davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
WHIPPED BY NEGRo.-The Charleston Courier OF

WHIPPED b NEGRU.-Ihe UharIeston COURIER OF
the 25th alt, says:
"A man named William S. Mcclure, halng from
the State of Maine Saturday last by order of
the Vigilance Committee, whipped by negro at
ity. Mcclure was placed on the cars of the Charles
ton and Savannah Rail Road and arrived in the city
yesterday, and given into the charge of the Mayor,
who will ship him by the first conveyance for the
North"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05

81
and approved by all that have JSsd il, and is re-
sorted to with confidence in the disease for which
is recommended. =.
1t has cured thousands z within the last two year.
who had given up all hopes OF relief, the numerous
unsolicited certificates in my : possession show.
The dose must be adapted to the temperament Of the
individual taking it, and ed in such quantities as
act gently on the Bowels
use Of the LIVER IN : ViGORaTOfS, and an lit il
will cure Liver Conn = plants, BiIiOus At
tacks, Dyspepsia = Chronic DIarFhOea
u m IN o m = plants, DySenIes
~, DrOpsy, Sour > Stomach, Ha bituaI
COstiVeaess, ChOl- ic, Cholera, ChOIe-
mOrbuS, Cholera InEantum, Flatu-
lence, a "a n icesl e Female Weakness
es, and may be used = cessfull7 Ordina.
ry Family medi. = cine. 1t will cure SICK
twenty minutes, il = two or three Tea-
sPOOnfuIs are TAXI. = en- at the COMMENCEMENT Of
Ali who use Itare giving their nouy
Mix water in the mouth vii the lnvgorator and swallow
Also, SANFORD'S FAMILY CATHARTIC
PILLS. compounded from pure vegetable extracts AID put
The Family Ca thartic PILLisa gen
tie but active osthartc which the proprietor has
used in his practice than twenty years
The constantly increasing " demand from those Who
have long used the PILLS and the satisfaction which
al express in regard to their has induced to place
them within the reach Of ALL =
The Profession we'll know that different CAthartcs
The FAMILY CA : THARTIC PILL
has with due reference this well established fact
been compounded from = variety Of the pursst Vese
table Extracts, which act alike every part OF the
alinentaTy canal, and good and safe in all
where q CsthSrtic is = needed, such ID
engagements Of the : Stomach, SleeBi-
ness, Pains In the Back and l. o 1 n s,
COstivenesS, p a in and Soreness over
the whole cd Y, = from sudden cold, which
frequently, neglected, = end in long Of Fe-
Loss of Appes 8 tite, a Creeping Sem
sRtiOn of Cold over = the body, Restless
ness, Headache, or = weigh in the h cad,
all InflammatO Ry - Diseases, Worms, in
Children or Adults Rheumatfsn, a great
Purifier Of the Blood = and many diseases to which
flesh is heir, numerous to advertise
ment. Desc, to g. Price dimes
The Liver InVigOratOr and Family Ca
thartic Pills tAed by Druggists generally, and sold
wholesale by the trade la all the large towns.
ST. W. SANFORD, N. D.
Manufacturer and Proprietor. 33 Broadway, n. Y.
j. WOOD L CO.,
Jouis Nc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
ENGLISu HAIR BRUSHES.
Instruments, &c.

Physicians Case Walls Instruments such
variety Of styles and prices fail please
Also Saddle Bags syTnges Trusse Braces and Supporters
in great variety, and at low prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
DIR. HOOfIand's Celebrated
GERMAN RVTTERS


KKTILL efecusy Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Jaun
wv dice, Chronic Nervous Debility, Diseases OF the Rid
and ali diseases arising from dsoered Liver and Om
ach such Constipation In Piles FuDss Of BOod to
Head Acidty Stomach Nausea Heartburn,
Food weight the Stomach Eructaous
Sinking FutGrng the Pit of the stomach, Swimming OF the
Head HuTredand Difficult Breathing Fluering the Heart
Choking SuOcang Sensations when in lying POSTURE Dim
Vision Dots Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain Heal, Deficiency of Persprson Yeowness Of
Skin Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back Chest Limbs &C. Sud
den Fushes Of Heat Burning in the Flesh Constant Inagn
ings Of Evil and Great Depression Of Spirits
The propetors in calling the attention Of the public to this
PREPARATION with feeling Of the utmost confidence IN its
adaptation the diseases for which
years trial before the American people, and lite
sale unnyslled by similar preparation
The testimony in its favor given by prominent and we'll
and individuals in all parts Of the country is
immense, and careful Pcrusa Of the Almanac published
ally by the proprietor, and TO be had gratis OF OF his Agents.
satisfy the most skeptcs that this remedy Is really
deserving the great celebrity it has obtained
Will long standing Cold in short time Read the
PHILA DKIrIrIL, Feb I6, 1855
DR. G. ID JACKsoN-sir had for time been suffering
under cold having pains through whole system
when recommended ts try Hoo
lands Balsamc Cordial accordingly procured bottle, and
am happy half Of II completely cured
unhesatngy recommend it to my friends who be sim
ary afflicted and deem it than justice to bear this
public testimony to its virtues Respectfully
ELEANOR McHENRY,
Tenth Street, above Coates.
Prepared eny by Dr. O. u. Jackson, No 4ls Arch Street.
Philadelphia and for sale by Druggist and sOrekeepers through
the United states and Canada. Price IS cents bo
o. J. WOOD, st. Louis Wholesale Agents for the West
EWIN, PENDLBT0N CO., Nashville, Tenn, Wholesale
Agents. Resiled by J0 G. BROWN and EVANS, g. W. HEN
DERSH0TT and WELLS HOOPER, Nashville; J. B.
MATHEWS, Edseheld; J.C. DO2CH, South Nashville,
fbll-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05

SILK MANUFACTJREs IN THE UNITED STATES.-The
United States Economist says:
1t is estimated that there are now about 81 mills
in operation i'll different parts of the United States
in which from 5000 10 10000 hands are constantly
employed. About three-fOurths of the operatives
are children Under 10 years of age who are engag-
ed at comparatively trifiiEg wages. The entire
value of the machinery and mills connected with
the silk trade is estimated S3,OOO.OOO The aver
age cost of manufacture silk goods is about
half of the value of the raw material Taking.
therefore the value of the import of silk in 1859
at 81 900 900 we shall have about $1,000 coo the
present value of the annual production Of silk goods
IN the United States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
River News.
Eor Sale or Exchange.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 4.-The river is stationary with
feet Il inches water In the canal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-The boiler in the Preston
Mills at Manyunk exploded this morning, scalding
several operatives, one of them fatally. Consider
able damage was done to the property belonging to
the mills
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
SOUTHERN TRUNK kaNUFAcTORH
Fassett & Crossman,

n q - - y y ~ ~ " ~ ~ 40 ~ ~
NO. 81 KARKETSZREET, NASHVILLE TENN,
manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN KuSDsoF
Ladies' and Cents Travelling Trunks,
BONNET BOXES,
VALISES, CARPET BAGS, &C., &C.,
EsIRE call the attention Of all. those want Of any
II thing in line, Wholesale reta) to examine orr
before purchasing elsewhere, confident
sell low other house in the city stock on
manufacture and is made Of the and m
first All must admit the wisdom OF buying vo
made At home In preference to buying that East
pressly for iobbng.
We especially invite the attention the Ladiestoou
p AT EMIT Il TRUNK FOR LADIES
It has compartments for Bonnets Dresses Parasos Brushes
and waterproof compartment for SpoEges, OILS &C.
All kinds Of Trunks made order, repaired a.
ortnotiee Give call 81 Market street,
South OF the Square FASSETT a CROSSmAH.
uayl9-d&tWly
BRAN.
81 nnn POUNDS BRAN Just received
sep27 D. D. DICKEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
From ST Louis.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 3-The Republican publishes 4
speech delivered by Major jackson, Governor elect,
who recently spoke in the Breckenridge State Con-
ventiOn, and has since been claimed by the Brock
inridge favor of their candidate therefore,
a committee of Douglas men was recently appoint
ed to inquire whether he intended to support Doug
las or Breckenridge. Jackson's speech was a reply
to the Undergraduates prOpOunded by the committee.
He commenced by stating that he was never more
anxious to be understood, and desired the serious
attention of every one present Il stated emphati-
cally before the election that believed Douglas the
nominee of the Democratic party. So | now be-
lieve"
He gave his reasons for supporting Douglas, say
ing "TO prevent all msapprehenslOn now say
am for Douglas-that it is my duty to support him
as the nominee of the party. formed my opinion
that Douglas was the regular nominee from the re-
ports in the Baltimore Exchange, 4 Breckenridge
paper and the statements of General Clark who
until the last opposed Douglas in the Convention,
live till November and if will vote for him, and
have never said l intended dong anything else .
The Princeiat Baltimore.
BALTIMORE Oct. 3-The Prince arrived at l !. and
passed through Baltimore street on his way to the
Washington depot. The streets through the route.
which was a lengthy one, were thronghed. He was
received at tie depot by the Mayor and delegation
from the city councils. As he alighted. the band
struck up God save the Queen" The Prince and
suite rode in open carriages and greeted with
much enthusiasm. They responded by bowling re-
peatedly.
From Boston.
BoSroN, Oct. 3.-The fifth annual meeting Of the
American Board of Commissioners for foreign mis-
siOns was called to order in fremont Temple at
o'clock this afternoon by Rev. DR.. Hopkins, Presi-
dent.
After prayer and singing, the Treasurers report
was read. acknowledging $4,000 received can
ceiling the debt of $1,000 and leaving over 81 400 in
the treasury. Reports were read by the Secretary
concerning the missions which are generally pros
porous. The annual sermon was preached at night
to an Over-fowng house by Rev. 5. W. Fisher ID. ID.
His jet was the manifestation of Divine PrOvl-
dence to make the American missionary nation
1t is estimated that 5000 friends of the Board are
being entertained here as guests of the citizens
of Boston.
From New York.
New YORK, Oct 3-The ship Erie, of New York,
arrived to-day from MOnrOvia, captured on the
coast of Africa by the steamer MOhican, with near
ly 500 slaves Eight hundred and sixty were landed
at MonrOva, and thirty died on the passage up the
coast. The Erie is in charge of Lieut. Huntington.
who has three prisoners supposed to be the captain
and the first and second mates. The Erie reports
the frigate Niagara arrived at LoandO the first
week of August. All well.
A trOt between Flora Temple and George NJ.
Patchen takes place this evening the Fair Grounds
and will be repeated on Friday. 1t is probable that
the Fair will be continued until Saturday night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
Tennessee Champion Mill

Portable Plantation and FIGURING
Mill stone establishments.
DURR Mstones OF all hand, and made % orle-
Smut Mills, Of the latest improved patent Mill Spndes
Mill Gearing Boiling Cloths; Boiling, Holsag Regulating
Screw; Screen Wire Mill Pcks and Plaster Paris.
which is warranted Of best quality and satisfaction.
All orders and communications promptly attended TO-
J. N. WARNB;
broste Broadway Mills, near 4 r, Broad street,
juns22-d&vn Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05

DEATH OF A REMARKABLE MAx.-The Albany, N. Y,
papers record the death, near that city, of JOHN
OBRTEN SHENANDOAH, half-breed Indian, at the age
of 100 wears
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05

ST JOSEPH Oct. 4.-The California Pony Express
of the 22d has arrived. Markets were more buoy
ant
OREGoN-It is said to be the intention to elect Ba-
ker and Nesmith without regard to the question of
a quorum.
Pacific news generally unimportant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05

row FEED, Excellent for Milk; for sale at the Broad.
u way Mills sep27l D. D. DICKEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
PubIIc Speaking.
Public Speaking.
Speaking in the seventh District.

H. LEWIS Esq., Assistant Democratic Elecor for the
Congressional District will address the people Of said Dis.
riot, at the following times and places, to Wit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
SANFORD'S
Inv5&OratOE
NEVER DEBILITATES.

IT Is compounded entirely from Gum an
has become established fact, Standard Medicine, know
and approved by all that have Used il, and is
10 in aIfha rhic
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05

In rerei.v from .hs firm Of Grsbam Hufaker, return ny
bs FOR The era patronage bestowed upon he house.
aad commend former partner ana successors - N '
v-ev rorthT a The continuance OF that patronAge-
".y 49,. ,os - y - J. VI. GRISEAM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
From New York.
The Pony Express.

FROM new York.
NEW YORK, Oct. Augustus Smith is appointed
Receiver of the Artizan's Bank.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05

TWNIiE firm Of GRESHAM 4 HUFFAKER was this day dis
solved by mutual consent, J. w. GEIsHAA having win
drawn from ths The business m M e continued :.
he d stnd b ne remaining partner R. G. HudAksr and bis
brobSs 5er ne s.yie and hrm Of HURFAKER BROThEhS
~ ,. ". GRISHAM,
sy.h-,t,. O..,hsr 1.t 's1-dlm r. g. HUFFAKER-
The Shasta courier., 1860-04-07

OF every ten who come to our shores do so as
slaves or serfs to some wealthy Chinese noble
man. Now, Mr.. Speaker are we willing that
these Tartars, whose language, laws and religion
are SO widely different from our own and who
are not and never can become citizens of our
Goyernment-shall they, by force of the pay
ment OF a small sum, be placed upon terms of
equality with our white fellow citizens in the
mines and other walks of honest labor? Are
we willing that the young gantess, California,
with her golden rivers, her maynifceat plains
and her stupendous mountains,i{. which aosoms
lie buried inexhaustible treaeures--aIy we WI
ling that this youthful Hercules shaE be fettered,
bound and delivered over as tsS lawful prey of
these Tartar hordes? God forbid Rather let
her be kept as the perpetual Inheritance of the
free white race, for the Chinese not and nev-
er can be our equals, either mentally, morally
or politically. They are not the persons for
whom the benefits of this Government were de-
signed by its wise and patriotic trainers. We
want white men-not Chinese sepfs We want
the lion hearts and sturdy arms of white freemen
to help us build up and develope the resources
OF our mighty empire, ana to extend the bless
ings of Republican freedonM And as working
man, careful and jealous at all times of the in
terests of the class to which belong, am un-
willing that by our laws we should longer be
forced into this unhoy competition for the
means of living, with this worse than slave pop
ulation. These men are the peers of any of US
in all that it takes to make the man. They will
lose nothing if compared with any equal body
in point of general intelligence, love for the
union of these States, and perfect knowledge
of their rights as members of free Govern
ment and, knowing their rights, they dare and
will defend them against coolyism or any other
system that would thus degrade them. They
are right; and if you, gentlemen, refuse to grant
them relief, their own good right arms will do
the work, and may God favor them
The Shasta courier., 1860-04-07

The ANCIENT DRUIDs-No system of idola-
trous worship ever gained greater ascendancy
over the minds of men than that of the ancient
Gauls and Bretons. Rough, reckless and bar
barous as they were, their priests led them as
though they had been lambs. These priests
possessed both civil and criminal jurisdiction,
and they were exempt from the dangers of war
and the demands of taxation. They imposed
the most rigid laws upon their subjects and
severe aud terrible were the punishments they
visited upon the heads of offenders. The awe
which they inspired was SO great that although
no other guard than the deep forests was thrown
around the treasures which accumulated no
robber was so daring as to molest their spois,
or attemptto make them his prey. These priests
practiced the shedding of human blood at their
sacrifices. The utmost mystery and gloom SEEM
ed always to hover about their haunts and
their affairs were the shrine of violence and
murder. Such were the Druids and the in
fuence which they exerted over their followers
extended into another world for they taught the
doctrine of the transmigration of souls; and
their power to inflict punishment did not end
with the present life of their victim. But dark
and terrible as was the sway of the Bruids, it
had its use in restraining that Wild and warlike
people. When that use was fulfilled they were
swept away. They had ruled by violence and
blood, and they were violently destroyed for
their blood quenched the fire of their burning
houses, as they died by the sword, amid their
consecrated groves, and altars, in the reign of
the Emperor Nero.-American Banner.
The Shasta courier., 1860-04-07

BSA- The New York correspondent of the
Charleston Courier thus speaks of James Gordon
Bennett and Mr. H. Hudson, of the Herald:
"Both these men are human curiosites. Each
one has his pecnliarities. Both are alike in
this, that they prefer solitude to society. Neither
of them is ever seen in the streets with a COM
panion. | never saw the editor of the Herald
walking on Broadway with any one but his
wife, save once, and that was with stranger.
Hudson is a tall, stout man, dressed like a
priest, and very much resembles Archbishop
Hughes. He is very often mistaken for the dis
tinguished prelate. he comes to the office
alone, sits alone, unless Bennett wishes to see
him, and goes home alone The younger Ben
nett is said to be very sociable person. He is
the son of rich man, is well educated, and is
not bad looking. and has gained the entrees of
good society. He takes life quietly, keeps his
yacht, drives a fast horse, and plays a good
game of billiards.
The Shasta courier., 1860-04-07
Moveable Personal Property.

belonging to persons who do not real estate
withtn the county. And that tax-pa9er ers may
fully understand my position, and co.&sehend
their duty touching this matter, herewith ap-
pend Section nine of the Revenue Law:
Sec. 9. The Tax Collector is hereby author
lied and required (unless otherwise c.Sseted by
the board of Supervisors in the respective coun-
ties) either in person or by deputy, to accompa-
ny the assessor through the county, end upon
heentry of any assessment ofmoveable personal
property to any person, firm, corporation, asso-
clatlon or company, who does not own real es-
tate within the county, to demand the payment
OF the taxes on the same and if any such per-
son, firm, corporation, association or company
shall neglect or refuse to pay such taxes, the
collector, or his deputy, shall seize sufficient of
the personal property of the party SO neglecting
or refusing to pay, to satisfy the taxes and COSTS
and shall post notice of such seizure, with a
description of the property, and the time and
place where it will be sold, in three public
places in the township where it is seized, and
shall then, at the expiration five days. proceed
to SELL at public auction at the time and place
mentioned, to the highest bidder, to- cash, a
sufficient quantity of said property to pay the
taxes and expenses incurred and for this SER
vice, the tax collector shall be allowed from the
delinquent party, fine of three dollars, and the
same mileage that a sheriff would be entitled to
receive for travelling to the place TO make levy.
And upon the payment of the purchase money,
he shall deliver to the purchaser the property
sold, together with certificate of the sale, and
the amount oftaxes or assessments and expenses
thereon, for which the property was sold, where
upon the title to the property so sold, shall vest
absolutely in the purchaser. The tax-collector
shall, once in every two weeks, return to the
auditor and the clerk of the board of equaiiza-
ton, list of all collections made under this
section, and it shall be the duty of the clerk OF
the board of equalization to mark the word
"paid" on the general assessment roll, opposite
the name of each party whose taxes are SO paid
Moods Digest. p. Gil.
A. SKILLMAN,
mr24 Tax Collector.
The Shasta courier., 1860-04-07

THE UNDERSIGNED having associated
l. themselves together for the purpose of car.
rying on the business of Assaying and Refining
Gold and Silver, will be prepared, on and after
the first Of March next, to receive deposits for
Assaying and Refining, and to make returns in
Impaired Bars, Refined Bars or United States
Coin, at the option of depositors.
The charges will be as follows:
When returns are made in Unparted Bars
one-quarter of one per cent. On the value of the
Bars.
When returns are made in Refined Bars, ten
cents per or. on the gross weight after melting;
and one-sxteenth of one per cent. on the value
of each bar over five thousand dollars; on each
bar under five thousand dollars ten cents per
OF. on the gross weight after melting, and one
eighth of one per cent on the value of the Bar.
When returns are made in United States Coin,
ten cents per OF. on the gross weight after melt
ing, and one-half of one per cent. for coinage;
being cents per OF. less than the present
charges of the U. S. Branch Mint here.
Silver contained in the Gold will be account
ed for to the depositor in the manner and at the
rate customary at the U. S. Branch Mint.
Impaired bars will be delivered six hours af-
ter the deposit of the Gold or Silver, if de-
sired
Refined bars or United States coin will be
ter the deposit of the Gold or Silver, viz re-
turns of deposits of
Monday will be payable on Friday
Tuesday Saturday
Wednesday I" Monday,
Thursday g Tuesday,
Friday Wednesday,
Saturday Thursday.
Persons desirous of seeing their Gold or Silver
melted can do SO; and the assay chips from each
deposit will be kept--separate for three months,
at the disposition of the depositor, in order to
afford every facility for testing the correctness of
the assay.
Assays of Ores and Minerals made.
Gold and Silver bars purchased.
MR.. E. JUSTH will be Assayer and Refiner, |
and Mr.. ROBERT BURNETT Cashier and Gen.
eral Superintendent of our establishment.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & co,
OF New York, and
f25:3m ALS0P & co.
The Shasta courier., 1860-04-07

THE MoRgoss.-A serious feud among the
Mormons is in prospect. delegation from the
disafected Mormons in Utah has just visited Jo-
seph Smith, Jr., son of the original prophet, who
resides at Nauvoo, ILL.,, urging him to go to Salt
Lake and take the office of head of the church,
and set Brigham Young adrift Young 10. is
understood to inherit his fathers prophetic gifts,
and if he shall proclaim himself the regular sue
cessor to the apostolic Office, will stand fair
chance of drawing large number of the saints
to his standard. He has not yet declared his
The Shasta courier., 1860-04-07

WESTERN ENTERPRIsE.-In Cincinnati, saws
the New Orleans Delta, they have large manu-
factories of old barrels to contain good old Ma
dera wine and brandles that have made the
circuit of the globe, or lain for many years
among dust and cobweb, in some ancient cellar.
A new barrel, just from the coopers hands. is
hoisted to the upper story; in a short time it is
returned to the lower floor, with the unmistaka-
BILE evidences of great age-all stained, nasty,
the veritable marks of the French and Spanish
custom houses, and the imperial arms nearly
worn off, and even cobwebs drawn across the
bung.