davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

sake, and the gentleman who kindly
took charge of me-" l glanced at her
face to see if she was mocking me, but it
was pale and grave. Mr.. Leroy opened
her eyes widely, but too well-bred to
express surprise, and after introducing
me to her husband, in the same terms,
invited me into the house. Hardly con-
scious of what did, or Of anything, ex-
cept that 1 was still in the presence of
Florence, from which l could not endure
TO Danish myself, l followed them into a
handsome parlor, where sat an old lady,
who my conscience told me was the
rheumatic aunt | had SO cruelty belied.
Florence, herself, presented me to this
lady who was a fixture, and unable 10
rise from her chair. and before could
make an apology and retire, related in
her own way chow different from mine
the mistake by which she had been
placed in my care, and the history Of
the journey, in which it appeared our
host, Mr.. Leroy, had been a fellow
passenger. When she had ended, they
all crowded about me, warmly expressing
their thanks for my kindness and con-
sideration," to my utter bewilderment
and surprise. and cordially inviting me
to remain with them, and make the ac-
quaintance of my namesake and family.
l detached myself from all this unex-
pected kindness as soon as.I could, for
l fancied l read aversion in the flushing
and palins face, and dropping eyes of
Florence, and with one last look at her,
left the room. A moment after, l felt
the touch of light hand on my arm,
and turning. saw, with mute surprise.
that she had followed me into the vesti
bule.
"Mr. L Roy" she said, hurriedly.
Il cannot let you go away misuuder-
standing me as l see you do. II l was
silent while you SO bumbly apologized
for the noble, generous, and honorable
delicacy Of your conduct, it was not from
anger, believe me, but because l was, at
first too much astonished, afterwards too
much moved and grateful to speak. |
owe you more than / can say; and
should be miserable, indeed, if false
shame, which you see has not prevented
my telling you this, should prevent you
from continuing an acquaintance so
strangely begun. Trust me, sir. 1 speak
the truth
/ don't know what answer made, for
the revulsion Of feeling was almost too
great for words, and the rapture of know
ing, as l looked down into her lovely
face, that it was not for the las. time,
quite took away the little sense / had
remaining. If you want to know how
l felt, ask a man who is going to be
hung, how he would feel TO be reprieyed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03


Hoa CHoLERA--rhe Memphis AFalaaeas Of the
sob ult learns that hog cholera is prevailing to sn
slAi u,irg extent in the upper portion CT Shelby
odbty. some planters bs7ins lost nearly tie whole
Of their took Of hogs from IT, The Aealane!e
.ays Il is stated that where hogs sre kept up in
iotq they are ne. attacked By the disease, while
lhose farmer Who permit their animals to run at
large have suffered greatly"
Dr.. JoHs :. CsoUoH, Of Montgomery county
gives the following as his experience in regard to
hog cholera snl its cure:
First: Hog Cholera as it is known in my part
of the county is, ct its commencement, disease OF
the skin, (ald durable, something like mango,
roughness, and cont mes till the skin cracks aud
in some cases n red watsrY huid oozes through the
skin, and in others the esTF slough Of. During all
these stages of the disease I have had it cured.
r. nothing is done TO arrest it. it strikes ia upon
the lungs or bowels and completely destroys them,
and the hog dies. l have forn that every stock
Of hogs that has betn treated by my remedy has
baen restored TO health the disease arrested, and
he hogs thriving well.
Now f,r the remedy: Drive your hogs into pen.
81 as to catch them easily, and grease them well
with lard, ald let them remain until next day. then
wash them well with s,rtng soaP-suds uail they
are clean then grease them again With lard and
turn them cut of tae pen. In the beginning Of the
disease l mix patti lard and part Of soft soap,
grease them, aud wash them we'll next day
DR.. CRoucu states that numbdr Of his nsighbors
have tried this remedy vita entire success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

such IS Gen. QuARlEs' apology for his numerous
"Reminiscences lfpOlical iurnings
and twistiOgs furnish any proof Of eminent ability
Gen. QUARLEs should stand first among the foremost
men in the nation. His sgiIity in the performance
q political sunuersstz is unparalleled in the acrO-
haiio art
In 1852, he sid that Tennessee and The ether
States which supported Gen. scoTT wsrs . dark
spOts on The map Of the country" BE is now rely
ing on the sotss Of the very men Who voted for Ger.
scorE in 1852, to elect hin to Congress.
In ls46 and $50, be endorsed and defended the
Democratic platform, which declared
g Tat the liberal principles embodied By JefFer-
son IN the Declaration Of Independence. and sanc-
toned In the Consultation, which makes ours the
land Of liberty and the asylum Of the oppressed Of
every ns'i0n, baya ever been cardinal principles IN
ine DenccTatc faith; and every attempt TO sbTidge
The privilege Of becoming citizens sni the owners
Of soil am5Dg as onght 70 be resis Ell With the same
spirit whiea sweri the alien and scdtion laws from
cur Statute books.
10 1865, be feared NE had already delayed too
long in excluding foreigners from the polls. "Out
Of, ssidG Geo. oUARIrs in his published speech now
before u.s." Cut of this FOreign horde III; they
understand cur form o. governments. from our ballet
boxes. ard yen spPy the azetothe root of this dis
esse Of Abotionsm L it not time fer Americans u
gay the sarms ka Aaagry pauPsrs we will
goyernoar oEa EFOusehsla.'' He wss very sppreken-
ave than our Iissries may be blried and osef-
Whelm.d7 beneath he inmepss waves Of foreign
pOpalation
Now agsB. the General Is wheeling these same
"hsagry, hair starred" foreigners and soliciting
their votes
In 1865 hs pretended that he had joined the
Know Nothing party besausei it had taken its posi-
ton in favor Of the Kansas Nebraska Bill. In 1856,
as the FIIaDIoRE eleetor in this district, he de-
nouneed and condemned the passage that measure,
and endorsed the sentiment of Mr.. FILLMORE. that
it was the 'PandOrs's Box from which ali the evils
thst ailict the country originated +"
In 1856 he declared himself 50 hostile TO the
Wing party and principles including PrOtec-
tive Tariff Distribution, &c., that he had supported
| AsDREw JeHNsoz-who he denounced as ga goldea
calf cas-! iato The Democratic eamp"in preference to
Msj HExRY, the nominee of the Wing party
In 1857 he advocated the distribution of the plb.
lilo lands among the States, and in this canvass ad
vocstes protective Tariff.
In 1856 he boosted that " the old Democratic
banner was floating over his head" In this can
vass hs Is fighting under new flag with "OppO-
siticn to Democracy inscribed broadly upon its
| folds
Truly if change be proof Of greatness, Gen.
| QUAELEs is a very great man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03
mwbatIsthe DifFerence =,

The Leaders of the Opposition in Tennessee OPP
posed the Kansas Nebraska Dill and the Lecompton
Constitution So do the Black Republicans. Re-
sistanee 10 these measures form the basis of their
orgsuizatiOn. The Opposition organs acknowledge
Mr. BELL as their 'leader and Representative man"
HoRAos GREELEY sings Hossnnahs in his praise and
recommends him for The presidency. ETHEREDGE
is FIRST in the affections Of his party in this State
He is equally dear to the sbolitionists. GREELEY
gees all the way to Kansas and there, on the very
soil which his followers have bsthed in Southern
blood invOkes blessings On ''EMERsoN ErHERIDGE,
WIN CULLoM and their noble CempatriOts,' who aided
them In keeping slavery out OF Kansas. The Adolf
tionists of Pennsylvania adopt ETHERIDGE's slave
trad resolution int their platform and the Radical
Abolitionist cemmeEdN it as blow ct the institu-
lion of slavery. CULLoM, whom the Abolitionists
elected Clerk Of the House. is eulOgzed ami endOrs
ed by Col NETHEBLAND, and is an honOred member
of the Opposition party. What is the difference,
then, between the Opposition leaders n Tennessee
aud the Black Republicans? They agree prin-
ciples-ihey agree on men. They are Of one mind,
and are fast becoming ons body. Let the banns be
published and the nurtisis consecrsted. The
Nashville Banner aud the New York Tribune agree
that "thsTs is nothing TO prersnt HiOn of the 0epo-
sitiJa"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03
The CnnYaSN.

We have received, from friend In Jasper
lengthy report of the debate between the candidates
for Governor at Jasper. In the crowded state of
our columns, we are reluctantly forced to content
ourselves with the following extract:
"Col Netherland boldly and candidly aoknawl-
edged having given the votes SO often men ION
ed by Governor Harris, since the opening of The
present campaign, relative to the exemption law,
the Gu rency, &c. On the subject of the exemption
law, he said he voted the will of his constituents;
that they wanted their property to stand fair for the
payment of their debts; and many other things
which | will not attempt to give here for want of
time and room. While making bis first speech. his
Opposition friends seemed much delighted, while
the Democrats did not to evinoe any great NOR
ti6cation His hour and half being ont. Gov
Harris took the stand. | have power to give
you q correct sketch of his speech IL his other
forty odd speeches we're oil like this one in matter
and manner, they have not been we'll reported
His sympathetic appeal in behalf Of the interests
of the poor laboring class the unfortunate portion
of le population Of Tennessee, particularly that Of
the poor widow and her little orphans, which Col
Ne'herland attempted 10 blight by his votes in the
Legislature, not to allow them herse plOw, gsers
OK, COW, &C., was whitening, assure you, for If IL
is true that sections speak louder than words then
did Col Netherlands friends aeknowledg &c that tn
appeal of Gov. Harris reached their inner man.
Gov. Harris hour and half being out be gave
way to Gel. N fer thirty minutes. In excuse fer
votes against the exemption law, he said his con-
situents had no use for any such Law, when the
poor widows and orphans, of whom Gov Harris
speaks so feeliugly in want Of bread and meat
they only have to let US know il. aud our smoke
houses and corn cribs are open to them. In repy
TO this Gov. II. SAID the obje>t of III humaae Law
was to keep from placing the poor widows from the
humilisting condition Of having to beg her nejg.-
bors for little meat and bread to quench the hun
ger of herself and little helpless children; anG
proved clearly to his mind that bis competitor was
IN favor of class legislation. Gov. Harris said that
n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

The Richmond Wing, having failed to obtain sue
cess for its mongrsl party in Virginia, is now
seeking the aid of the Black Republicans. II is
trying to seduce Stewards followers away from him
By conceding all that they ask aud more thar they
could obtain without the aid of recrespt Southern
men. 1t says:
ssThe domestic statHs of Kansas was the only
question at issue between the 40 sections, and was
the only cause of all the agitation and dissension
and I'M feeling which have ragged in the country for
the mast Eve years. But the domestic status Of that
Territory is now settled-irTeyoosby fixed. That
in addition 10 all the other Territories belong
ing 20 the Union, will inevitably be admitted into
the Union, in due time, Is free State"
Here the Wig gives up New Mexico although it
has passed slave code, and yields what the Black
Repuhliesns demand that there shall be ''no more
slave States, no more slave territory" Horace
GREELEY himself asks no more degrading concss-
slops from the Southern men who choose 70 enter
his service and submit themselves 10 his control.
81 shall be wiling, said he in his recent speech 10
the Black Republicans of Kansas "0nITe7dy 20 sap
mart sueh a aasa as JOHN Bell or John Dr. Bots.
better sin EdIgard Bates for next President, upon
a distinct and open understanding that he WELD The
power with which he msy thus be entrusted, net to
ATTEND and fortiy slavery, bat 10 limit and rssTie:
n totAe States whereby it is still cherished
The Southern Opposition are going more than
half vay to meet their Northern brethren. They
will all be found stAnOing together on the GREELEY
platform after the August election
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

In 1855 General QUARLEs abandoned the Demo-
cratic party because, he said, it was not strong
enough TO resist 'ithe storm of abolitioBism."
What should we SIS Southern men do ?" he asked.
Clipg hopelessly to the fragments Of party which
has no power TO save :" "What hope have We
as ssyehoders in thus risking peculiar institu
tion OF slavery, by oasping to our bosoms the de-
usive phantom, when that party North, with all its
vast power patronage and influence Of the Govern
ment hiss shown Itself utterly poSerless and now
stands defeated and disbanied in the States to
which I allude"
This same General QUAsLBs is now persuadirg
the people Of the Eighth Congressional District to
risk their "peeuliar institution of slavery by
"olasping to their bOsoms" the Black Republican
Opposition of the North, or entrusting it to the
guardianship of miserable faction at the South
which can claim msjority in but one State in the
Union.
Gen GU RJEs left the Democratic party because
it vas weak to protect the South, as he alleged
He is now acting with party which, if confined to
the South is utterly pOwerless, and whose allies in
the North are the declared and ayOwed enemies of
slavery.
Al the power the Opposition has, is derived from
the Black Republican element, and that power will
be exercised alone - she injury of the South and
Of slavery.
Come, General, if you were sincere in your
professions in 1856, if yOu were not deliberately
humbugging and deoeiVng the people, if you really
desire to guard and protect the interests of the
South, you must unite with the Democracy in re-
sisting the Black Republicans; instead of cOOperat
ing with them in breaking down the Democratic
party.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

"THs AEHcLE N DEAsNp JUsT Now."-The
London Punch, which followed King BoNBA through
lie with keeaest satire, seems indispOsed to let
bis ashes rest in peace. The last issue Of that pa
per in this couHtry ccrtains the following
The Nsspolitsn Govern nent, it is announced
have prohibj,el the expiration of sulphur Can
i he that there is an increased demand for the ar
tole down s,aTs since the arrival Of the ghost Of
King Bomb2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

We see a statement cnpiei into the Opposition to
the effect that he Democratic Central Committee are
circulating documents secretly through the State
This lie absolutely aud ridculously false. 1t is the
object of the Committee to give these documents as
much publicity as possible. and place them, if they
can, in the hands of every man in the State
Their circulation is no more q matter of secresy
thar that of the UNION AND AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

The impudenos of Know Nothing editors is I'M
fathomable. AfeT jlstifying the murder Of limo
cent foreigners by KBOw Nothing buIlies in New
Orleans, Louisville and Baltimore, they are now at
tempting 70 vheedle naiuralzed citizens into the
support Of their candidates
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

The French and Italians are both fighting the
Austrians. All The world regards them as allies.
The Black Republicans aud KnoK Nothings are
both fighting the Democracy. Even without the
common name of Opposition which they have adopt
ed the identity between them is established
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

The Nashville Banner and Memphis Bulletin have
been searching Gov. HARRIS record very industri
Ousy for something they can find fault with. They
are very i'll natured because they can find nothing
Objectionable, and conclude with spiteful insinu
alton that he wasn't very brilliant legislator and
hasn't made his mark on the public records
Col. NETHERLAND has made his msrk-a great
many marks. Bat they are sll black onrs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03
rhe War in Eur0ne.

and causes with the Vienna Treaties
1914 and 10 in full By DUeAE Containing also spel.
did sIapsalso Engayiugs OF the principal places Italy,
Portraits Of the leading engaged in the present great
struggle. 9ocents. Received BY Express by
july3 JOHN YORK & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

EEAVTNG tnsierredmy iueof Ssg and all my stock from
the NcAinBve and Beersheba road the Tracy City
read vi iting Bershe Springs will take the for
Tracy City Depot Tracy City they will
by my coaches and taken Beersheba Springs, distance Of
about Il miles OF the best mountain roads in the State
passing by white sulphur spring, half way between
Tracy City and Beersheba. They viii also pass through the
teIutfG Of Alta where they will find fne Hotel
Travellers fears obtaining there will
he at every sufficient number Of coaches transport
any number persons that may arve Passengers leaving
Nashville lois will The Springs the
ming If the day Those leaving in the O'Clock train will
arrive the next morning.
There viii be aday Mail from Nashville during the season.
iulv3-dfm A. PRICE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

TIME Tennessee State Agricultural Bureau invite proposal
Tor buildng the State Fair ireund, FLORAL HALL
Plans and will he furnished pro
posing for the work by H. NJ AKROTD, Esq, Architect.
BY order 0 the Bureau, J.. G.. EASTMAN,
in "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

DIVIDEND OF -Four and Half per this day de-
" carel The Stock OF the Nashville, Mugre Shell
1yye Turnpike Company. viii pay Stockholders the City
Hotel in Nashville Thursday July eth, AMI Clerk
otf = Murfrees5or1 a any time thereafter.
juIy2 CO. NJ d. II. C SPENCE. Ses'y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03
NOTICE.
EEAvINe '.-o~ 81

AVING - 2uI0intcl ruee o. ABRAM CoxiEY BY deco
~y' Cuted Juna 20, lsj9 that day,
ue all rss indebted TO said Coney by note, account
o..Irrg re, fOrw nd and settle the same.
iUlyl-d{m n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

SUPERIOR Cook Washer, and Iroer and seaIustres .
years age under excellent character and highly
recon neEded. Apply 70 WILL. L. BOYD, JR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

sor nesrly all tho ezsrsysgant expenditures Of the
90 ernment "a overwhelming majority Of the OPP
position had voted, aud called On Col Nstherlanc to
coaisoyert H. II il not 60 Col. Neherland did
not deny it, neither did he orn it, occupying his
time in the telling Of soa.e very good anecdotes,
If he could only give them proper application.
Gov Harris called upon Col Eeiherland 10 say What
prominent man Of the Opposition Of tie North he
je viliinglo endorse ss asound. conservative,
national mau but he failed 10 nsEae solitary on2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03

OSE--0n tho pike, from Gainesville 70 shsbyTille or in
tae town q shebyylle the cars between shelby
VILE and Nashville snail roll Of bank notes. consisting chiefly
Of hundred dollar bills Jaion and PlantsF Banks
and amounting 70 between $500 and 81 CO., Tie finder viii be
literally rewards BY rsturning the sarss to
dt~&E-2E W III. NANCE. corne-sville Tenn
shelnyTIlle True lnlon COPY. iune -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03
ENCEIIT,NT nPPnRTT-

u III
w ny here offered gentleman tone for each county in
the United States and Cana]) who member Of ard has
with the Masonic Fraternity One who the
officers Of bis lodge reference viii obtain pleasant and
lucrative emplO addressing L. Lecher Office the
Universal Masonic Record, New YORK. suiy3-dit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03
The following IS from i leltsr dated

ULEYELAkD, june 81.
Editors Utioa and American 10y Oh have, nc Doubt
had good news from Gov. Harris from other points,
out cannot ihibk that he has dane so nobly any
where else as ne DID here yesterday
Yeu have, no doubt, heard Of what We csllin
East Tennesses ''a earn siacking we'll if you have,
that will give you some idea Of Whst CIV. Harris
did With NetheIlaUd -ht made a regular ''slaekinS"
Of him.
You may SET doEa Bradley as one that will give
al increased msjoriy The 'jig's'up Nth Meth
erlsad can assure you ths. I never have wit
messed such ''umpha victory
lwrite gea this h,t for publisstirn but to assure
yOu Of the fact that the Democracy Of Bradley new
er we're in better spirits
YocE FRIEND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03
So
Sc WING CHIN Es.

So
WING MACHINES.
Never before offered an Retail.
A Sewing Machine Tor ana vEIthIn the
reach OF ali.
Practical Family Sewing Machine for
six Dollars.
Bartlet,'s Patent Novelty Sc Sewing Ma
chimes.
Il has beea Proved and Improved during
Ihe past 1 months.
Misunderstanding facilifies Immensely In-
creased
Now opening al wholesale and Retail.
OFFICEs, 4ai Broadway, New York.
s32 Chestnut st Philadelphia.
&c sixth Street Cincinnati.
q South 9Th St., st. Lsuis, 10.
II Woodbridge ST.. Detroit, Michs
ExciudTe Agencies icing established in every Conny
throughout the United States Applicants for Agencies viii al
dress W BARTE Pstentee Principal Odee 42 Broadway,
New YOrz.
The above Offices prepared to ill PROMPTLY, all orders
for Machines
NJ letters to must contain return postage
juls25-d&Wim
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03
Reershein SPRINGS.

FINE Cook Washer and Ironer, for the balance Of the
"a lS5a. ApPlytO WILL. L. BOYD
july3-2t