting that he would
probably prefer that his interview should be
private, and also for the reason that any,
thing Cook might say he should feel bound
to testify to if called upon as witness.
Gov. Willard very promptly replied that he
himself would be a witness 10 cuurt to any
facts Cook might communicate, and insis-
ted that Mr.. Mason should be present.
Gov. Willard urged Cook to make full
confession of all he knew connected with
the affair at Harper's Ferry, in order to ex-
onerate those who were iDnocelt, and 10
punish those who were implicated, as the
only atonment he could now make. Cook
signifed his willingness to do so, and he
will probably make a written confession.
He told Cook that he had nothing to hope
for put death. Gov. Willard states that, his
family had los. sight of Cook for several
years, and supposed he was dead, until up
sn reading his name in the papers, he de-
termined to visit Charlestown to acertafn
if he was his relative. Mrs. Willard, he
states, is in great distress at the copduct of
her brother"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
NO EXTREMIST.
n+Tbe latest news from Europe i, v

GTThe latest news from Europe is very
interesting. We quote the summary from
the N. Y. Tribune of Nov. 5th:
The departure of the mammoth steamer
Great Eastern for this country has been
postponed indefinitely. 1t is now said tha,
the only Powers to be represented in the
Congress, beside the great ones. will be
Piedmont. and the Pope and Naples, under
certain conditions. The Congress will pro.
baby be held in Brussels. The Prince Ma
poleon, after visiting various English cities,
left in his steamer for parts unknown. The
projected French h-China expedition would
not leave till the end Of the year. 1t will
number $4,000 men. 1t is said that the
French troops in Cochin China are worn
out with fatigue and disease. They were
preparing to abandon Tourain. It was
thought necessary that the Duchies should
be occupied by the French to prevent civil
war breaking out. The Peace Treaty made
at Zurich appears to be merely an ampli6caA
tion of the Villafranca agreement. 1t seems
to be as unsatisfactory as was the basis of
the cessation of hostili,ies. Spain is much
dissatisfied with the terms offered by Mo-
rocco, and evinces disposition to declare
war. Indeed, it is thought that war is i'm
minent. The Sandman Government mas
issued decree for a loan of lO0, 900, 900
francs. Piedmont is greatly dissatifed with
the Zurich Treaty. The Council of Milan
has voted 100000 francs toward Garibaldi's
subscription for the purchase Of muskets.--
A revolution in Palermo is reported. by
which $50 rebels were killed. This lacks
confirmation, however. Two hundred and
three lives were lost by the wreck of a
vessel with Circsssian emigrants on board.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
A Southern View.

The Memphis (Tenn.) Enquirer, edited
by two ex Senators, recently of the Demo
cratic party-Messrs. Jere. Clemens and
Solon Borland-snys of the Harper's Ferry
affair:
The Appeal is evidently wincing under
the view which the sober, second thought
OF the people is taken OF the causes of this
deep disquet of the county. While is
writhing, however. under the lashing which
its party and especially its party leader,
Douglas. is getting on all sides, we beg i
will not do US intentional injustice. 1t is
altogether wrong in supposing tnat we would
exculpate the Republican party from the
odium justly attaching to them on account
of the Harper's Ferry tragedy. We never
dream of doing SO. We only protest sgainsi
the efforts OF Northern Democratic journals
(and Southern too) to show the
the country that the Republicans
alone are to be blamed for this. We do mol
think for a moment, that, as party, the
Republicans or Democrats desired this issue
of blood. We do not believe the large
masses of either party Intentionally culpable.
We have far better opinion Of human ma.
ture than so to judge them; and if we had
our neigh5ors would remind us that the
North was once democratic, though now Re
publican, and that democrats cannot desire
such violent means used, even if they do
become Republicans.
We repeat, therefore, that we believe
neither party, as party, dreamed of such
catastrophe as that which now excites the
whole public mind; nor does either party
approve it. We were speaking of the re-
mote cause of this outbreak-(for it had a
cause); and we charged that it was the
legitimate result of that endless "agitation'
of this question which has followed the
Kansas Act of 1854. We repeat, that in
this regard the Democratic party are deeply
culpable-are solemnly answernble to the
country, ard that it is a poor, shiftless ef-
fort which they now make to place all the
od.um of this dark deed upon the shoulders
of the Republican party. The Democracy
have "agitated" this delicate question till
they nave placed power in the hands of the
most fanatical SET of men in the world, and
they now. say we are guilty of cool DEF
frontery," if we charge them with their
share Of the Elaine. =.
They are guilty. The country will not
say they are Intentionally SO; but it aOM say
tina, their legislation is mischievou<-want-
only SO; and productive of anything bu,
kindly feelings between the several sections
CT the Union. For this we do blame them;
and for this they are as culpahle as the Re-
publican party; for the latter was power
less for evil until the former, by useless
legislation, placed power in their hands.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 8 1855


The American majority lin this city is
about $500. The Democratic State ticket
is elected.
A company of 100 men is being raised to
60 to Brownsville by the steamer Arizona.
Three million are expected ar Matamoras
from the interior of Mexico. The released
Victoria felons are expected to join Corten-
as.
The opposition, have elected ls out of 20
o: the Representatives, and all three Of the
Senators. Miles Taylor, anti Slidell Dem.
ocrat, Edward Bonligncy, American, are el-
ected to Congress by large majorities.
The bark Cob6, from Boston, has arrived
hele. She lost her yards and was other
wise damaged.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
Roback's Scandinavian Remedies,

The triumphs of these irresistibie sps.
ciics mark new epoch In the conflict
which has so long been waged by. Medical
Science with disease and death. Dr.. Ro-.
backs Scandinavian Blood Purifier aid
Blood Pills embrace within the scope oe
their remedial action the whole circle Of
diseases. Their inventor asserts that in oil
cases where the shadow of impending death
has not already iallen upon the pstient, q
cure NAV be effected BY these medicines
They operate in the right way, and upon
the very sources of vital:ty-the elements
of the blood. 1t is in the veins that the
great struggle between the virus of disease
and the principle Of vitality is carried on.
l. the poison devitslzes the blood, death
ensues-for, as the sacred Book has it, the
life is in the blood Now TO this poison
the common principle which underies the
symptoms ofall maladies-the Scand;nayian
Remedies are sovereign antiiode. Hence
their cures of Pulmonary Complaints, Scro-
fuls, affections of the Stomach and Liver,
disordess of the Bowels, etc., are perma-
nent. They do not temporize with COM
plant; they eradicate IL. With these re-
marks, which seem to US justified by the
fecis, We invite attention to DR.. Roback's
adverti.ement.-oc204t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
Republican Majorities on the State
Ticket.

We print this morning full table of the
vote of Ohio niihe recent State Elections.
and below we repeat the footings with the
majority for each candidate, by which it W i'll
be seen that the average majority is $4,000
We also publish table of tie vote and
maiurhies given for members of the Legis-
lature. The nett aggregate Republican
majority, after deducting the aggregate ma
jorities of the Democratic members elected
is 81, ,526 These latter figures are fairer
test of the real strength of the Republicans
in Ohio, ts,an-the vote for the State ticket
The latter was considered safe in any event
and as it was of the highest Importance to
secure the Legislature, in view of the fact
THAT 70 United States Senator is to be
chosen by it, the efforts of Republicans
were more espec tally directed towards their
Legislative tickets, and the State ticket
suffered falling off in consequence.
Taking advantage of this, the Democrats
played--as they suPposed--a shrewd game
in many counties, trading off their county
candidates for votes for their State ticket.
The result is that the Republicans elected
their entire local ,icke, in several Demo-
cratic counties, which gave, as usual, ma
jori,ies for the Democratic State ticket.
The total vote is large one, 355, 1853, be-
ing ten thousand over the vote OF last year,
1t, however, falls short 3O,Ss4 votes of the
Presidential vote of 1856. We give sum-
mary:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

FThe Free Lovers of San Francisco
to the number of twenty have organized {
colony in San Salvador, where they are re-
moving. They have purchased $1,000 acres
of good land from the Government.
One of the. company, put all hi:
property-S40,000, into the common fund
They are led on by DR.. Tyler, who viii
ultimately prove himself another Brigham
Young.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
The MARYLAND Election.

The Americans have elected State Con-
trolIer. The Democrats have majority in
both branches of the Legislature. The
Delegation to Congress is,
kt ds.-James A Stewari,* DEM:
lid dis Edward H. Webster, Op.
IIIa die--I. Morrison Harris,* Op.
Ivth dis-Henry Winter Davis,s Op.
Vth dis--Jacob M. Kunke'.* Dem.
With dis-Geo5ge W. Hughes. Dem.
So the Delegation stands the some as in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
Speaker Of the House Represen
tatives.

We see several names mentioned in con-
nectien with this position. Among the
most prominent, we name Mr.. Parsons o
Cleveland, Mr.. Parrot of Dayton and Aaron
Harlan of Green. From al we can gather
of these gentlemen, either will make {
reod officer.