davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-17

rom rii1h nanl re7 part 81 rs
globe, IS the llIl.cfd atle
sYstCza induced By tie poisonous ulls1 OF Ta1e.1c
decay. This cxlaliilu IS evoked - the action 81 seIf
heat on wet soil and rises with tie UaterY raror da
it. While the sun Is below The hcrzcu this Cor
fingers near the earth's surface, 5nd tie Tsus
with it through the lmgs into the blood Ihare aes
an irritating poison en- the internal TsceT1 and
cretng organs Of the body. Tie liver becomes tzH.l
and fails 90 seerete not only this virus bag also tie BE
from the blood Both the virus and TIC he acculuate
in the circula ton, and prosuee violent constt11al
disorder The spleen, the kdueTsi and tie stomach
sympathize with tie liver and become dsordered also.
Finally, rhe Instinct al organism, as & m an ait
70 sxpel the noxiOus Infusion, concentrates the uo8
blood c. the body n the internal excrelores 60 force
them to cast it out. The blood leaves the surface, and
PUSHES 70 the central organs with congesVe violence
This is the CHILL. But in this effort il fails Iaer the
fEvER follows, in which the blood leaves the central
organs and PUSHES TO the surface. as Il ia mother effort
% eXe the Irritating poison through that ether great
excretcr-the skim In this also it falls and tie sys-
TEN abaudons the attempt exhausted Wa,tn4 for The
recovery Of strength TO repeat The hopeless effort another
day. These are the 6ts or Elroxysms Of EErE2 A2D
AGUE- Such constitutional disorder VIII 0f course IN
demine the health If it is not removed.
We have laborel to fnds and have found, an anidoie
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-17

CAUTIoy.-B. ware 1s druggists or dealers R.io nay
try palm gp1n ynu some Bitter or SarsaraIiila h
which they cas- buy ch iap. ly siyug &c q just
g15L Avoid sH-. men. Asl, ilr HcLean's Strength
euiug C1rll. ard TALKS n1rh.ne else. Tt s. the only
remedy Tint VIII purify die blood Thoroughly and at
tine same tins strengthen Che system.
One tlbllsp1culIl taken every morning lisiiag, Is
a certain preventive or Ci.oIcfa Chill ana Ferer
yellow Fsrs-, r. Any prevalent disease. Is 8 put up
ID large buft.-s
Price ouy 81 pr bottle, or BATHS for S..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-17
PUEIGuTs FORWARDED.
superior Farming Lands for sale.

NUMBER Farm Containing between 800 and 100
a within Of hours ride by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, - by Turnpike, Of the city Of Nashville
This Tract Land is sas ed in excellent nghb0rhood,
has upon good Improvements, well waterd for stock gnd
o. her farming purposes and susceptible Of division into two
or more places
In point location, soil, Estsr, &C. for stoc grain or to-
bacco FARM is unsurpassed by any tract in the State.
Pooc churches Schools and Railroad Station convenienf
the premises
ply to JcLn Sehon, Of the firm Of Sehon * Merritt No II
Cedar Street, az this ONCE ootle dtztw'u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-17
DECEN EsEVEEE.

ME have 40 Land in the bend Of Duck
w River vlun2 miles Of Normsndy on Nashville and
chattanooga Railroad Said lands bounded by Vance David
Duck River Ills bauton Aucr Barton. TWothrds
OF the tract is river bottom and level about 80 acres cleared
several good springs, audis mol Farm We will sell
half all OF the tract purchasers Those wishing
bCg good St0ch Farm healthy country good community
&c &c would DO well Go and look soon a. we are
.7ed TO SELL For further particulars address H. NJ Barton,
iah0ra, or C. c. Brewer, Manchester
ducI5-tv&Ed BREWER & BARTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-17
HRYAN,s TAsTLEss yERmIFUGE.


BRYAN,S TASTLESS VERmIFUGE.
THE MOTHERS ROPE.
Fretful, pallid, weak and thin,
Vas the mothers ret and pride,
Something must be wrong Withln,"
The distracted parent cried,
Worms the doctor said, and gave
Jalap, ealomel, gamboge,
But all things proved useless save
Bryan's Tasteless Vermifuge
Put up in bottles-Prce 25s dimes
NAL 20. G. BROWN.
m[~ Winners Canadian VeTIni-
ILL., FUGE has established its superiority over every
other preparation worms by the pity, number and thor
hnes Of its cures although literally vegetable compound
its remedial action summary than that Of the Yer
mfuge containing Mercury. has the merit Of uneTDg eff
cheney of perfect harnesness m the human system is
concerned.
Be particular and remember the name, Winer's Canadian
vermifugs" This is the only article that be depended
Remember this.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT Il CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street,
jsnI-d&wim Sole Projectors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-17
NASHVILLE.
ROCK CITY mills.

.B.u- Fisar intass 8 60, TnhsifHass, q 9.
ga Hickory 90 29@
go Neal DER tsl SOC. Mixed Bran per 100 lbs, s. o.
Delivered 10 al parts Of the city Gets, 1859 y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-17

DROTHER JONATHAN FOR CHRIST
\ , mas and New Year, just received by
dsel9 ,HAGAN 4 TREANOR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-17
CHB ROKEE REMEDY.
NauseOus Drugs and Poisonous
Minerals.

EETE ask the afflicted Of either sex which you prefer
pleasant and delicious syrup compounded from Natures
Rmedes-one which viii speedily and permanently
u the compounds heretofore used, with all their
1usand deating effect together with the loahsome diseases
many times following the use Of Mineral Pois0us
The Cherokee Remedy is Natures Specific for Gonor-
elect Gravel Structure, FuOr Abus Whites in Femaes)
diseases the Urinary Organs curing these diseases by
-al laws after all other preparations have aed and is one
Heavens to offending manl Instances could
r-aICced Of its effects which would stagger creduy
Tie preparations heretofore used have aedi but
has never in one instance known TO fail. Happily for
anknd the Governor Of the verdi Isl Father who aie nOt
O. Kill but 70
mercy be has appointed Medicine for these dreadful diseases
taken quickly flies TO all parts Of the system, attacks
the disease every post and with fidelity and courage huy
admirable gives it rest unit has completely expelled 1t
m the body AID restores the unfortunate patient 10 former
Leitl and vigOr.
This Remedy" strikes the very root Of the disease its ten
dy simply to suspend the poison but to remove the
which it depends.
p And what ENHANCES ITS VALUE, is the entire alb.
Of all adse0u8 smell 1t lay in the count
toilet table without being suspected as
"BEledy' Tor secret diseases.
treatise Venera diseases with full directions Tor heir
permanent cure accompany each bottle.
> Sold by al respectable Druggists and dealers in medi
cres POTTER l. AEkMlN, sole Froprietors,
st. Louis, No.
SD in Nave wholesale by Berry Demoville and XIV
ing Pendleton; retail by Henderson,, and all Drug
rs,s avervwAers dec4-dtw& Wly inside
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-17

St Nr Cd 81
6AAlLs ord GLAss.
ZIG 1BON.
DBar ga1 Sleel 5rpn
III
q Seehlsr q Porter.
i
80 ~
zai-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-17

GorERoR's STAFF.-The following gentleman con
stitute the Governors Staff:
JAMES W. McHGRr, Of the county Of OvertJn,
Adjutant-GeneraL
DAVID R. slrru,gof the county of Lincoln, Quarter
Massgr-General
WN. Il LowERT, Of the county Of Greene, In
superintendent
JOIN v. WRIGHT, Of the county Of MeNairy, lst
Abide camp.
Preston SMITH, Of the county Of Shelby, I'd Aid
de-camp.
ART IN NAsHyuIE.-We spent a very pleasant
half hour the other day in the studio Of Mr.. T. F..
TooD This gentleman has settled among US as a
portrait painter and general artist after long
journ in Paris and Rome where ne has thoroughly
posted himself in everything relating to ancient and
modern arts besides enricmng his portfolio with de-
ghtful sketches Of Italian landscape and his easel
with some excellent copies of the old masters. Be
sides this, he has some admirable original efforts in
character painting Italian peasants, Partisan c-o
aiers Spanish and Irish beggar boys, &c, &c, and
last but not least has already transferred to his
canvass some speaking Hllenesses Of several well
known citizens Of Nashville who viii be instantly
recognized on entering his room. Mr.. WOOD paints
portraits with all the minute accuracy of photo
graph and with the additional merit that he paints
the soul as well as the body-the photograph rep
resents the body alone utterly destitute Of expres-
sion.
Every person of taste should visit Mr.. Wo0Ds
studio 1t is DR. MAYuELDs building ever LUcEs
music store, where Mr.. W is always on hand, al
ways courteous and intelligent Pay him visit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-17
GROWTH OF 1859.

AOOOs
Eighteenth Year
OF TIE
LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIEHs
Acknowledged by general consent 70 Be the
LARGEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST PAPER
IN TIE VEST
New Types and Enlarged PORN.
FVNHE Louisville Courier. Published Daily and
Weekly, LouEYlle, Ky, too we'll knoFn Throughout
the great Wastand Southwest entefprnr snd rs1oe
and ve" Aecs. Political, CUaercia5 a. LneT1ry Pa
PER, to require extended notice to place is merits before tie
pubc.
It will soon appear 10 greatly enlarged form and pTn ted
bauul COPPER facet type, and its edtorial SAT viii Be
strengthened BY the accession Of Col ROHzRT lC late Of e
NASHVILLE Eprs It viii contaus 70 be printed at The fol
very Low Rates:
DAILY COURIER, By mail, 6 %
copies = -.--.--.-----.--..----. = s0
WEEKLY COURIER, copy, . .-.....-----.---. 90
- CORES year---.-.-.-'---...-.-. 2 90 %
% % ..... --..-..-...-. % g g
T An extra copy sent Ets every club or 10, and in
same proportion for larger clubs
T = Advance payments invariably requirei and papers al
u-lys stoned st expiration Of subscriptions
Ir-P Specimen copies sent when desired
IN ? Benitlances ty mail at risk AT letters should
be addrssssI to W n HALDE3lAN & CO..
Courier stesm Printing IIoass.
Louisville. Ky.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13


y WRITER in the last North British Re-
uie,c, answers a question which has fire.
quently suggested itself to US. Why is it
that all the successful novels for the last
three years with the exception of the Sc
rails of Dickens and Thackeray) have been
written by women? in German and French
ms well as English literature. His idea is
that the masculine mind is didactic-it
must instruct, goes on stills when it goes
out to take the air, and the world is tired
of instruction. There is some truth in
this Nobody likes to be cheated into "a
treatise of political economy, or religious
dogmas when they expect and want TO
laugh and cry over a story. 1t is MS base
fraud as the pills in jelly which used to
be smuggled into our mouths. Now wo-
men, when they write books, write them
selves, draw the portraits of the two or
three people whose fortunes are inextri-
cably tangled with their own, color, ideal
ize them and fling them out to the world,
real, living, acting beings. Hence, no
woman has ever written but one true novel.
all others she attempts are mere reproduce
lions, the same faces in different dress.
After all, arc not these the trucst OF al!
books, those which are the simple outlook
on this unintclligiblc world seen through
the eyes and from the peculiar stand point
OF the writer Books which are written
with the hearts blood of the author, that
tell. under thin veil of disguise, what he
is, and those he loves or hates, how bitt2r
and unjust Fate has been, that end in
dream of poetic justice. which his craving
fancy can put in his book, but which in
! real life never came. Books like these,
we have rend-the Bronte novels, Mrs
Gnskclrs Miss Mulock's, books which bring
sudden tear or laugh, with the same
quick sharp appeal as any real life history,
any actual fact which falls beneath our
own eyes observation. No man can write
such books, unless men like Poe or Gold
smith, who are like women in their mar
rowness of vision and want of reticence.
! Only women should write them. And if
women must write, let them write only
such books. When they grow didactic
their efforts are like the intolerablc moral
monsters of Maria Edgeworth and Han
nah More. AS Macaulay says of Jeffries,
They are dead. Let them go to their own
place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13

A highly favored Knlloch case has late
" been reported in Kesota, Minnesota
One Rev. Mr.. Hill, pastor of the United
Brethren, was accused of certain scandal
Gus practices, aud thercupou called his
church and society to listen to his confess
ion He told them that three years before
he seduced girl aged sixteen, from her
home in Maine, and took her to Boston
and after short residence there to Mimi
esota, where he had resided with her thir-
teen months, having one child by her. He
said he had left wife and three children
IN Maine. After this full confession, he
asked all who were in favor of his remain
ing rs their Christian pastor, TO stand up,
and majority arose to their feet, while
the rest refused to vote either way. Evil
IDENTIFY the United Brethren in Minnesota
are very liberal in their ideas Of social life
The Springfield Republican says it suggests
the story of the church in Oakham, where
it was found embarrassing to discipline d
member for drunkenness, because SO many
of the members were in the habit of stake
ing little," whercupon one ofthe dcacons
said ''ifthe Lord Jesus Christ must have a
church in Oalham he must take such ma
teriala as he can get"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13

\ servant girl who had been for a long
time with highly respectable family of
ST Louis, left the house of her mistress re-
Gently, stating that for several nights she
had been visited b. tall, fearful looksng
specter, dressed in long white robe She
got MP one night and tried to strike him,
but he vanished out of sight. Once or
twice the ghost was impudcnt enough to
come and sit on the side of the poor girls
bed. Her mistress tried to persuade her
that her fears were grOundless, but she
went away declaring that she would not
live with ghosts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13

The Philadelphia bulletin ridicules the
censure against feminine skating, and says
"they order these things better abroad
Ladies of established position, whose gem
uine modesty no Que would think of ques-
tioning; and who belong to families which
have been the best in the country for hum
dreds Of years, engage in robust exercises
from which many of our soj-disant ladies
would shrink as being vulgar. They drive
spirited horses along all the beautiful lanes
and by tell blossoming hedge rows of mer-
ry England. They ride on horseback with
brilliant cavalcadcs to visit all spots sacred
to historic fame md old romance. They
think nothing-cyen u Lady Arnbella or
an Honorable Geraldine-of walking Eve
miles in the country, suitably dressed and
cRau,sess for the purpose, They are skilled
in archery Some OF them even ride after
the hounds, and harden their aristocratic
hands by rowing pleasure boats in style
that would captivate the hearts of ou-
whole Schuylkill feet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13

Eds EntriYgenecr:-Please be so kind as
to insert the following piece of wit in your
paper. y certain student of Bethany,
being asked by the President who was
the first man born, replied, Abel. A few
days after, party was given in the neigh
borhood, to which he among the number
was invited, but failed TO go. y certain
young lady sent him word, "If l had
known you were not able, (Abel.) | would
have sent you IL cane Gain.
BY inserting this, you will oblige
\ FRIEND.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13
NJ. De WALLETS
Great French Remedy Tor Female Ir-
Irregularities.

GREAT IrenCIl Itemtuy IOE FelllUIU IT"
Irregularities.
F6, Suppressed Me,lsss, s,a:y, DeIuyiHg Ii'.faI
Ee,sses; EJr Watts LeueoyrAso. t0I too .S''ity
le,tstruutiO',, EfsGdaeEe and Otaer sgsrings during
TIE Msnses.
An invaluable medicine for females Ladies who
suffer from these difficulties, and know how uupsas
ant is to describe them physician. appre-
ciate the value of simple remedy, which iley may
always have At hand, and apply at pleasure.
1t should be known that the frequent Irregularities
to which young females subject. unless properly
cured frequently lay the foundation Of diseases of the
most grave and formidable character But compare
lively few girls glide this period without either
proper aid or the commission Of grave The
advantages of home remedy for all such viii be
duly appreciated.
Price 81. Sold by
I.AUGIILINS ( BUSIIFIELD.
Ocl Dr1:gyiStS. Monre st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13

WILLIS, reading that a young lady of
Edgcfeld, s. c., having large circulation
(of crinoline) went to IL fancy ball as
"The Evening News" her dress being en-
tire!y made of newspapers, says-''we
should like to subscribe to her!"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13

APnoPos to Cambridge young ladies
learning to fence, the Providence Journot
asks, has not nature already furnished
women with one all sufficient wea-
pom in self-defence? In place of Caudlc
lectures it says we shall now have chal-
lenges. Instead of suits for divorce we
shall read of duels rourqHee a rapier
and pair of pistols will form part of a
bridal outfit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13
MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced nurse and female physician has
Soothing Syrup for children teethiug, which greatly
facilitate the process of teething by sofcninG the
gums reducing all nfiamatoIi-wl Ollay all pain,
and is regulate the bowels. Depend upon it,
mothers it Will give rest yourselves and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all
See advertisement in another column.
augsg SCI yd&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13
from the utica nerald.l
ruE rERpcrIoN OF rYnaNNy,

THE PERFECTION OF TNRaNSN.
We love to discourse of the tyrannics OF
the old world. We grow virtuously in
dignant over the relentless dcspotism of
Austria, and the rigid Imperialism of
France. We are scandaliZed that the pco-
pie should be treated as children, that pass
ports should be required, that conscrlptIon
should prevail. that peaceable men should
be seized, hurried on board convict hulks,
and cast into dungeons, or transported into
exile, without explanation and without
apparcnt cause. In contrast with these
odious governments, we hold up our own
as the paragon and pattern of all human
excellence, and in the flush of our pride,
like the PhArisccs, thank COP that VIC are
not born as other men arc.
And yet. in this free land, of which we
are 50 justly proud, beneath the folds of
this free flag, under the light of the stars
and stripes, exists to-day, q despotism more
odious than that OF any Cocntry in the
civilised world. In one half the States
of this Union, liberty has cascd TO exist,
except in name. The chains that bind the
black, have twincd their iron links around
the white, and reduced him to captivity as
well. All freedom of speech all right TO
do and say what individuals think proper;
all exercise of the prcrogativcs OF Il citi-
zen of Il free land arc lost. brute dcs-
potisn, restrained by no bounds, fcttered
by no obligations, held in check by no
considerations of duty or deccncy, rides
rough-shod over the nccks of the people.
Dethroning law, trompling under foot JUS
tcc spuruing al! color of right, it stands
forth in all the naked hdcousncSs of Il
mob. Lynch law is the order Of the day.
Peaccabie citizens, guilty Of no crime,
tainted with no offence, are brutally driven
away on the bare suspicion of entertaining
sympathy for the slave. Presses are de-
strovcd lawful gatherings are broken up;
men are tarred and fenthcred. for express
ing unpopular sentiments. The mails are
ri7ed by tie sanction Of the Government: Tri-
waite correspondence is examined and in
tcrruptcd, and the fundamental principles
OF justice and liberty arc set at naught.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13

THR Leavenworth Herald makes val
orous defense of the new gold mines dis
covered in that region it soys-''Not more
than tn ee thousand miners have been en-
gagged at Pixies Peak this season, and yet
the amount oil gold taken out is estimated
at 81 500, oOo."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13

THEY talk of starting one and perhaps
two religious daily papers" in New York.
The Day-BoOk thinks if they could con-
triye to infuse little religion into some
already started, it would be the best under
taking.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13

THE Philadelphia Ledger says "nobody
knows how good six dollars Il week seems,
so well as he who has for long tin'e con-
trived to live on four or even less" Igno-
norancc is indeed bliss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13

JAMES BLArn, of Hagerstown, Nd, has
an interesting family of five mutcs. His
happiness would be complete were Mrs.
Blair deaf and dumb, like her children.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-13

A Connecticut chap announces that next
spring he intends to cross the Shetucket
on rope, with two men hanging to his
'haiF-one on each side, He is now busy,
day and night, letting his hair grow for
that purpose. ~' ~