davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25


TE7ITHIN four miles OF this place. and not exceeding eIeYcn
w miles from Jackson the undersigned, Administrator Of
john Il EUtlsr deceased offers for sale, Tvatey) the land
belonging to the estate Of the deceased containing
Four Hundred and Eighty-fOur Acres.
Nearly all under fence; about hundred high of
cultivation and well improved.
= Comfortable Dwelling House,
And necessary out houses for servants, stock, &c.
This farm has proved itself by its productive
he highly adapted to the growth Of and the different
kinds of grain, any land within this latitude Some bottom
land well suited to the production CT the different The
supply unsurpassed Spring Water convenient family
stock is abundant and falling This farm Is consider
ed second TO none in this section Of the country for its intrinsic
worth farming interest and healthy location The citizens
in the immediate neghbrhoOd generally such might he
desired in any community.
Immediately adjoining farm there are upwards
four hundred belonging James Butler which is also
offered for sale This lisa valuable interest," and added to the
former would make interest for valuable considerations very
settlement portion Of this ract in active cuva
ton Any person who wishes buy with
occupation OF the land considerable advantages realized
by the purchaser to buy advance Of The sale Of the 18th Of
November and thereby much the produce and stock
may be required for the next years consumption.
further information relative the land interest,
application the resident superintendent John c. Goodrich,
to Walter Key, NJ Barnett Thomas Berry, egh
bOr) James c. Butler, Memphis, be obtained in the
absence of the undersigned.
will sell the above premises, the 18th NOVem.
Der neXts fer cash, some
TWenty-fOur Likely Negroes.
Consisting Men, Women Chdren-severs likely young
Women, Boys and Girls Not valuable lot Of young
grOes, for the number, is to he found within the stse
Also credit of six months the crop OF cornbeween four
and five hundred barrels; fodder. oats, &C.
At the time and place for cash, superior lot OF stock
hogs; Sixty seventy head Of Pork Hogs.
The remainder Of sales months credit All under
ten dollars, cash.
Two large yoke oxen, wagon excellent
cae mich stock Of horses and muesa farming
utensils, &c.
proved securities will be required before the property moved
JOHN C. ROGERS, Administrator,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25

Ladies' Dress Eurs /!
AND
WHERE TO FIND TIL Il MY!
A WALTERFEID g. WALKERS the Ladies will find choice
n selection Fine EurS. They from the best factO
acted care he sold uniform and moderate
prices.
Misses and ChiIdrCn'S EuTS.
WATFRFIED WALTER have very nice selection Of Misses
and Chdrens Furs. they will import for the
sen, should early and make their selecons
WATERFIELD & WALKER.
Where 10 Buy the Best Hats
WATFRFELD WALKERs has long known the popular
for the best and popular styles OF Hats and for the
superiority Of their fabrics Their for tile Fall and
Mute- full and complete. Prices usual low and uniform
WATERFIELD 4 WALKER,
oct20-H Hatters and Furiers, 26 Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25
Notice.

NN have Ibis day sold entire interest the Book,
w uouary and Periodical Business No 6 Union street,
Mr. John Rgan and Mr. John d. W. Green, who will
dnue the business at the place. uRder the style Of
GREEN & co. JOHNSON & TREANOR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25

Store Rooms for Rent.
1.-TWO Store Rooms well located rent for tie balance
n 1860. Apply TO BlNJ. 7. SHIELDS co.
sps20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25
Bell Coal.

HAVING taken the above Coal, ready to fill orders
left ether az The yard, at the office OF the Citizens Coal
Company No. u Cherry street, where he found during
the day. W. THOMAS. "
Persons owing for Coal will please call
octiO-2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25

fillmore D. Young and wife, ct ais George Campbell ct ais
pursuance Of decree Of tie County Court % Davidson
county rendered at the August 1860 will expoie TO
public sale at the Court H0ue door Nashville Saturday,
the 9Th day Of October next,
Thirty Acres of Land,
on the Southwest end Of the belonging the estate Of
ThOs c. Smpkns deceased lying the waters Of Bull Run
Creek and adjoining the farm Of Elisha Cover Said sale to be
free from the equity q redemption.
Terns.A credit Of six and twelve months will be given,
notes witt satisfactory security required, lien rets ed
until he purchase me7ey is paid 2. CHEATHAM,
OctI4 6O-tds-pT'5 fee SC. Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25
EOund.

an the Lebanon Turnpike, .he Hermitage Pocket
Book containing several pr0sory notes and other
which the owner BY calling at this office and paying for
this advertisement. .-H."
IT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25
lesals Depot, No. 48 Cedar Street, Nsv York.
IS HENRY c. SPALDING & CO.,

Put for Dealers in Gases containing four eight and twelve
dOEena beautiful Autograph ShoWCsrd accompanying escf
package.
single bottle Of SPALDNGs PRErARED GLUE will save
ten times its cost annually to every householdIu
Sold by all prominent Statoners DrHggs Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Groeers and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should note Of SPAULDIEGs PRE-
GLUE when making up their list twill stand climate
iane tv&E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25
wafer II NOUN the lnVlgOraIOrs swallow
both together. Price 81 per bottle.
Also, SANFORD3S FAMILY CATHAHTIC

wafer II the NOUN lnVgOraIOrs swallow
both together. Price 81 per bottle.
Also, SANEORD'S FAMILY CATHAHTIC
PILLS, compounded from pure vegetable extracts aad put
GLASS CASES. air tight, and will keep any climate.
The Family Ca thartiS PHLLisa gen.
tie but active Cstharic which the proprietor has
used in his practice more than twenty years
The constantly increasing % demand from those who
have long used the PILLS ard the satisfaction which
Sl express in regard their induced place
them within the reach OF all =
The Profession we'll know that different Cathartics
on different portions Of the = bowels.
The FAMILY ca s. THARTIC PILL
has with reference to this well established fact
been compounded from = variety Of the purest VeGe
table Extracts, which act alike every part Of the
almenary canal and are - good and safe in all
es where Catharie is = needed. such ID
ranSemenIS OF the stomach, = 1 e ePi
ness, Pains in the e Back and l. o :,
COstiVeneSs, Pa in and Soreness over
the whole b cd ", . from sudden cold, which
frequently, if neglected, - end in long Of Pe-
yer Loss of Appes q title, a Creeping SEN
SatiOn of Cold over = the body, Restless
ness, Headache, or : Weig in tn C Il cad,
all InflammatO ~ = Diseases, W. rms, in
Children or Adults, Rheumatism. great
Purifier Of the Blood = and many diseases to which
flesh heir too mention in this advertise
ment. Desc, to ,. E. Price dimes
The Liver InVigOratOr and Family Ca
thaHtic Pills etsed by Druggists generally sne sold
wholesale by the trade ia all the large towns.
ST. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 335 Broadway, N. Y
Oh. WOOD CO.,
febls.y St. Louis, No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25
A Rare Chance,

TO ENGAGE IN THE WHOLESALE BUSINESS, IN
Memphis, Tennessee.
NOR SALE--A stock Of Notions and Fancy Dry Goods
IT One Of the best State. The goods all
OF late importation. The stand the best localities
Main street, For particulars inquire OF, address,
PARK Memphis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25

Departure OF Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE AND CHATTINOosA-4:00 A. NJ, ?. NJ
TENNESSEE AEB ALABAMA--5:15 A. NJ, 800 p. NJ
LOUISVILLE AND NAsHVILLK-5 An, $50 P. NJ.
A" Galstin Express P. ~.
EDSKTIKLD KKsTUCEI-G:30 NJ, 1880 p ".
Arrival of Passenger Trains
NAsHvMLE AND CHATTANoosk-S:O0 A. 800 2
TEEsNsszx kLABANL-I0:O0 A. NJ, $500 z: NJ
LOuIsvILLK AND NAsHvILLK-3:20 A. NJ, 2sZO Z NJ
GaIatin Express 3 A. NJ
BsEEIEID AND KENTUCKY-S:30 A. NJ. and $40 I ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25
CHER zee REM EDY.
ROOTS, BARKs AND LEAVES,
rs
NauseOus Drugs and Poisonous
nrn L.


TZTE the afflicted Of either which you prefer
w pleasant ard delicious syrup compounded from Natures
Remedesne which Will speedily and permanently
the compounds heretofore used, with all their
seousand debtatng effect, together with the oahsome diseases
any times following the use Of Mineral Poisons
TIE Cherokee Remedy Natures Specific for 6onsr
Ss elect, Gravel Structure, FuoF Abus whites in Females
and all diseases Of the Urinary Organs curing these dsesesbJ
natural laws, after al other preparations have fe and
Of Heavens merce3 TO offending man Instances cu1F
produced Of its Effects which Would stagger creduy
The preparations heretofore used have failei;
instance fail. Happily for
mankind the Governor Of hswerd isa Father who ac not
O. I'll, hut to
myJ appointed Medicine for these dreadful diseases,
which when taken quickly Ties all parts Of the system attacks
disease every post and with fidelity and uuy
admirable gvs uEtlit has completely expelled
from the body, AID restores the unfortunate pae2t former
health AID vgOr.
Kennedy strikes At the very root Of the disease its
dency smplz to suspend the poison but The
cause which It depends
Vi ? And what ENHANCES ITS VALUES the entire alb
all taste smell Il lay the csUnt-
ing the toilet table without being suspected
Remedy" for secret diseases
treatise Vensal diseases, with ful directions Yer eiI
psTnansn tcure accompany each bottle.
Sold by rcgpsctabIe Druggists and dealers redi
cines- POTTER hEhWINr sole PrOpristOrs,
Louis, Nc.
sold Nashville at Wholesale by Berry Deoville and EE
Ing PendeOn at retail BY Henderson,, and all nrug
gists everywhere. dec4-dtEk FlYinside
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25

IIErN,x AND AD,H-We have already stated that
the landlord Of the West Chester Hotel, in New
York has sued JoHN c. HEEyAN for boarding the
lady calling herself ADA ISAACs NENKEN HEENAN.
I'm an ar-umenation in court on the 10Th. on mo
ton by lIGsvANs attorney to postpone the case (on
account of the absence of material WI tness,) tins
attorney saiItthat 81 he would prove by Pl@Intt's
admissions that this fair frail woman was not ms
>HFNAN's) Wife but had her name recorded with
the defendants on the books of the hotel as JonN
boz and lady He would prove the character Of
this frai woman he would prove that she had en-
tered The some house with other men who had mo-
ney enough to spare for that particular evening.
lie would prove that the plaintiff expected to. get
pay for this board from NE.L BRYANT" The mo-
ton to postpone prevailed, and further action was
suspended until the first Monday in November. So
the great question whether the Champion of the
/ World has come within the matrimonial ring
and if SO, whether his fair cOnquerOr was ADA
IsAACsi MENKES, must wait still longer for def
mite solution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25
rrnnl New Orleans.
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS. Oct. 24.-The steamer Tennessee
brought S43 800 specie Mr.. Elger Secretary of the
Legation to Mexico, came passenger on her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-25
CnI-NrY CnnRr NALE.

zine Horse and Buggy fer Sale
nHE OR BOTH will be sold cheap for cash notes,
change for lot Of ground, paying Turnpike eek &c
Apply to L 6RW Brown,
sep25-dlm AZ Cherry street.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-06-20
The Tornado in Hardin County.

EH- The Hardin County Sentinel gives
the following list of the killed and wound
ed by the late tornado in that county, as
well as the number of houses DESTROYED
and injured:
KLLEp.-Mrs. Michael Devine, John Devine.
Wm Devine, Eva Devine, George Devine Mrs,
Isaac Garrison, and child name not learned
WoUNDED.-JohnB urch, thigh broken; Mich
ael Devne, shoulder broken and badly bruised.
Safrona Devine, shoulder and collar bone brok-
en-, and badly injured Widow Crist, thigh
and shoulder broken, and fatally wounded ;
Elizabeth Crist, Catharine Crist, and Job Crist,
I'M ured Adam Crist, badly injured two chill
dren Of Isaac Garrison, Daniel Wentworth and
wife Jesse Turner; Alex. Smith and wife and
one child Wesley Smith John Galawa and
wife and one child B. S. Parish and Alanson
Bank, oil injured, some very badly.
In Providence Henry Witham, wife and son ::
Martin Witham, badly injured; Alfred Dorland,
skull fractured, supposed fatally Sarah Hens
ly, and Samuel Sherman, badly injured, sup
posed fatally Henry Bliss, badly hurt wife of
DR. fuller, and small son Of E. Andrews slight
| ly injured. There were several persons injured
in and about Quebec, names not yet learned
HOUSES DEsTRoYED.-Dr. Eli essup; DR. Tul-
| Ter; David Hunt, (representativ E. Andrews;
/ iltuty W W H. IL. Scoh NClNeFN,) j nos.
Buckloo; w. +. Andrews. two houses VIM
Stage; Jonathan Small; d. Arnold; A. NJ. Null
ford Henry Plummer; Geo. West; Widow Cath
arine Crist Michael Devine Joseph Hida
Daniel Wentworth; Jesse 7. Turner Isaac Gar
rison; John Burch; Alexander Smith Arthu
Johnson; Lott Glover; VIM. Shortridge; Reuben
Long; John Galway; b. S. Parish, Vim. Bates
William Vinton and Mack Modlin Also three
houses in Quebec, names Of owners not yet as.
1 car faiuad The honsps nf IN dow Poo hnl 10
dell, and Robert King, in Providence, were ru,
| ined, and five or six others moved from the foun
dalton. Houses of l.. +. Sanderson, David Alb.
bot, Palmer Turner, and VIM. Lockard unroof
ed and otherwise injured. Besides these, al
the stables and out buildings in the route, two
school houses and two or three blacksmith shops
were entirely destroyed.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-06-20
Mr.. Stephens Position.

ES- Our neighbor replies to our arti
Gle upon Mr.. STEPHENS position, and his
own apparent Inconsistency, by granting
the correctness of our views drawn from
Mr.. STEPHENS Augusta speech, but off
setting them with that gentleman's later
assertion that whatever may have been
his former convictions, and however he
might act now if it were an open ques-
ton, he considers that the South has
once fairly accepted the doctrine of non
Intervention, and he will stand by the
agreement. He is willing to grant, we
suppose, for he does not deny the charg-
es we made, that Mr.. STEPHENS has no
sympathy with Popular Sovereignty, that
his judgment never approved of it. that
he is for the expansion and supremacy Of
Slavery, and that to secure its extension
he is for the re-opening of the African
Slave Trade-he does not deny any of
these conclusions, and yet he is credu-
lous enough to think that Mr.. STEPHENS
will put aside all his sympathy and cling
to Mr.. DOUGLAS dogma, which, Mr..
HEDGES holds, will result in the over
throw Of Mr.. STEPHENS cherished cause
He extracts an isolated declaration from
Nv . IL eft 81, L. IL
having accepted the doctrine Of non-in-
tervention, the writer would stand by the
agreement. This declaration, made with
no reservation, would scarcely have
weight enough, with ordinary minds, to
carry conviction, in the face of the fact
that the writer's sympathies are strongly
OH the other side. But il is not made
unqualifedly. Mr.. STEPHENS SAYS that he
would not be willing to abide by the doc
rine of non-intervention, if he saw any
serious injury TO the South likely to arise
from its practical workings. Does not
this show Mr.. HEDGES that Mr.. S. is for
non-intervention just SO long, and no
longer. as it will subserve, as both he
and Mr.. DOUGLAS says it has subserved,
the interests Of Slavery Did he over
look this reservation, or does he believe
that the principle will always work for
Slavery, and that therefore Mr.. STEPHENS
must always remain true to it His con-
fdence is inexplicable under any other
supposilion than the latter.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-06-20
SIiERIFF,S SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is.
ID sued out of and under the seal of the Dis.
trict Court Of Buchanan County Iowa, in favor
of James Cummins. and against the lands and
tenements Of Z. A. Alexander and Elisha
Pratt, have levied upon the following describ.
ed mortgaged property. viz:
The north half Of the northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of Section Thirty -four,
and the east half Of the southwest quarter, and
thirty-six acres Of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter Of section twenty seven, town.
ship Eighty eight, north Of range eight, West
OF the Fifth Principal Meridian, Iowa. Also.
thirty acres of of the east side of the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter of section TWEEN
ty- nine, in said township, excepting that part
Of the above described land lying east of the
road, leading from Quasqueton to Indepen-
dence, heretofore released by said plaintiff.
Which property, as above described, will
offer for sale at Public Auction. at the door of
the Sheriff's Office. in the village Of Indepen.
denee, on Saturday, the 7th day of july
A. D., 1860, between the hours of Nine O'Clock
A. M. and -Four o'clock p NJ. of said day. to
the highest bidder, TO satisfy said execution and
costs. BYRON c. HALE, Sheriff
Sheriff 5 Office. Independence, Iowal
June 5, $50 1874,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-06-20

almost every northern member Of the
party in both branches Of Congress, re-
pudiate expressed desires that she should
come into the Union a free state, and
turn about and offer her bride to accept
of slave constitution. And now. after
she has repudiated that, and overcome
the outrageous discrimination made
against her as 10 population, they still
see this same Democratic party, through
their representatives in the Senate, con-
summating another juggle to deprive her
of the place she of right ought long ago
to have occupied in the Union. And
they know, too, that this is done in the
interest of slavery, and against the cause
of free labor, and yet they cling to the
party which committed and perpetuates
the outrage.
They see other evidences of the utter
subserviency of the party to the interests
Of slavery. The great free labor policy
of free homesteads has been again and
again defeated by Democratic opposition,
and now stands again imperiled. The
tariff which is needed 10 give life to our
manufactures, to give to agriculture
market, to revive the depressed condition
of northern labor, to give the country
sufficient revenue to meet its wants-this,
too, is denied by the Democratic party,
at the command of the slaveholding in
terest So, too, is the great internal COM
merce of the North imperilled and re-
strained by the refusal of this party to
give us the needed improvement of our
rivers and harbors. All these outrages,
all these determinations, have been made
the better to advance that Internal sys-
tenn, one of whose inhuman features is that
it permits the Imprisonment of men on
mere pretence, and then sells them into
hopeless bondage if they have no money
to be robbed of.
We want to ask the Democrats of Bu-
chanan county how much longer they
are willing to support the men who up
hold this system-how much longer they
are willing to have all their interests par
alyzed, all their just conceptions of right
outraged, all their feelings of justice and
humanity disregarded, all their princi-
pies violated-how much longer they are
willing to follow the DoUGLAsEs, who
boast that they do not care whether slav-
cry is voted up or down, or the STE
PHENsEs, who vauntingly pride them
selves on what they have done to increase
the area and the power of that institu
ton We want to know how much
longer they are going to give the lie to
their anti-slayery professions by support
ing pro-slavery party
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-06-20

1y The Democratic Seceders Con-
vention met at Richmond on the 1ltb.,
and called Gov. LUDBECK, of Texas, to
the chair. All the seeding States was
represented except Delaware. A list Of
delegates appointed by the Trustees Of
the National Democratic Hall of the
State of New York, was handed in and
created much surprise, but was greeted
with much applause. 1t was found,
however, that the delegates represented
nobody, and they were refused seats in
the Convention. JOHN ERWIN, of Ala
bama, was, on the second day, elected
Permanent President. The Committee
on Credentials reported delegates pres
ent from Arkansas, Alabama. Texas,
South Carolina. Mississippi,
Georgia, the I'd District Tennessee, and
the 7th District of Virginia. No bust
ness was done, the delegates adjourning
over to the 25th, to attend the Baltimore
Convention.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-06-20
OFFICE, HOUSE OF REPREsENTA-i

SIR Il have caused the official copies
of the annual reports of the Clerk of the
House of Representatives of the expend-
iture of the Contingent Fund Of the
House of Representatives during the
Thirtieth Congress to be examined, as
requested, and do not find that at either
session Of that Congress there is any
charge upon the Contingent Fund of the
House of Representatives, or the Station
cry Account thereof, of twenty FIVE dol
lars for three pairs of boots furnished
Honorable Abraham Lincoln during that
Congress, as charged in the Chicago
Times, of May 3Oth. 1860.
lam very respectfully yours,
JOHN w. FoRNEY.
per p. BARRY HAYES.
Chief Clerk, House Representatives.
@. H. Ray. Esq. Chicago.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-06-20

~ In Eden township, Fayette coun-
ty, there are several springs of water is
suing from the rocks on the banks Of
Crane Creek, some distance above the
surface OF the water in the creek. From
these springs immense numbers of very
fine fish are being caught. They come
through the assures in the rocks with
the water, and are caught in troughs
placed midway between the springs and
the creek. AS high as 600 fish per day,
for period of six weeks, have been
caught. A controversy is going on in
the West Union papers, as to the source
of the supply, and it is generally con-
ceived that they come from some subter-
ranean lake or stream.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-06-20
{" Stationery Boots.

EE The Douglas organ of Chicago,
the Times, anxious, with its fellows, to
find some points of objection to Mr.. LIN
COLIN, and finding it hard work to do SO,
has fallen back upon the usual resort Of
his party, and taken to manufacturing
them A short time since it came out
with the statement that Mr.. LINCOLN.
when member Of Congress, instead OF
drawing the stationery TO which he was
entitled. preferred rather to substitute
boots for paper, and did actually pu.-
chase and have charged TO the stationery
account OF the House three pairs of eight
dollar boots. 1t seems TO us that if this
had been true it would only have shown
that ABE had an eye to tho practical and
useful, and believed in spending money
for that which was Of the most service.
1t would be an additional guarantee that
he would see that the public funds would
not be squandered on unnecessary and
unsubstantial things. But it seems that
we are not to have the benefit of such
evidence of the practical mind of our
candidate. Like Democratic testimony
generally, this of the Times turns out to
be unreliable, and we are reluctantly
compelled to give il up. Mr.. FoRSEY,
present clerk of the House of Represent
atives, and, as is well known, a stron g
friend of DOUGLAS. disposes Of the sto-
ry in the following letter