davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
The GrRfenberg Medicines,

RE well known and eargerly sought for throughout the
n whole Continent Of America
popular remedies found that equal any emergency,
that were always be relied and within reach Of the
Never Before the Grsenbsrg Pills, could you obtain
for CSC certain remedy for Bilious Diseases, Liver Complaints
Dyspepsia COstiveness and Asthma.
Never BEFORE this Fever and Ague remedy could any
thing fcu1i that cured all Of Chs and Fever for Soc
Never Before the Green Mountain Ointment there
to be found any immediate for Burns Bruises Cuts,
old Sores, Rspess sd Inanmstons, either external on-
Never Before MarshaII's Uterine CathOI-
icon Falling OF the Womb, and other Uterine diseases
durable. Now out Of twelve cured by
H. n Snv pbvsicisp supposes that this is merely ouack
remedy we would reply hat is prepared by Dr. PomeOy
Of Utica wealthy and old physician of the AOpathc school
that wall furnish any reputable physician any quantity Of
By writing Pomeroy, be be furnished with its cOmpO
Its the greatest blessing to the female sex that the
Never Before the Grafenberg Dysentary Syrup,
certain remedy FOR Bloody Fu Dysentery Dsrhea
Cholera-now all can be cured in few hours.
Never Before the Introduction Of the Chdrens Pana
ces could mother feel the life Of her babe safe for day. while
carried Ofnow this medicine them after the
have pronounced their cases hopeless Price
Never Before was any Tonic Bitter SO popular the
Health Bitter that costs 5c Why should the world suffer from
Dyspepsia Bilious diseases while this simple medicine
Never Before was any preparation of sarsapalla 50
powerful as that compounded by the Graenberg Co.
Never Before has the Consumptiye's Balm found its
equal How many are there now in life and health who would
ere this have entered Deaths portal they
recommended to this in preference to many noums that are
Never Before were Piles and kindred diseases certain of
We have certificates of persons entirely recovered after
DR. Mott other great physicians had asserted that nothing
but the knife could afford relief.
Never Before could nsmed eyes and weakness Of sight
be cured for Csc. The Eye Lotion does it
Never Before any published that contains as
much medical knowledge Grenberg Manual Health,
Never DeFore has any Almanac been published 90 valu
Health Almanac. 1t is furnished grauitOusly by all
set27-u y Il College st., Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
NEW CLOTHING STORE.

J.. 4. WARD. 4. N. M'DERMoT
WARD, BERIINGHAM & CO.,
PRAC TICAL TAILO RS,
No. 90 Public Square, opposite South end
of the Market House.
XETE receiving large entire stock Fall
w and Winter Ready-HEade ClOf n ing and
Gentiemen's Furnishing Goods, most Of which
made order, of the latest styles and be
surpassed any house in the city, Our comprised
part Of sill the styles Of 0vercoa Frock
all colOr Business Coats Office Coats Cashmere Pants Vests
in great variety.
Patented Shoulder Seam Shirts a large and
extensive stock and warranted better
other make Of Shirts Gloves, Neck Ties Muers,
Cravats, edung Stocks Under Shirts Drawers, Half
Hose, Supead Linen Cambria. Bandsnna Pongee
kerche, Travelling Shawls, Robe Czmbre Youths Coats,
Pants and Shirts, Umbrellas, ETC.
PIECE GOODS.
We have also large and superior lot Of Coths-French and
English all, Black aud Fancy CoIored Cassimeres entirely
styles, solid cOlored Casimees Of all Qualities Fancy
Velvet Yengs, Fancy and Worsted Yestng
Grenedne Vestng which will make the very
best and guarantee st please sale.
ALEX. r. NICH0I sOlicits call from his friends.
All Goods sold bp guarantee represented time
OF sale. We will also cut Clothing to order.
septic WARD, BIRMINGHAM & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
THE sold DOMINION, COFFEE-POF.
The ola DOminion CoFFee-Pot

yfNOUsANDS OF this Cofeot already been ssle
and the demand from an parts Of TIE RAPIDLY
on the increase Wheeyer introduced, has given he
complete satisfaction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02

HILL MAN RO'S
Iron Depot,
NO. a COLLEGE, IND Al AND - AARKET STREETS
OFFER for sale good terms to cash prompt desers,
500 tons Of their celebrated Charcoal Refined Iron;
$50 I" well assorted Pttsburg Iron;
30 I" Hammered Iron, including PloS Aoulds;
80 - Best Tennessee Castings;
10 !" Cast, Shear, 4. & A. B. Steel;
1000 kegs assorted Nails and Spikes, best brand
900 Cast, Wrought, and Steel Plogs, all Sizes
600 Sets Wagon and Buggy Axes, all s;zes
Also, Anvs, Vices, Flea, Chains Axes, Straw Cutters &c
jan29-tO Jan l. SO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
DISSOLUTION.

Bell tsis 10
consent Demove having bougbt the ntra interest
R. Bell IN the stock Of Drugs hand and Ia an H.
interest in the accounts notes and all evidences Of dents % 10
the firm. Those indebted them will please an carly G
s. L. Demovle or the present the old alone
is authorized collect pay the debts Of the
:. L DEM0VILLR
r. @. BELL.
TTAvING purchased the entire interest Of R. c. Bell In the
firm Of Demoville Bell, shall continue the Drug
old stand, No % Cherry until the day
January, 1859, under the firm Of
DEMOVILLE g. co..
would pleased the old friends and Of the
assurin them OF best efforts confirm.
the liberal patronage bestowed the old firm
s. L. DEMOVILLE.
TN retiring from the firm OF Demoville Bell take this on
poruny returning my thanks for the liberal patronage
extended the late firm and my former
partner 81 gentleman worthy Of all confidence.
EeiS 3. G. BELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
8 WwHEAT, CORN AND FLOURG1

TNREIGHTs TO CHARLESTON AND sAvASNET, On ths
articles shove named, reduced to the following
Wheat per bushel, NoeutL
Corn A.
Flour per barrel, 81 20
Stations on the line Of the Nashville and ChaftanOo
entitled TO above rates, less the ference the ear
NASHVILLE to Chattanooga. and the points Of shipment Cha-
nooga on local tariff.
sspsO-a ser oHAs. ". ANDERSON, GEM AgG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
OLDHAM & WHITE,
AT TORNEYS AT Law,

Austin, Texas
RACTICK the District Courts Of Western Texas, Gnd II
United States District and Supreme Court at Austin
9isr Land claims every description known pros
ed the Courts he General Land Once Cour
q Claims. Once CongreSA venue the Capitol.
tyI '5S-d&WIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02

WHISKY.
1000 barrels Tennessee White, and other brands;
$50 % J. H. Smiths Reserve;
900 50 Ryean Bourbon;
$50 " NeTsom & Lincoln;
100 &c Country Single distilled; for sale IoEby
TERRASS BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02

Makes better coffee than il possible obtain my sttsr
way because BY ingenious kat simple arrangement houH
keeper boil her coffee for any length Of without
iroa thus securing All the elements q the codse in their nsaa
and proportional combinations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND
THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND.
II e A D,Y- MADE CLOTHIIN G +,
AND
Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
M. SULZBACHER
NJ 20 WTa-lrar St~oos W..h-x.I.

Also, choice SELECTION Of
Cloths, Cassmees Of every descriptions Silk Velvet vsng
In addition the above place
celebrated cutter PEIFFER who will always give
those avorng him with call beautiful fit Clothing made
order, and Tailoring work done In satisfaction
both regards the price and the quality. The subscriber
this method Of rendering his thanks to mis- customers for their pat
and continuance Of the same, the
lie call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
persons indebted the please settle the same
possible the settled up much
further indulgence cannot be allowed. loc22-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02


=rrYR have A order for Five Thousand Bushels
NJ wheat, wish to purchase that amount imnnedi'
~ for Md We win pay The highest market price
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02

NUTS, SODA, CIGARS, DE.
IS bbls Soft Shell Almonds 5000 La Esells Cigars;
do English Wanuts; 5000 Rio Hondo do
do Brazil Nuts; 10000 La Rose do
do Filberts; 10000 La Chincha do
100 bxs Fire Crackers; 1000 Estsfanoni do
30 casks Soda; 10 bbls Smoking Tobacco;
10 do New Rice; so gross H. Clay glazed
Pipes.
All Of the above will Be Ve Nos Is and IS Market
street, by HUGH McREA & co.
uov24
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02


Never fails to do its work right. Cook spoil your p
Coaee by neglect oreuness after she placed the belle
the stove range
Some three hundred Of the above coEePots ssta
Nsshyeand they warranted to give perfect satisfaction;
sizes fromone TO twenty quarts. Fer sale By
ieIE J. " wilson CoTs-a 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02

NASHVILLE COMMERCIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
CAPrTAL 100000, ALL PAID IN AND SECURED.
ETNIS Company being fully organized according to Charter,
write Policies against Loss Damage by Fire,
Buildings Goods, Wares and Merchandise generally. Also,
shipments Loss Damage by Sea- Rivers Inland
Transportation, the most favorable terms
LuE AND NEGRO Policies ISSUED CURRENT RATES.
Office No. 3d. Corner Of lSqVGrs and Cedar &reeE.
DIRECTORS.
ALEXANDER FALL, ". 7. BERRY,
ANTHONY W VANLEER, JAMES WOODS,
JOHN KIRKMAN, JOHN H. EWIN,
HENRY HART, JR., +. C. MNAIRY,
TH0S. W. EVANS. HUGH MCCRAE,
WESLEY GREENFIELD
ALEXANDER FALL, President.
JAMES WALKER, Secretary. april3-y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02
INC OId DomInIon CofTee-Por

:. AlS NyIU A'OIllIIIEUH NOIIte"FOt
Gives healthy beverage. NerVos.
Sos who sd not dar coffee years have abr
drink their fayorte beverage gain when this boiler
a1d without Of Of the old unpleasant cOnse
quenees tits healthy because BY the Of condenser svape-
ration Is prevented and the coffee boiled long enough
release all the natural elements Of the b ad get them In nyt
proportiOnin the beverage
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02

PITTSBUR6.
&c. per 1@A-
CO. PER l@B-
SO per l@a-
go per 1@A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-02

Is + erOst eoon0mica Cor nothing icing lost ~ svapaon n
polling ,onefouth less Coffee rsquire the b sre k
stronger, more fragrant, and more delicious.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-21

FISHING TAcKLE,-The season for bass fishing
has now fairly begun, aud it is high time that
those who are fond Of the sport, and who can
find time to indulge in it occasionally, should
supply themselves with good tackle, without
which no one need expect to have success. II
person would catch bass, he must have the
best fshing tackle. The reason why so many
fail in catching fish is that they have worthless
lines, hooks, DC. Get the best you can find,
and you will then stand an even chance with
the best fishermen. Bass cannot be caught
with a chalkline and a piece Of crooked wire
nor can they be taken with a short rod, which
will not allow the line to reach them by about
fifty feetl Get a good rod, reel, best quality
line and hooks, and then 90 to the river. Get
good bait, and then use enough line to reach
the fish, and you will not return with your
usual luck--"no fish; don't see why I can't
catch 'em So.and,so is catching fish, but
can't get 'em, somehoV"-but you will take
fish, Just because you have the tackle suitable
for taking them. The healthiest sport to be
obtained in this country is fishing; and all who
can ought TO go to the rivers and ponds as often
as they can for that purpose. Langdon &
Bro s, Main at. above Sd, have every thing in
the line that you can desire for the enjoyment Of
the sport--jOinted rods, reels Of every kind,
hooks, lines Of every quality, minnow seiues,
and every other conceivable "help" for the fish.
erman. Go there while their assortment ID
full-they know just what you need, and will
rig you with first class fishing outfit at low
figures
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-21

ATTEMPTED VIoLESoE.-Last evening about 8
o'clock, Claborn Hagan, (now on bail to answer
to the charge of burglary,) entered the hat store
Of Mr.. Il. u. Brown, on Main st., opposite the
Court Houss, and mensncingly demanded CT
him if be had told MI. Folkerth Of this city that
be (HagaD) was a thief Mr.. B. did not re-.
member to have said so to Mr.. 3. but he be>
lieved him to be a thief. Whereupon Hagan
pulled out pistol, but before he could use it,
Mr.. Brown grasped his arm with the grip Of a
determined man who was aware Of the danger
he was in, and prevented him from using the
pistol. HAgan finding he was foiled, retreated
to the front door, Brown the while, kept his
hold upon him until they got out on the pave.
ment, when Hagan wrenched away and ran
down Third st., TO the Keifer corner where he
was arrested by officer Van DOren, with the
assistance of others Of the police. He was
then taken off to Jail in hurry. Had the true
state Of affairs been known at the time by the
people who were assembling in large force, it is
highly probable that Hagan would have been
very roughly handled TO say nothing more.
The general impression ia that he intended to
put Mr.. B. "out of the way" as the grand jury
will meet this week, and pass upon the cases Of
those charged with committing the burglary Of
Mr.. BIS store.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-21

THE VERMONT GoLD MINEs--sThe Spring,
field Republican fills column with the re
suits of personal inspection of the Yer
mont gold mines by special reporter, They
are not, on the whole, very encouraging and
most of the persons attracted thither from
this vicinity by the recent reports have rer
turned. Only about 80 men are at work
searching for the gold, and of these only
one, On experienced miner makes the bust.
ness really profitable. There is gold, in
small particles, along the bed of the noun
tain brook in Plymouth, but in such limited
quantities that It will not pay ordinary seek
ing
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-21
aeneral Iaok.on-Tha Mlniatra

IL H not generally known that General
Jackson was. Intended for the ministry
We fud the following interesting facts in
the correspondence Of the Presbyterian Sen.
tinel
While he was young Jaoksons father died,
leaving his mother but little means to edu,
cate and fit for the duties of life himself aud
bis two brothers Andrew was intended
for the ministry ofthe Presbyterian Church.
For the accomplishment Of this purpose he
was sent TO a hourishing academy at the
Waxhaw meeting house, South Carolina,
where he was put to the study of the dead
languages. The providence Of God, how
ever, had mission for jackson to fulfill, and
hence the prosecution Of tho mothers pur,
pose was interrupted, and tho whole course
of the youth changed In his after life Of
trial, vicissitudes and danger, jackson often
appeared irreligious, and sometimes even
profane yet how plainly do we see type
of character traceable directly to the early
training Of Scotch Iii n Presbyterian motE,
er, and which precisely fitted him for his
work. And certainly no man, not excepting
even John Newton himself, has ever more
strikingly exempli6ed the words of Solomon,
Train up a child in the way he should go,
and when he is old lie will not depart from
it."
In his old oge, jackson became a devo-
ted member of the Presbyterian Church.
Says his late biographer He was sin,
cere and devoted commitment OF the Pres,
byterian church, and he erected house of
worship in the immediate vicinity of the
Hermitage for the convenience Of his family
and servants.' The same biographer also
states that, during his last illness, "he was
constantly cheered by the visits of his old
and attached personal friends, and the con-
solations of religion, to which he loved to reI
sort, were never failing solaoe 10 his heart
On one occasion he remarked to a clergy.
man who had called upon him, that he was
in the hands of a merciful God. Il have
full confidence, said he, in his goodness
aud mercy, my lamp of life has nearly gone
out, and the last glimmering is come | am
ready to depart when called. The Bible is
true, The principles and statutes of that
Holy Book have been the rule Of my life,
and have tried to conform to its spirit as
near as possible. Upon that sacred volume
| rest my hope Of eternal salvation, through
the merits and blood of our blessed Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ. Such were the
dying words OF Gen. jackson. And where,
| ask, in all his eventful and brilliant life
has he uttered or written words so instruct,
i've and so valuable 2 They are weighty,
words of profound wisdom, worthy the last
utterances of the great man They ought to
be framed and hung up in every dwelling as
household words"
He continued, when dying, to utter words
full of affection and Christian resignation.
" His mind, says his latest biographer, "re~
tnined his vigor to the last, and bis dying
I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-21
M1AnIspuRo. June 2lst. Is59.

MIAHIsBURo, June 2lst, 1853.
DEAR ENPIRK:-The Daily and Weekly Ems
pire being the "main stand by" of the people
of the Burg as regards news, etc., a few items
locally may add somewhat, to the interest OF
your readers in this section. might first give
the "pollce. items" in true city style. but theab
sence of police and lookup will fear, some.
what interfere with that arrangement. At any
rate "or case" appears on the docket before
Squire Goudy, yesterday, And we give it
Estate Of Ohio vs. VIM. Ryan for assault and
battery, DC" At half-past p. M. "Blly"
with counsel appeared, plead not guilty, and
thereupon the testimony adduced was as fol,
lows: On Sunday the citizens of Bridgeport
were aroused with sound Of battle, and upon
repairing TO the spot whence came the turmoil,
it was discovered thst''Sir William" was very
ungallantly Showing fight" over the body Of
one Mary zeigler Ia fair looking German wo-
mani armed with a knife and fork Mrs
Zlegler was released by her husband, and up-
on getting 10 her feet renewed the strife by
throwing All old shoe in Billy's face, and NAL
ling him numerically with broom-handle.
The trial was rich one, well spiced with
Billy's brogue and unadulterated German as
well as good mixture with American Saxon
After able arguments u on both sides, Court
bound Ryan over for 500, and gave him till
this morning to procure bail. So much for
Bridgeport.
The I, o. o.. F. Of the Borg, we learn, are
making great preparations for the coming FRI
day. at which time an Eneampment is TO be in
stituted in this place. The brethren Of Day
ton it is expected will bear this way in numbers
We are requested To say that a good deal Of ma.
terial will be on hand for the occasion.
Mr.. d. H. Morrison progresses finely with
the new bridge. The floor is laid over about
half way across, aud win be completed by Sat
urdSy. The gravelling at the Abuiments will
be completed so that vehicles can 20 over by
the 4th Of July.
Business notwithstanding the "dull sea som
is tolerably brisk 10 this section. The crops
all look we'll, aud an abundant harvest promises
to yield well to the garners Of producers gen.
orally. ...r.-- -r.t-.rr
| Our old Pennsylvania friend Huber, we mean
O. p, is hammering away goods at auction al
the corner opposite Blacks Tavern. He in.
tends having a Wholesale slaughter Of fLe
goods Of every description on Thursday next
afternoon and evening Letthe people Of Day
ton. MiAmisbuTg. aud the rest Of mankind take
notice.
But time is money you understand, Nc. Edi
tor, so III close till open again.
Yours, FLIP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-21

THR SoLDIER's PIeNIo-The soldiers in
CaSs county, Ia a,-thOse who had been in
actual service in the War of 1912 and in the
Mexican campain-hAd a picnic at LOgsns-
port, on the Sth inst, to commemorate the
thirteenth anniversary Of the departure Ol
the volunteers of that place for the Mexican
War There were siE soldiers of the War oi
1912 present, and nineteen Of the Mexican
The Cass county volunteers, whom mustered
into service, numbered nipety-two men
Twenty four have since died, leaving sixty
eight yet living The gathering was a pleas
ant one.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-21

CARRIAGES AND BU0aIEs.-We called in at the
old stand Of Warren Phillips, on 9TH street.
east of Jefferson. yesterday, az we were passing
and found the sale room so crowded with fine
carriages and buggies, that We could scarcely
make our way back to the sanctum Of Warren.
We learn that the most Of these very nice vshi-
cles have been made TO Order--infOrmAtion
which was confirmed by the appearance of two
Of the owners. who happened to call for their
work while we WeIe there We never saw nj
Ger work than is now in the shop, and we have
seen the best. The great secret of wArren's
success is his employment Of the best workmsn
upon the best material.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-21

THEATRE-BENKFIT TO LEsTER DoNNELLY.-
The Amateur theatrical ladies and gentlemen
Of this city intend giving complimentary ben
eft to Mr. Lester Donuelly, at Beckel's Hall on
next Saturday evening. The bill chosen fOr
the occasion is very attractive-"Dsmon and
Pythias," "Sons of Malta"-a very interesting
piece, which will take" and will conclude
with that side splitting farce-"Tbe Irish
BrOgue Maker" Mr.. Donnelly will sing that
queer song--"The Irishman's ShAnty."
lee Cream will be presented to all the ladies
who attend at the Benefit. This is new and
very enticing item on the bill Pass the word
and let the Hall be filled.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-21
Public school ExhibitiOn.

Arrangements and order Of exercises for
the public school Procession and Exhibition
on Thursday, the '23d day of June. (If this
day be not lair then the exercises win take
place on the next day.
oRDER OF MARCH.
The several schools will assemble at their
respective houses, at u o'clock in the morn.
ing and join the grand procession, on Main
street, at precisely s o'clock, in the follow
ing order
lst--rhs High School will move along 4th
street TO Main, form on the east Of the
center Of Main toward the north, where il
will be jOinedby the Mayor and City Couni
Gil and the Board Of Education in order.
2d-The South Eastern School will move
up Brown st to 9th, along 5th to Main and
join the procession,
3d-The South Western School will move
up Ludlow ct. to 9th, along 9th to Main and
join the procession.
4tE-The Eastern School will march out
9th st. to Main and enter the procession.
5th-The North Eastern School will move
along I'd st, to st. Clair, down St. Clair to
4th along 4th to Main and enter the process
sion
6th--The North Western School, will
march down Perry st, to 4th along 4th to
Main and there enter the procession.
7th-The Grand procession thus formed
accompanied by the Bands Of music, and
headed by the Mayor and City Council and
the Board of Education, will move to the
head Of Main st., then oounter-marching on
the West of the center of Main down to 4th
and thence by the center Of Main to the
County Fair Grounds, and Phillips Hill
where the several Schools will take the posi-
tons assigned them, and remain during the
Exhibition, exercises, which will be as fol-
lows