davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15
BOOKS ron SUMMER HEADING.

The Harp Of thousand Sfrin 3, Warwick Woodlands,
Mrs PaTiinstons Carpet Bag o. Aunt Psttys scrap Bag.
Pun Yankee Notions.
sam Slick Sayings and DOings, Cunic Monthly,
Simon sasss AdTentuIes and MAJ Jones CourtshiP,
haEels. Drama in Pokeryilit.
swamp Doctors AdFenturos IN Charcoal Sketches.
the Southwest. 5imon SUCKS,
Flush Times in AilbaEKA aud Charms Of Paris.
Mississippi, Misfcrtunes Of Peter Faher,
Adventures Of sam Slick in Nai Jones TrCvels-
Texas. The Yankee and the MernaiiI
Msicr ThoTpes Scenes in Ar ssreaks q Squater LIE,
sanaas. Quarter Race iR Eeutuckg,
Big Bears Adventures and Tray The Rival Beiles,
els, Yankee Yarns.
Judge Haburtohs YANKEES 5to Times Of Col Yanderssms,
YANKEE Letters,
The Diary Of an Old noctor, Big Bear Of Arkansas,
Dow Jr 5 short Patent Sermons. Ny Shooting Box,
Ms Jerichns Comic Lectures The Quadroon HOUNDS,
Pictorial LIE aRd Adventures OF Adventures Of Capt Farfazp
DaVy Crockett, sfEy subjects Arrested,
Pictorial Life and Adventures Pckings the Pcaym,
Of Jack Sheppard. Peter floddY.
Adventures Of Petiva May Sol Smiths Theatrical Appren
berry. tceshp,
Adventures Col yanderbom, Sol smiths Thestca Journey
Chronicles q Pineviile, work,
( Dee- Staikers, Louisiana swamp Doctor.
Mai. Dfegan's Adventures, New Orleans Sketch Book,
Widow Ragbys Husband, Badget Of Fan,
Polly PeabOsssns Wsdiug Genie BUqustte, &C, &C., &c
FOR sale by uAGAN & JOHNSON
D harket street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

LOST.
Thursday morning, June 9th. High street. Broad
Vine, the residence OF Rev. Or. Sc on, LA
DfS DOUBLE CASED GOLD WATCH. The finder will be lib
orally by leaving Il at this Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
By
LANIER, PHILLIPS & co.
MONDAY, JUNE sOth. 1880.
WTE We will sell foe Cash in front Of our Earehouss,
w complete assortment Of Groceries oOnEngia part
50 hhds new crop sugar; 100 kana do
500 bags Coffee; co barrels White WHISKY.
100 g SSis s1a COT 10 do HOLLAND S1 as
fee Sugar; 300 kegs Nails;
sacks Almonds Is dsssn Painted Buckets;
10 bags Pepper; l5b boxes Soap;
% ba'ss Cotton Irvine; 100 dozen MssIn's Backing;
81 coils Rope; 100 boxes Flasks;
100 boxes Star candles; 10 ibis Texas Pecans;
$50 pkgs MAekerel, kits,
Together with numerous other articles to mats up eoVletS
sails. LANIER, PHILLIPS 4 co.
June H-d No. 20. Marketstreet
MORAL, PLEASING AND BNSTRUCTING.
WIlL be szhstsl =! NJ lgwIS's HAIL. on eollsss
only Open from A NJ. to Top. N.
VANN UCHI'S MUS EUM,
FROM NEW ORLEANS,
UnequAIled exhibition OF
WAX STAT RY.
representing the Birth Of the Last Supper
Chris, with his Twelve Aposte-LIFE sIzEwill eeexhblea
whOle-25 cents; Schools accompanied with
their Teachers admitted at reduced rates.
juHels-diE.
NOw's the Time!
GODS AT COST!
FOR CASH,
Cheap 10 PunctuaI Time Dealers.
UT1sHING reduce my large Stock Of Goods, to make
w for my Fall purchases, will sell my
ENTIRE STOCK CHEAP,
onsnp az LADIES' GOODs Of every variety and description
WHITE GOODS, MOURNING GOODS, sERVANrs' GOODS,
&C, &c.
In fact, all things for every body.
GREAT BARGAINS.
,uu.ra-dar No. 3 3 dolI sst s5ls.,.
brakes Creek Will
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.
A NEW supply Of this eslsratebana of Flour jus; rOsiv
lansia = : = suRaE ALLEN.
NEW YORK.
BUTT, BLACK q GUILD,
7s READE AND ia DUANE STREETS,
IMPORTERS OF
Linens and British Goods,
IRISH SHIFTING LINENS,
IRISH, SCOTCH AM BARNsLEY LINENS,
| SHEETTYGS, Pillow LBEES AND To RBLS,
Canvass, Paddings and DriIIingS,
BAGGIRG AND BURL4PS,
BLANK ETS,
Turkey-Red and Nader Handkerchiefs,
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs, &c. &r.
FOr Sale on most favorable Terms.
junel2-em
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15
FOR IuLY.

FTAGAN 4 JONs0Nhave Just received PeeFson's Ladies
National Magazine for July, commencing NEw VOL
CNR Subscription received and single numlaTs sold by
HAGAN & JOHNSON,
iunelf Agents fOf all kinds OF Periodicals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

C. n. LANIEs. n. PHILLIPS. = c. HKNsLHY.-
LANEER. PHILLIPS 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS. COMMISSION KERcEA4 IS
nEALKRs
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
80, AARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

Wheat Fans! Wheat Fans!!
VKTE In receipt Of a lot Of superior wheat Fans,
Wv which will be sold at manufacturers prices ct No Sonth
Market street.
may.S CARTER wILsPoRp 4 70
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

NV bUUIANs
The Lady o. the Isle, romance Iru raj life ~ Ma souh
worth. author Of = lietrihutiuu," " india," etc.
Pictures Of Country Life, 81 Alice C1IF.
Lady's MSnutl q Fancy Nsr'iie Wllk.
Erie Lis,le ~ Littls. uteof kosvn ScLssl
The Lasng and Taking of MaUrsul-
EmPire Of AustFit. hy "a a 5. e. Abbott
Diary of Lady Morgan.
SECURING Of he White llore-iliEsl4afed.
The Methodist Preacher, voImrs
Bucklsnds C0ri0st!es Na'ura History
Etsefs Lon Life, a novel hy 1lirElrrt Ssrat.
Father and D5ug hter, by Miss Bfem-r.
Syhil OFey-Triumphs OF liTtlr.
Lady OF AIbaro1s, b LiPDGrL
Rob Roy. for . cents
Guy Aznnerng, p cents.
For sale BY JOIN YORK 4 4
ap5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

History Of Middle Tennessee;
OR
Life and Times of sss n. James ROberlssra
By A IS. PUTNAM.
Complete in 0Ee octave vJiume. Prizes 50 50
For sale by JOHN YORK 4 CO
mayT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15
FUKTHEK sUPPLY oF

A FUKTHEB SUPPLY on
Guilds SCRIPTURE QUESTIONS,
TEsTAMENTs AND PSALMS, viii notes,
TRACTS, TRACT PRIMERS, HAND BILLS,
PICTURE REgARp CARDS, sc, sc.
Just recsiy 4 b CuARLFs ". SMITH.
nay99-u No AZ coliege Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

WOULD respectfully Inform the citizens Of NASHVILLE an
surrounding country that at No. BroadEay, the place
suy Northern Ice and hunbag and Judge for your
SAWS. H,F. cLIN66N.
psyRAaa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15
FOR JUNE.
NEW BOOKS.

ftODEr's LADY BOOK for Jusr. asa. For salsby
N CHARLES ". SMITH.
May 20-u No. Al, College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15
PENmANsHTP.


as sun. Linen, Lasls ThFsad assss Nsrino Sasa ssa
" csa0a saire Asa psaEssS ~ IA Ass{lk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-15

LsS0ED ~ a STTZE o. 13E ERP4sSED 49, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-24
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

is 4 constitutional disease, faint, or corrup-
ton Of the blood, by which this fluid be-
comes vitiatcd, weak, and poor. Being in
the circulation, it pervades the whole body,
and may burst out in disease on any part of it.
No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there
one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous
TART is variorsly caused by mercurial disease,
low living or disordercd or unhealthy food,
impure air, filth and filthy habits, the de-
pressing vices, and> above all, by the vencreal
injection. Whatever bc its origin, it is hercdi-
tary in the constitution descending from par
cnt5 - to children unto the third and fourth
generation :" indeed, it seems TO be the rod
of HIM who says 81 will visit the impurities
of the fathers upon their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
Stool Of corrupt Oh ulccrous matter, which, in
III, ,l!igS liver, and internal organs, is termed
t,b.ecles; in the glands, swcllings; and on
The s'riac2, craptioas or sores. This foul cor
rNpti ~ which gondcrs in the blood. deprcsses
tlic el2rt ieS Of life so that scrofulous constitu-
tiu.!s not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plains, bat they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases: cone
qucntiy. va>t numbers perish by disorders
Hh.ch, although not scfoIulous in their nature,
are still r3n0 red fatal by this faint i'll the
>y,ttm. Most OF the consumption which d.
CLIMATES the human family has its origin directly
Ia thi; r1'uloua contamination and many
dcstr ,ct:v. diseases Of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and. iAdced Of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
quarter OF all our people arc scrofulous;
!he.r persons are invaded by this lurking con-
tum,Iaeion, and their health is undermined by
il. 10 cleanse it from the System we must
renoru:c the blood by al Alternative medicine,
a. iwiso,ate It by healthy food and exercise.
lD,uIl mcdici..e We supply in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-24
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSapariIla,

the most cfTcctual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times cal devise for this every
where pr, va.ling AID fatal malady. 1t is COM
bincd from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood ard the rescue of the
"ystcm from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should he employed for the cnre of
not only scrofula but also those other aticc-
tons which arise from it, such as EsupTlvc
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. ANTnoNy's FIRE,
ROSE, or ERyspELAs. PIMPLEs, PusTuLEs,
DLoTcmEs, BLAINs and Bous, TrMoRs, letter
and SHIT RuruM, ScALD IiEAp, RGNCwohN,
EHEvMArIsM, SyruILlrIc and MsEcURIAI. DIS
EASES. DHopsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, ard,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM NTTiA-
TED Or IMPURE Blood. The popular lclicf
il I" iDllurity of hr blond is founded in truth,
for scroiula is degeneration of the blood. } lie
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarscpa-
riia is to purify and rcgeuerate Ills vital fluid.
without which sourd health is in!l ;.ssii,le N
contaminated constitutions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-24
Natures Beauty.

What an inconceivable, aye, illimitable,
wealth of beauty must reside in the mind
which, without copy, first called forth these
numberess hues and shades that relieve each
other and melt into each other in the vast
whole Of Nature-which devised these count
less forms Of vegetable life, from the wayside
flower that blooms to-day and withers to-nlor-
row, to the forest giant which outlasts the
rise and fall Of nations and OF empires
which melted out the heavens, measured the
courses, and arranged the harmonies of the
stars, spread the ocean, poured the river, tor
rent and waterfall! What on infnity of re-
sources do we behold in the alternate phases
of the outward universe, each Of which seems
too beautiful to be replaced by one OF equal
loneliness, and yet yields at once its fancled
pre-emincnce to its successor!
Thus, who can say which is the more re-
plete with beauty-day, with its all-revealing
light, or night, and its countless centres OF
fainter radiance ;-spring with its outgushlng
from every fountain of life, its promise half
hidden half-discloscd, its fresh, thin field and
forest drapery summer, with its richer, deep
or verdure, its gayer forms, and more festive
aspect; autumn, with its harvest wealth, its
party -colored foliage, and its piles Of gold and
crimson in the western sky; Or boary winter,
in its simpler, purcr robe, with its delicate
frostwork and its icy stalactities Go where
you will, you escape not the reign of beauty.
During the long polar night, the nothern fires
battle heaven and earth in splendor more gor-
geous than day. The torrid sand-waslc still
lies beneath the glorious sky, and is studded
with GASES rich in all the tokens OF crea-
tive love. Wreaths and flets of azure mist,
belt the bare mountain crags, while about
their SUBMITS the
Signs and wonder of the alement
| Utter forth Cod and fill the hills with praise
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-24

THE CLosET.-No Christian can be COM
Portable or prosperous without retirement
Popular ministers may preach, converse, or
pray in public, to the edifying of others, and
yet decline in their own souls for want of ex-
animation, humiliation, and secret prayer,
suited immediatelyIto their own case. Nay,
the most able ministers will generally cease
to be very useful if their religion is neglect
ed, Or hurried over in formal manner. This
the fervent Christian knows. He will, there.
fore, redeem time for retirement at the ex.
pense of many Inconvenience and the
friends of popular ministers should remember
this, and not too much intrude upon the reg
ular needful hours for retirement of thost
persons in whose company they most delight
In prosecuting the word of God our own in
clinations must be thwarted we must no
"spend our time" with them when duty cal
US another way, Or when a prospect is befor
us of doing essential good.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-24

The GARpEN.-The garden is bound vol
ume of agricultural life written in poetry.
In 1.-THE farmer and his family set the great
industries of the pillow, spade, and hoe in
rymo, Every flower or fruit-bearing tree is
a green syllable after the graceful type and
course Of Eden. Every bed Of flowers is an
acrostic to Nature, written in the illustrated
capitals of her own alphabet. Every bel of
beets, celery, or savory roots or bulbs, is
page of blank verse, full of the bellies lettres
of agriculture. The farmer may be seen in
his garden. 1t contains the synopsis of his
character in letters that may be read across
the road The barometer hung by his door
will indicate certain facts about the weather,
but the garden, lying on the sunny side Of
the house, will mark, with greater precision,
the degree of mind horticulture which he
has reached. 1t will cmbody and reflect his
tastes, the bent and bias of his perceptions of
grace and beauty. In it he holds up the mir
ror Of his inner life to all who pass and,
with an observant eye, they may see all the
features of his intellectual being in it. In
that choice rood Of earth he records his pro-
gress in mental cultivation and professional
experence.--In it he MARKS, by some intelli-
gent sign, his scientific and successful econ
omies in the corn feld.-ln it you may see
the germs of his reading and can almost tell
the number and nature Of his books. In it
he will reproduce the seed-thoughts he has
culled from the printed pages of his llbary.
In it he will post an answer to the question
whether he has any taste for reading at all.
Many nominal farmers house has been pas
sed by the book agent without a call, because
he saw blunt, bluff negative to the question
in the garden Or yard.-Elihu Burritt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-24

NEVER DEspA1R.-True hope is based on
energy of character A strong mind always
hopes, because it knows the mutability of
human affairs, and how slight circumstance
may change tho whole course of events. Such
spirit, too, rests upon itself; and it is not
confined to partial views, Or to one particular
object. And if at last all should be lost, it
has saved itself-its own integrity and worth.
Hope awakens courage, while dependency is
the last of all evils; it is the abandonment
Of good-the giving up of the battle of life
with dead nothingness. He who can implant
courage in the human soul is its best physi.
cia.s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-24

The FINAL JUDGMENT" We must all ap-
pear, or, as now it is generally admitted, the
words with slight variation should be rem
dered, I'VE must all be manifested before
the judgment-seat of Christi far more
searching thought II we were to employ a
homely expression, and say, "turned inside
out" tt would, believe, exactly express the
intention of st. Paul; all that is inward
now, and thus hidden, becoming outward
then; every mask stripped off; every dis
guise torn away; whatever any mans work
has been, that day declaring it; and not ac-
cording to its outward varnish but its in-
ward substance Trench.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
EoR ALL TIE PURPOSES QEAEkMllY fI!YsIO

are so composed that disease within the ra,rc nf
their action can rarely withstand or cyadc them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and inyigorae every portion Of the human orFai-
ism, correcting its diseased action, and rc>tc'n y
its healthy yitalitics rs consequence Of tie
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debiit. is astonished to find his
health or energy restored by remedy al oi'ee 50
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaint!
of every body, hut also many formidable sli
dangerous diseases. The fgclt ttl"w named is
pleased 10 furnish gratis my american Almanac,
containing certificates Of Their cures End dc' tic
for their use in the following complaints Gesture
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Fam in a"d .o'o,h
Iaacfion Of the Boweis EGtnc'ng, Less q Az =
tte, .jauidjce and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state OF the body or obstruction
of its functions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-24
{)oetlcol.
The Irish Tenant at Will.

'lTt g.f8Frr.D's' ~ aIIt
ls hight my fire is faint and low,
Outside 1t rains, and the chill winds blow;
The rain falls loud on the sodden ground,
knd ,he stream runs by with breathing sound.
My heart Is heavy; by many a day
Since twas light or joyful have pass'd away;
The sun shines often on field and tree,
hut It's always cherries and cold with me.
dark shane stands on my cabin floor,
It's finger points to the lowy door;
summer and Winter, In gloom or light,
/, frowns before me, by day and night.
20 TO toll on my little farm
1t follow on, with its eutstreched arm
In vain labor, l curse, or pray
Ii stands and bids me "Away! Away"
Ills the landlords NorICE-that shape Of fear,
Renewed, sustained, through the live long year,
Chilling my life blood hour by hour,
With the blighting threat Of deadly power!
When morning brightencns the eastern skies,
From a troubled sleep unrefresh'd rise;
And know not whether, when evening falls,
| may dare to enter these humble walls.
! dig and pillow, but never know
II my hands shall gather the crop sow;
And the crops gather, though good 1t be,
Brings never plenty or peace to me.
J pour my sweat on the soil like rain,
| coin my blood-for another's gain:
The more add to the lands rich bloom,
The nearer bring my threaten'd doom.
My little son, now to boyhood grown,
Has little garden he calls his owni"
He has planted saplings and wild flowers there,
And he says tits safe in his father's care.
My darling knows not how many start
His prattlings send to his father's heart;
Nor knows the pang that he wakes the while
His mother lists with sadden'd smile.
My poor pale wife even now hear
The landlords name in her murmsr'd prayer;
And hear her say, in her high appeal,
May the Savior soften his heart Of steel!"
Pray Mary. darling!-pray on ashore!
My heart is crushed, can pray no more,
fire lights up in my tortured brain,
And tho world around takes crimson stain.
Pray, Mary, darling pray on machree:
For your own dear self, and my children three.
Ny soul is wrapped in hell-red glare;
must walk abroad-LEr WHO WILL BEWARE!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-24
AnNOs seierce's Estate.

TUE Subscribers, having appointed hyf the lonora
bic PrObate]onrt the Dstrci0f WashiBgt Cent
missoners, receive examine and adjust ana
demands Of all persons, against the Estate of AMOS
PIERCE, late of Warren, in said District, deceased:
and the term of siv mouths from the twentieth day
of January, 1883. being allowed by said Court TO the
creditors Of said decreased exhibit and grove their re-
spectre claims Defare IA gvenoticethaiwe waend to
he duties of appointment the dwelling hoUse of
t;alos Martin. in Wartensn said District the fArih
Tuesday of February md July nee at nine o'c ok, In
the forenoon each Of sad days
DENSLOW UPHAM, ! con >,
PIERCE sPALDlNG, 'o' L
Warren. January % A. D. 1889, 1C3n3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-24

The NEwspApER.-Re Henry Ward Beech
er thus speaks Of the newspaper, the common
peoples Encyclopedia:
"In no other way can SO much, so varied,
SO useful information DO impaired, and under
circumstances SO favorable for educating the
chld's mind, as though judicious, well con-
Quoted newspaper.
To live in village, was once to be shut
up and contracted. But now q man may be
hermit and yet cosmopolite. He may
live in the forest, walking miles to post
Office having mail but once week, and
yet he shall be found as familiar with the ,iv-
ing world as the busiest actor in it. For the
newspaper is spy-glass by which he brings
near the most distant things-a microscope
by which he leisurely examines the most mi
mute objects-an ear trumpet by which he
collects and brings within his hearing all that
is said and done all over the earth--a muse
UNI full of living pictures of real life, drawn
not on canvass, but with printers ink on pa
per.
The effect Of liberalizing and charging the
mind of the young, of this commerce with
the world, will be apparent to any one who
will ponder it. Once, a liberal education
could only be completed by foreign travel
The sons only of the wealthy could indulge
in this costly benefit. But now the poor
mans son can learn as much at home, as a
Numbered years ago gentleman could learn
by journeying the world over. For while
there are some advantages in going into the
world, it is the poor mans privilege to have
the world como to see him. The newspaper
is a great collector, a great traveller, great
lecturer. 1t is the common peoples encyclo-
pedia-the lyceum, the college,