davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30
ST. CECILYA'S FEMALE ACADEMY
MOUNT VERNON,

Near NaShVihlos tennessee
FENHE listers Of the Order Of St. Dominic, well known in this
and the adjoining States experienced and competent
directors Of female educaton respectfully the c
Nashville and to the public in general that they
preparing and will be ready receive pupils st the above ins
tuition the st OF October The Academy about mile from
the city, and situated in Of the beauul and healthy
locations in its vicinity.
The ladies Of this institution being specially devoted to the ed
ucaon OF the young Of their will leave nothing undone
mpar to TIE pupils eonded to their thorough educa
on every Of the word The religion professed BY
ladies of the institution is the Catholic, and they will impar
special religious instruction pupils protesting that faith Pu
pills Of every religious denomination will be admitted and
undue influence will be used to bias the religious principles Of
young ladies' will OF them be permitted to embrace
the Catholic faith without the verbal written consent Of
guardians Uniformity and good order however, require
the attendance Of all at morning and evening prayers, and at
the reg ious exercises on Sunday.
The OF studies divided into four departments each
department having its distinct Of studies assigned IT,
The academic year will consist of sessionshe first
mencng the first Monday in September the second the first
Monday Of February The academic year will close with pub
lie distribution OF premiums and honors Goth Of June
of each year.
Terms per Session Payable In Advance.
board tuition, S65 $780, SIS, and Ss0accOrding
H. ~ fawz sHd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30

A FINE FARM.
CONTAINING $50 ACRES OF
VaIua bic Land for Sale.
275 acres Cleared, and I'm a fine state
of Cultivation
TTNHIS Farm lies mile from Jones Station, the Win
chester and Al8bamS Railroad nine miles from Wnches
ter three miles from Salem, in Franklin comfy.
Farm comfortable DWELLING good negro cabins, and all
necessary houses Close to the dwelling fine spring.
good Csern plenty Of falling stock water The land
ALL RIC and for cultivation, stands unsurpassed any
county 70 sell this valuable Tract OF Land,
and would persons who wish to know Is John p
white Nashville, Tenn AS Colyar, Winchester, they
can refer to the premises.
HARVEY s. WILLIAMS,
oct ot-U Winchester, Franklin county, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30
FREIGHTS FORWARDED.
Charleston and Savannah
FREIGHT LINES.

FREIGHT LINES.
RATES REDUCED AND SPEED INCREASED
ENXPREss Freight Trains onal the roads On and after the
Nashville:
First Class 100 lbs, 81 81 Third Glass; per 100 lbs 81 6
second Glass; do IS Fourth Class, %
Hats. Caps and Bonnets, Is
and half and four days.
Time from New and PHILADELPHIA seven and half s;bt
and nine days.
Intervening Sa5ahs the above variations IN time AZ M
freight trains are run on Sunday three lines.
No detentiOns By 0vercaryes and damages lex
ceP damages occurring sea- promptly adjusted By the Nah
vile and Chattanooga Railroad delivery
decS2-E P&B G W ANDERSON
Nashville and Memphis, Grand Junction,
New Orleans &c, via Tennessee and Al.
ALBANIA RaIlOad and Connections.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30

stationery when furnished BY the inSutios, will
also will medicine and medical attend
General Regulations.
deduction will be made for absence withdrawal
occasSoned by illness or dismissal.
Pupils will be charged from the date which they enter
Boarders requested to bring all articles the
toilet
The Academy will incur the expense Of furnishing articles
of clothing pocket money.
Pupils will be allowed spend pocket money at their
discretion Such must be deposited with the Superior
OF the Academy.
prevent improper correspondence all letters received
the perus Of the Superior though
prohibited parents guardians
exception NJ books OF devotion, books peod
circulate in the institution
receive the approval of the Mother Superior.
further particulars application he made to the Mother
Superior the Academy to the Rt Rev Bishop Whelan
business letters must be addressed to the Mother SUPERIOR
St. Cecilas Academy Mount Vernon, Nashville, Tenn.
UEoN AMERICAN copy till October and charge this Office
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30

NNEsSAE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
-
I'M and after Monday. sentsmhar I'm ,oso :. .ro-,,,v
a lis. - - -A'ilie - 10 a NJ ins.e-A
pnl1. Only seven miles stapfrc ~ ~-1s'oA $50 80
mi. MI - na.asie 70 Decatur, faad Junction and Mem
route. --1 --i--s1s less inan ~ any otner
Decatur vii s -S lay from Memphis Grand Junction and
By any other ri '-file a. n, ore hour than
seg,s,--i1r ~ " EN-. PERKINS,
The Fveniro Tr.in IN, Superintendent.
HASHVlLLE ann 20 ! .a.ss :. : -. .s-.-e.s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30

The Mschinist, the Ira /,
vidusl whoss let in life {
chance Of accident from espEO- :
bear il mind that this Magic !
friend 1t Is beth portable !
be his companion, a. a friend ;
Of living witnesses 20 testify :
owe their sound limbs and .
The following are q few Ct I
DALLEY'S MAGICALPA /.
1--WE as well as CURE: :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30
SEWING mACHTHEI
OCOEE HOUSE, CLEVELAND TEaNESsFS
ID. A. Tibbs, Proprietor.

FUyTB Hote1 spacious sew brick bCildng iust courl.ts
ThsprOprie0r has Incurred heavy expense In af1|r- .
ndfurnishng the 70 make them neat aud eou1
me house for the reception Of baarIerz $780, -
travellers and The proprietor Afford ample aorc1Is-
FOR $50 persons An omnibus vita good and ssf ses ~ -
depot convey passengers the Hoei auf 49, - -
depot again The propristorin ~ 10 raEs Il ~
Hotel, sad hopsst0 share liberal pstsonaee '
Eugis DAarRI A. TTRBs, Prours.e,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30
JASPER BRANCa RAILROAD.

October ID, 1859
lY order Of the Board Directors calls made he
- STOCK o. me Company subscribed for building Branch
oad from Bridgeport jasper payable % Treasurer Of this
Company asfolloNs:
One dollar each Share the st November, lg and two
dollars on each share the stdsys Of December S JAnua
y February, March, April May, June, July, AHSu1t sepeu
oer, October, and November, 1900
Payment may be made Jackson Pryor, at Jasper, or 20 the
Treasurer at his Office in Nashville
PrOmpt2essn meeting bess calls requested Of the Ezbsr
ers Of Stock the construction Of the read depends exclusively
on the means provided specifically for that purpose
oet5-d W. A. GLEAVES, Treasure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30
.@sHVIILE AND oAlATTANo0Ga =. 3.


CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
suNDAXs APRIL 29sh, 1880,
passenger TfAin'' East and Ws, VIII as follows.
GOING RAsT.
Leave NASHVILLE at A N and BPM
Arrive Al Chattanooga 100 n and las AK
00HING WEST
Leave Chattanooga at 20 A NJ and 7.s0PM.
Arrive at NASHVILLE At n and M
IL rail connection and shortest route to Bs.to, Ns.
~ PhiadeiPhiA, Baltimore, Washington city, Rcbuou1
Petersburg, Lyncn6urg, Knoxville saTannah Charss.op
Montgomery, Memphis New Orleans, &C.
Both Trans connect at Stevenson with Trains On Mphi.
AID Charleston kAroad. and a Cafaaooea rains On
East Tennessee and Georgia and Atlantic Raroa
Through Tickets may be had at any hour application e
Ticket Agent Office st Depot, the following places snd
az the following prices, viz:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30

THE PENNSYLVANIA
e N TRIAL BAIL Road,
$50 NILES DOUBLE TRACK
2 rzs==szSS0TN =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30
REGULAR PASSAGES PACKET.

"H"U LAh FASSINGEh PACKETs
For Cincinnati
ELEGANT, and heet PASSENGER stssrn-, =
CHppers J. s. HuRD. commaodsr " nur-t.,Istlt
July S I: hoeKINs, CierE, will leave Nashville =
lor CINCINNATI every alternate wednesday AZ os-iF =,
turning viii leave Cincinnati Tor Nasvs vsv 80
aay Al NJ Passengers and Shppers can rel, an rs-rs,
care and attention. Apply board Or 70 =
II. n. HARRISON.
yen-S-a INO. X aaaRrs. Arauts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30

Also in Bond, cask Of James snnsssz B.say fvi,,.
Of ls5s which We mink viii 'uis the most iSbous psis.
l.. q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30

WEE Nashville and North Western Railroad Cou.ov ,.
y 2 contract for 10000 Ceaar CrOss.1rfes, 9feet
long, inches thick, we'll hswu to fsce Al a-oe.r -. 80
less than Inches clear Of bark to he sound Il -
ed a. the grade line Of the road in NashViIls
The contractors want contract FOR 3O.OoO White -
FOst YAK Ties Of the size a. above % b delivered
On me line Of the road in piles fon section Il to section "a
enough on each section 70 supply the same. =
Persona Wishing vii direct 10 tbe p,.ss.,s -. ns
ors Of TIE Nashville and Fortzss.Fn Raroas onp.1v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30
TO TRAVELLERS BY S SEA AND LAND.

Yelsr, and every other indi-
throws him within the
siOR, Fre, or collision, should
Extractor is his best and only
and cheap. and should ever
inneed. There are thousands
to its marvellous virtue, vEo
muscles TO its saving efficacy
theleddiaR diseases for which
EXTRACTOR lisa PREYEI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30

Regular Tuesdays Sc. Louis Packet,
"a VIE new and superior xide wheel stsAz1sr Gen.
Il Anaersons viii run above regularly 4 : -. y
In connection with the teamer b N. Rmn.- \
yaaa until De steamer HilIman takes her Dsce ae-
departure Eil De every TUESDAY y o'clock ~ iu ~.
rsngsmeat me public viii Lave reliable linz ef nsf 49,,
on IUkspAHsAnd FRIDAYS Of every week for 81. Lous
For freight or passage apply on board or 70
mar2S-don r. Il. E4RsIS15sg Agents..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30
FREE OF CHARGE.
TIE FRIEND OF THE NURSERY

Children frequent ferers from external injuries
especially from fluid and C1lpheze EsDlOsiOHS-thsre
fore every mother should have this healing preparation
constantly hand. heals Breasts, and quickly
the letter or RING WORM, prevalent Ia the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30
PEACH AVN 1pP7W .-..-

AI.s, E; q ChSlss Whisis. in s.sr. sins. 1851,
LELLYErr Z sNIrH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-30

Fresh Arrivals.
WUsT RECEIVED By RAIL ROAD DIRgCF PROM
- Baltimore and New York.
so hhds sngsr--all grades;
$50 bills refined YellOs Sugar;
100 bags Coffee
800 bags Rio Coffee;
30 bags Old Gov. Java cofee:
70 % Ai sh sas. Imperial and eunPOWdsr Tea
~ hIf chests Black Tea;
= sbs New MackereI;
50 eases 0ysteTB:
100 boxes Fire Crackers;
les dozen Broons;
100 boxes German Matches:
iOG boxes Virgins TOT acoo:
50 boxes Ground Spices;
Which eeT together with variety In
line, TO the trade very low for 6ssh.
LANIBR PHILLIPS 4 co.
sepl+H No. g. south Market st.
CORN, CONN
q A0A BUSHELS White Corn; 2,o0o Mixed Corn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

Society have published short circular, from which
learn that the amount necessary to furnish Dr. Hayes
outfit has been obtained, and that the expedition will
start for Smiths Sound about the goth instant The
crew will consist of fifteen men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

RATHER Coon PLAY1NG.-A steam engine 10 Cncin-
natl, called the Buster threw an inch and half stream
800 feet on the 18th of February and another called
the Roarer' threw two streams p. and q inches,
200 feet They would have thrown much farther. but
for the tear of billing their busters bursting their
boilers we don't know which.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
A Western Editor vents his rage as follows

A Western Editor vents his rage as follows:
We would say the rascal who stole our shirt OF
the pole while we lay in bed waiting for it to dry that
we sincerely hope the collar may Gu. his throat
"Served him right" say No business to have
shirt Pretty EDITOR, thus to be INDUCING in such
uxurics We expect the next thing, to hear of the ex
travagant fellow aspiring to stockings and turred
hats O, the avarice, unreasonabeness extravaganza
OF some folks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

CASHMERE GOATS FLoRIDA.-COl. R. j. Floyd, of APP
aachicola has presented with fleece from Cashmere
raised St Vincent Island, the coast of Florida
We have anything of the kind approach it in
the softness neness and beauty Of its fibre Some OF the
sixteen inches in length and aye as fine as
the finest silk 1t has the appearance OF fine clear Sea
Island Cotton than any wool have Col Floyd
informs that he has quite number of these goats and
thinks they will do well the coast of Florida. The
pertinent he trying is well worthy the consideration of
those who feel interested in what may become article
of product in land of flowers Tallahassee Sentinel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

LORD BRoUGHAM ON WAsH1NGToN.-In the address
delivered by Lord Brougham the occasion of his in
stalation Chancellor of the University of Edlnburg
which took place on the 18th of May, he spoke with
severity OF the selfshness of the first Napoleon and, al
uding to Wellington with meagre praise spoke thus OF
Washington
But in Washington may contemplate every ex-
ceence military and CIVIL applied to the service of his
country and OF manknd-a triumphant warrior IN
shaken in confidence when the most sanguine had a
right to despair successful ruler in all the difficulties
of course wholly untried- directing the formation OF
new Government tor great people, the first time SO
vast an experiment had been tried by man-Volun
tary and unosentatiousy retiring from supreme power
with the veneration of all parties, of all nations, OF all
mankind that the rights of men may be conserved and
that his example might never be appealed to by vulgar
tyrants 1t will be the duty OF the historian and the
sage in all ages, omit occasion of commemorative
this ustrious man and until time shall be no more
will test of the progress which our race has made II
wisdom and in virtue be derived from the venerauor
| paid to the immortal name of Washington.
Lord Brougham has before expressed similar s9ntl
| ments and they are undoubtedly the views which the
more enlightened classes Of Engshmen now entertain
| George Washington The time will come when Eng
land will tie as proud of Washington as America
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

We have intelligence of another massacre of mssiona-
ries in Patagonia. 1t took place upon of the
islands the coast to which the Patagonia Mission
airy Society had agents, in the hope of cvlizng
and Outstanding the people. Not long since, the
Captain of the mission ship, with the Catechst and six
of the crew. while on shore, set upon by the ma
tives some two hundred in number and beaten to
death with clubs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

New YORK FINANCES. The annual report of the
Comptroller OF New ork has just been laid before the
Councils The city debt at the close or 1859 was $2l
329,8 l8 The amount of the warrants drawn during
the year under the head of +" City Account was St,
68l ,652 "a under that of Revenue Bond $6,7O6,
200 under that of Trust Account" $3796,393 40,
and under that of Special Accounts, sl,8l9,478 Is
making total of $l9OO3924 60 As near as we
can gather from the report, the total expenditures in
1859 be met by direct taxation were about ten mil
lions Of dollars For the present year they will be much
larger.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

The interest which late c. NJ Campbell owned 10 the
MEMPHIS AVALANCHE for sale. The paper said to be
one of the in the Southern States has
large circulation extensive advertising and is becoming
more valuable every day. certainly offers nducemen
for the investment thousand dollars by
who has experience in the newspaper business either
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

.lEop Young Under this head MIS- CFO"y sVes
verv sensible advice. We append the following eA
tract :, :. a,,o tho whole secre
% tho art Of managing husband. wife who acts upon
Of v9g ne s named to
% ru mean man and to such, at present. we nave noun
ing "nt Them 1a fiw m eaeu
refuse an nSed and buttoned who provided their pet
let them four column aT
without interruptions and dressed herse as M
f crowd Most admire taste and elegance IN .ns
yves though they sometimes grumbe te al ha S ous
II taste and tact hat required more IMAM gfea
aa and wives should carefully study TO have their ores
ses unite style fitness and taste, with the
or IN ailments sink into aaa
fn sIoyenness may expect to see the attention
other do they deserve much
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

Hon. Daniel Clark, black republican, OF New Hamp
SHIRE has been reelected United States Senator by
vote OF ia out Of l94.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

Major General Thomas Sidney Jesup, Quartermas-
ter General OF the Army died in this city yesterday
morning, of paralysis. He was born in Virginia. IN
1888. In 1903 he entered the Army as second lieu
tenant OF infantry, In 1872 he was brgader mayor nay
and acting adjutant general to General Hull In l0l4
he was made brevet lieutenant Colonel for gallant ser
vices at Chippewa In the same year, we believe ne
was appointed watch the proceedings OF the dlsun-
ion convention at Hartford. ln the same year. aso'
he was breveted colonel for gallant conduct at Mag
ara In 1918 he was appointed Adjutant General
with the rank of colonel and the same year Quarter
master General, with the rank OF brlgadler genera
aid was breveed major general in May 1925 1or zen
years meritorious service. He was assigned 10 Inc
command of the army in the Greek nation, Alabama
in 1885, and succee ded General Call IN FLORIDA on int
| 9Th December 1886 wounded in action with
the Seminole Indians, near Jupiter Inlet, on the 24tE
January, 1888; and was succeeded by Colonel Il
Taylor on the 18th May 1888 whereuPon ne return
ged with distinguished ability.-GlObe, 18th INST.
Hon. Daniel Clark, black republican, of New Hamp
shire has been reelected United States Senator by
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

MIDsRIPMEN OF TuENAVY.-A correspondent Of the New
York Herald writing Washington states that the Uni
ted States Pymoub-the OF our
clock on Monday morning bound to Norfolk, where she
viii remain for week, and thence go to sea- on three
dera She carries and fourth classes OF act
inc midshipmen with few of the third Glass; from the Ma
va Academy AS these young Officers have families in all
quarters of the Union accurate list in the Herald WILL
doubtless be acceptable. The officers OF the ship are
Cant r + raven Leus. Simpson, Buekner, Upsher Da-
wilson Scott Purser Cunningham Dr. Van Landt P9Tser
Clerk A. Berry Boatswain Miller, Sailmaker Frandlano
100 sailors and II marines.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-29

years. and had come decidedly to the cfnclu-
sion that he lad a very exacting wife aud fam
ily, and that he was really very much abused
individual, and often said as kind of excuse
for himself: .e
=" W omen must have something TO fret about
for fret they do and fret they will, let us poor
fellows do the best we. cam And so be vent
on, pouring out eaily this little turbid stream
that rIIed all the waters Of his household river,
making them bitter, not only TO his own taste,
but TO that of any one ewho was compclssi TO
drink thereof. It is little acts of selfshaess.
too often that mar the harmony of life-so lit
tie that those who commit them will not take
pains to reform. "They are so small they can I
be of any great Importance"
I'VE hope we do not weaken the effect of
Mrs. Cages lesson5 when we say to her Mrs
Clarkson and TO all Other Mrs. ClarksoDss abat
they should not wait breakfast for Mr.. Clark
son-such contemplate selfshness as his ought
to be rebuked and cured. Let AIRS. CIarkson
say to her husband Ny dear, our breakfast
hour is O'Clock precisely awe shall be pleas
ed 10 have the honor Of your company at the
table at that time. but if it does not suit yoar
to come then, we shall eat without
YOU, though we should very much prefer 10
have yourasOciety at the raeal."s7 After Mrs
Clarksen has pursued this course. inexorabiy,
or week, We should like to hear from her il
Ed: Int. -ff.5.., .....s. s-.t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-29
Forbidden Fruit.

M. Noel. French agriculturist, speaking
of the introduction of the potato into France,
says:
This vegetable was viewed by the people
with extreme disfavor when first introduced,
and many expedients were adopted to induce
them to use il, but without success. In vain
did Louis XVI. wear its flower in his button
hole, and in vain were samples of the tubercle
distributed among the farmers they gave
them to their pigs, but would not use it them
selves. a last Parmentier, the chemist, who
well knew the nutritive properties of the po-
tato, and was most anxious TO see it in gener-
al use, hit upon the following ingenious plan ::
He planted a good breadth of potatoes at Sa-
blons. close to Paris, and paid great attention
to their cultivation. When the roots were
nearly ripe, he put notices around the field
that all persons who stole any of the potatoes
would be prosecuted with the utmost rigor OF
the law, and gendarmes were employed to
watch the field night aud day, and arrest all
trespassers. No sooner were the new roots
thus forbidden, as it were, by authority than
all persons seemed eagcr to eat them, and in a
fortnight, Notwithstanding the gendarmes, the
whole crop was stolen, and without doubt eat
en- The new vegetable having been found to
be excellent food, was soon after cultivated in
every part Of the kingdom. a.. ... g. .