davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19

FRUIT-Green apples plenty, selling at unu
suay low prices and good article have bought low
75c per Dbl in the first Of the week. but this price would
pay much the Of packing and bringing
the receipts fell off, ard the close 81 paid fair
81 so for prime choice per Dbl Of pa bush 235 bb
received during the week. and S4I5 bbs
September which but little half quantity, received
the time last year
EGGSThe market firm, with fair demand at l2c unsest
ed, and lac Tepacked and selected.
FEATHERS-The market has changed. The
44945c for prime live geese, arrival
GINSENG-The market is steady, at 1880.
HAY-The supply has quite large all the week.
further decline of 81 ton has been established the
closing dull at Sl5 ton, for prime Timothy in bales ar
val At the railway EtSSon.
IRON-The unchanged and dull The sales are
hned small lots pig S25c6fcr Ohio hot blasts
dersand that sale Of 500 Tennessee pig recently
Of manufacturer delivered River
price equal to S4 so delivered Oncnns The dem
for moderate at 2 and 81 the latter for charcoal
OILLnd has not changed during the week. though
are but feebly sustained. We quote il at 57d56c.
Lard steady at 93995c for No. ]. Coal 75Q4SOc.
P0TATOES-There a fair demand 81 lOl per Dbl for
prime NeIhannocks. The receipts are fair.
SEED-Timothy in fair demand 81 so forprme Glover
nominal Flax in demand 81 TO- Wequote clean Blue
Grass at 81 so Red Top O5 Orchard per BUSH
WHISKYAnother week has passed price Of this article
did not undergo change c being still tie current rste
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19

MONEY DRAWER An INGENIOUS ISyEYTION.-We
were shown yesterday one of the most ingenious
inventions we have for many day. 1t is
money drawer with an alarm in it, which can be
wound up in such manner as that no person but the
one who wound It up can open it without starting
the alarm, which makes a terrible fuss. 1t was in
vented by Mr.. A. W. DECROw, of Bangor. Maine. 1t
is SO simple and so cheap that every man who uses
a money drawer ought to have one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
Public Speaking.


We are requested to that Hon W. II. Polk, eectnr
Tor the State at large edg the support Of Douglas and
johnson, will accompany Col L. c. Haynes and Hon. Balie
Peyon and will nh all the above appointments with them.
Public Speaking.
A H. VAUsAIE Assistant Eector for the Seventh Congre
SIGNAL District will address citizens OF Hickman county at
Hicks school House....... ............ =" 24th
NecOmbS l...- .s... .s..-..
Perry's Camp Ground. 9th
A division OF time allowed. ocuI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
COMMON, MEDIUM
or
FINE VIRGINIA TOBACCO
DRY Goeds very Cheap.

By the quantity. Call and examine. at "A Union
street
Octl2-u P&B J. ". LANGLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19

New ORLEANS October lS.-The steamer Star of
the West from Havana of the fifteenth has srrived.
Sugar quiet S4aS3 reals Stock, 100000 boxes,
Freights were inactive. New York Exchange q al.
Sterling Exchange l4al4I News unmportant
Venzuela advices of the 2ls say that the Spanish
Minister had demanded his passports and that all
Spanish citizens were leaving the country account
of the refusal of the Cove nment to punish the
murderers of Spanish citizens and to make indem-
nifty. The question will be referred to Madrid.
The bark Triest from Rio the 10Th had arrived.
Coffee was firm in consequence of the news from
the United States. Sales of the week $4,000 bags.
Sterling Exchange 265a2G4
The steamer Moses Taylor sailed on the 9th for
Valparaiso.
River News.
LOUISVILLE Oct. lS.-The river is falling with
feet inches water N the canal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
\ A S Til V IL l. E .
sHEDAE rHORNINe, OCTOBER IS, 1850.
ROCK CITY MILLS.
..-rr nnrnnC

SCI SELL ,,,. flour IN bags In h. !.
; R.1e A. - $50 a. so
Earn Neal perbusheI CO. MKedB PeF loo lbs 81 90
Delivered to all parts ofthe city. octs, ls59 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19

EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE on THE MEMPHIS AND
CHARLESTON RAmRoAD-THREE Persons SERIOUSLY
ISJURED.-lhe Memphis Avalanche learns that on the
18TH when near the forty-tive mile station on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad the locomotive
Cherokee" exploded, seriously and perhaps fatally
InJurIng Mr.. Brown, conductor Mr. GEO. Fox, the
engineer and a fireman whose name we could not
ascertain. The locomotive was attached to freight
train, and when near the station alluded to the en-
gneCr discovered that there was not sufficient water
in the tender to last until the next tank was reach
ed. The engine and tender were uncouped, and
Mr.. Bows mounting the locomotive. it started 1t
had not proceeded but short distance when the
explosion occurred, shattering the locomotive to
fragments and throwing some portions of it great
distance. Only the wheels were left whole The
unfortunate persons upon the car We're severely in
jured before stated and it is singular that they
were not instantly killed. The Cherokee" had
just come out Of the machine shop, where it had
been undergoing repairs, and was frst-cass loco
motive. Who is to blame for the sad occurrence if
anybody, we have been unable TO learn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19

/ an offering great inducements to parties wish
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
Arrival of the arofthe West.

FARTHER POINT. Oct. 1S.-The steamer Nova SEQ
tia was intercepted, but her dates are anticipated
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19

COOKING STOVES,
WROUGHT IRON STOVES,
COAL STOVES,
WOOD STOVES,
VETE have supply Of all sizes and styles Of Cooking
Stoves, both fer Coal and Wood offer prices
defy competition, for Cash.
oct3-u MACKENZIE & MINCHIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19

Mix the mouth vii the lnygorator and swallow
both together. Price 81 per bottle.
Also, SANEORDsS FAMILY CATHARTIC
PILLS, compounded from pure vegetable aad put up
GLASS CASES, air tight and will keep in any climate
The Family Ca IAartis kELLisa gen
tie but actiye Casnartic which The proprietor has
used in his practice more than twenty years
The constantly increasing q demand from those who
have long used the PILLS and the satisfaction which
all express in regard their has induced me to place
them within the reach Of all. =
The Profession we'll know that different Cathsrticz act
different portions Of the = bowels
The FAMILY A q E, lTHARTHC PILL
has with due reference to- this we'll established fact
been compounded from = variety Of the purest Vese
table Extracts, which act alike every part the
ahmentaTy canal, and are - good and safe in cas-
es where a Csthartc is 4 needed, such De-
ranEemenaS the stomach, 81 e cpl
ness, Pains i'm the e Back and a / a 8,
COstiveness, Pain and Soreness over
the whole I'd y, q from sudden cold, which
frequently, If neglected, - end in long Of Fe-
Loss OF AppesI = lgite,a Cree ping Sen
SatiOn OF Cold over :. the BODY Restless-
ness, Headache, or = weight in the In cad,
all 1nflammatO Try q Diseases, Worms, in
Children or Adults, lEheumatisMS great
Rur1H1er OF the BLOOD - and many diseases to which
flesh is heir, too numerous to mention in this advertise
ment Desc, to ,. Price dimes
The Liver ImViROratOP and Family Ca
Ihartic Pills retae by Druggists generally and sold
wholesale by the trade Ia all the large towns.
ST. W.SANF0RD, NJ. D.
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 335 Broadway, N. Y.
o. j. WOOD CO.,
81. Louis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19

BRIDGE TURNPIKE STOCKS WANTED.
WE wish purchase Bridge Stock good Turnpike Stock,
w and give good horse and Buggy second hand Car
riage, or Real Estate in exchange.
J. La r. W. BROWN,
octIO. No Cherry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
For sale or Exchange.
Dissolution.

In retreing from the firm OF Grsham HuGaker return nv
sincere the liberal patronage bestowed upon houso
and commend my former partner and successors in eve
way worthy Of the continuance Of that patronage
octl-dlm ]. W. GRESHAM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
Produce at Cincinnati.

The classi6cations very strict and buyers refuse
in which there is an unusual quantity Of leaf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
Foreign Commercial
Markets by TELEGRAPH.

HAvRE Oct. sCOtOn has advancing tendency. Sales
oftwo days 400 bales. Orleans Bas s49s4IE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19


NAE are prepared to do the TinsROOfing and other
w sheet Metal Work necessary in building in he
most substantial manner will contract such at the low
est possible rates. 7. NJ. EUBANK & CO.,
Firstd below Post Office on Church street,
apS-iGw Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19


and approved by all that
sorted to with confidence In
Is recommended.
1t has cured thousands
who had given up ali hopes
unsolicited certificates in my
The dose must be adapted
individual tAking Il, and u.s.
act gently on the Bowels.
Let the dictates Of your
use Of the LIVER FN-
will cure AiVer Com.
tacks, DyspePsia.,
; u M m er g ON
rvs DrOpSYs SouI
COStiVeneSs, ChOl-
ra mOrbus,ChOlera
lences j a u n d &c e.
eSs and may be used sue
~ family Medic
H e A ID A e. H E, Gas
twenty minutes, If
spoonfuls are TAX.
attack.
All who use itare
In its favor. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SANFORD'S
Liver Inv1EOraEor.
MEYER HlEEsHI 1T 4 rurrre
NEVER DEBILHTATES.

TIseOmpORnded entirely from Gum, AM
n1s become fact, Standard Medicine knowT
and approved nv that have nov re
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19


ocIO..2w No. AZ. Cherry
For Rent.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, convenient to bu-
n siness in of the agreeable neghbOrhoods in the
city. Moderate rent, possession given imm, diatey.
J. W. LANGLEY.
OcaiO-f FB apply at "A Union st.
Improved City Property Wanted.
kTE wish exchange IS 900 10000 Of City
Property sors houses prrre1 and give good notes
mostly cash DOs part payment and the remainder 10 de-
srable lots in the vicinity Of Edgeheld Apply to
J. L. W. BROWN,
Oct. 92w Az Cherry Street
Religious Books.
PLAIN commetary on the Four holy Gospels Intended
N chiefly for devotional reading.
London Edition completein volumes, 5000
The American edition complete in volumes, 100
The Domestic Altar,
mammal Of Family Prayers -
Baptism Tested by Scripture and
History l95
The Little EPiscOPaIian and Bessie
Melville, 60
Notes on the Parallels, BY French, Us
For sale by JOHP YORK co.
The New York DnslY Herald, Received and for
sale by JOHN YORK & co
octLH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
Monetary.

In New York the 18th, $4,000 Tennessee 6per Bond
sold at 9OA<c and SsOOo ato05Sc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19

Gilmore Young and wife ct sis George Campbell ais
pursuance Of Of the County Court Of Davidson
county rendered at August term 1850 will expose
public House door in Nashville Saturday
the 9Th day Of October next,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
Fine Horse and Buggy Tor sale

an the Lebanon Turnpike, The 8ersitsss, Foezs1
Book containing several promisOr notes and of paP
which the owner get calling at this once and paying TOR
this advertisement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
C0TNTY COUNT SALE.

ONE Or Roth WILLIS sold cheap for cash or notes or sr
change FOR lot Of ground paving Turnpike stock &e
! 1DnIv III L &RW BROWN,
] sep25-dlu ~ Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19

OF the Southwest OF the tract belonging TO the estate Of
Thos smpkin deceased lying the Of Bull Run
Creek and adjoining the farm Of Elisha Cover Said sale 70 be
free frsm the equity Of redemption.
Credit Of six and twelve months will be giVen
notes satisfactory security required and lien retained
unit the purchase money is paid. +. r. CHEATHAM,
Ostl4 6O-tds-pr's fee So Clerk and Master.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19
senrihla Southern Talk.

Our good friend of the Richmond
Wing cordially approves the idea of ''the
formation of voluntary associations
throughout Virginis and the South.
bound together by . common pledge
among themselves neither to eat. drink,
wear, buy or use any article whatsoever
manufactured at or imported from the
North" All this may be very well, to
touch the pocket of the North, but how
are we to protect the Southern heart
against the fascinating bellies of Boston.
New York and Philadelphia:
r. The girls who give the ssath
Wat gold could never boy.
There is no need of forming any other
voluntary associations than those imposed
by the marriage service. True, our faith
ers in the revolution made and carried
out q similar pledge in regard to impor-
tation from the mother country, but they
never made the importation Of the moth
ers Of the country contraband.
We propose a war of retaliation. II
the North will interfere with our South
ern domestic institutions, let our young
men 20 forth and rob the Northern homes
Of their most cherished ornaments and
bring them back to found more patriarch
al relations among Us. The idea of not
eating New England salmon next spring.
or of refusing an ice crop from Chicago
when the dog-s RACES; the bare thought
Of having Indiana grouse, or Maine sup
ply of potatoes, interdicte6 to us Of be-
ing compelled to read Of New York oys-
ters or Pittsburgh ale, and be in the tan
talizing condition Of not enjoying them /;
the terrible calamity involved in giving
up the Newark cider sold for champagne,
or the recti6ed whiskey of Cincinnati
drugged for old 0tard brandy; the
shivering sensation produced by the very
thought of refusing to be supplied with
Pennsylvania coal this winter by kellogg
b Co., because it is mined by an under
ground railroad; the setting our obdurate
sppetites against the Hoosier pigeon
roosts, a teal or blue wing, because they
fly from tine North; all these are over
whelming.
We are patriotic enough as the world
wags, but we cannot surrender our gas
tronomic liberty. Cesar had his Brutus.
Charles 1. his Cromwell. and voluntary
association to neither drink or eat Nor
thern good things has its Louisville Jour-
nal If that is treason make the most Of
it. Our friend of the Richmond Wing
will forgive us. if, after having stood po-
litically shoulder to shoulder for years,
we now part stomach to stomach on this
question of "internal improvement"
1t is hard to suuder old ties, and our very
bowels will yesrn to be united. but then
stomachic bitters give an appetite and
promote digestion, and SO we drain the
bitter cup to the dregs.-LOsissille Jour
nal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19
&C. WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS THURSDAY JANUARY 10, 1860

then he gets angry. and finally he laughs
with the rest, and he becomes . zeslous
member of the Venerable Order.
He is then instructed how b i to e.
into the lodge. he Is instructed to cous
to the outside door, sneszs twice and rap
once, at this the sentinel raises the slide
or wicket in the door. and the candidate
says "Squi," 10 which the sentinel ssys
"B0b," and then hoth say 1'Sqnibob, =
and the member enters. He then advan-
ees to the inside door, where he sneszes
once, blows his nose and raps, at which
the slide is lifted and the candidate says
Lager" to which the sentinel responds
Beer. and then both say "Swei- Glass. -
and the candidate enters-proceed to the
centrs::of the room where be flaps his two
open hands at the top Of his head, after
the manner Of a jackass Tapping his ears.
and takes his seat These signs will give
admission into any lodge of the Sons in
the world, if they are properly given.
There are more of these ceremonies,
but these are the chief Of them.
OF course we do not vouch for the truth
Of all this, but it is probably true. We
tell the tale as it was told 10 us.-Zanss-
rifle aurora.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

Mr.. Bayless Hanna, Of Terrs HauGs.
law partner Of Dan VOORHEES, and q we'll
known National Democrat. visited Vir.
ginia about the time of Cooks execution.
at the request of Gov. Willard. When
he arrived at Harper's Ferry, having .
little spare time on his hands, he bought
copy of Helpers book, and one Of
Browns pixies, TO Be SSsd IN future polis-
ieai diSeEssiOHs at home. When he got
to ChArlcstown. he was arrested and kept
under guard for twenty-four hours -
When he asked the reason Of his detsn.
ton, he was told that It was in eonis-
quence Of his having the Objectionable
book and pike with him. By tbs aid Of
Mr.. Worries, however, he Wss dischsEg-
al
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

SUPElsr1r1oS OF SAnoRs.-The Liver
pool Journal records the following, in il.
IustrAtion Of the horror with which ses-
msn regard dead body on shipbsard:
The Schooner, Richard Of Preston,
which entered DEoghsds hsrbor on
Thursday, had q dead body in tow sup,
posed to be one Of the passengers Of
the ill-fated Royal Charter, and which
was found floating near Holyhesa. She
must, therefore, have towed this body
quito across the Irish Channel, and the
reason for the act has certainly been the
dread or superstition, which naturally St
taches itself to the mind OF the sailor,
who considers that TO carry . dead body
on shipboArd 10 frGught With omens Of
evil to the ship and to the crew who Ms
vigats her.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19
WHOLE NUMBER, 1872. Z
Plain Talk in Virginia.

There was some very plain talk among
the epsuletts at the CharlestoWn execution
talk of very interesting political
tone. By characteristic blunder, Col.
Baylor. the very man who commanded
the Ha-per's Ferry Militia in the attack
against Brown. was put under arrest.
He was highly incensed at the indignity;
and when the officer Of the guard learned
who he was and directed that he should
be set at liberty, insisted upon being
brought to head quarters AMI receiving
written order Of discharge. There his
indignation found vent in a very free and
open expression Of his private sentiments
in reg I'd to the whole military array.
He denounced il as disunion movement
got mp by Henry A. Wise, who wanted,
to be President Of Southern Confeder-
scy. at is a vile political scheme"
said he, "to destroy this Union" The
command is given to a near relative Of
Wise's, many of the officers are related
10 him. and nine out of every ten men
here are his political supporters. The
object is to increase the excitement. AZ
ter l was succeeded in command, be told
me to hold myself in readiness to obey
Gov. Letcher's orders but not his. He
could not deprive nae Of my commission.
except BY cOurt-mArtialing me, and that
he dare not do" - --.f..... --..f---.
Baylor said in addition that though
there were more slaves owned by his fam
lily than BY any other in Virgins, he
would rather that slaves, and John Brown
and all. should escape than that the IN
ion should be destroyed. His grandfathSe
had fought and bled in the Revolution.
and be was not willing TO see the Gov
eminent overthrow for the political id.
vancement Of any man. He saw moth
ing but treason in all this movement
He had heard that white haired old man.
Edmund Ruffin. make reasonable har-
rangue In the street to-day, and had gona
up and told him that he was protested
BY his white. hairs and by the military
but that il he came here q month hsnca
and made q similar speech. be would
be taken down to "ths run" aud well
ducked. and then driven out Of town.
n P. Tribune. es.l-4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19
A Model Dispatch ffom Harper's Fer.

~.
A correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post says the following dispatch
was picked up near the corner Of Ann and
Nassau streets -Fy ...r .
,-t WAsAfNaroE, Nov. Ia
Important from ls Seat Of War! Special
dispatck TO the Herald! No Otksr Pc
per has the Nswsi Lydia Maria Ch;ld
not 10 Be demanded from the Governor
fAdssaekusetts Threatened inVassOn
of HryiniG By AmdzonS-Renop0l Of
Tie seat Of Government. &c, Dc.
am at length able to inform you. on
the most indisputsble authority. that the
report that Gov. Wise had made q requi-
sition on Gov. Banks for Lydia Maria
Child, is without foundation. Gov.
Wise had the unanimous opinions Of the
judges of the Court Of Appeals. that
Mrs. Child was guilty Of treason, or at
least, of misprison of treason, in making
such merciless fun Of the Governor, but
the gallant Governor, inspired by the
chivalry which dictated his letter to Mrs.
Child, refuses to make any demand for
the female Tartar. He is preparing re-
ply to her letter, which will eli forty -nine
columns of the Herald. and which will
not only put an end 10 the Slavery agita-
ton, but also to all those who have the
patience or termity 30 read it. H'
/ also learn from the most unquestion-
able authority, that there Is proof here
that band of seventeen white women,
and Ave negresses, under the lead OF Mrs.
Brown, are on their way to Charlestown,
10 rescue Captain Brown. and sack the
Old Dominion. When this last piece of
information was communicated to the
President and his Cabinet, It was imme
diately resolved to remove the seat Of
government to Lancaster. The public
archives will be escorted to the railway
station this evening by the Marine Band.
Secretary Cobb will fortunately be able
to carry of the sub-reasury in his car
pet bag. F
When the news was told to Gen. Cass.
be called at once for that "broken sword"
but as it was not forthcoming. be gallant
" went to bed.
The report that any accident happened
to our venerable Chief Magistrate on the
receipt of this intelligence, is not true.
1 stoed near him At the time, and
should have perceived it. !
/ have been invited to accompany the
President to Lancaster, and viii advise
you of all our movements. \.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

"THE ETIQUETTE OF ADVERTISING. -
A servant girl recently advertised in the
Transcripts for a situation, and the wife
Of one of our merchants sent to make in
quiries about her. The girl called at the
house of the inquirer the next morning.
and apologized for SO doing. stating that
she was passing through the street, and
thought she would call. 81 sent for you, I"
said the housekeeper. ''and thought Of
course You would come" "No, marin, I"
replied the the girl. "whsn lady sdver-
tises for place, it IL expected that the
person wanting her. services will call
that is the etiquette of advertising" "If
You stand so mushupon etiquette as that. !"
rstortsd the housekeeper, Il am quite
certain you will not do for me-" The
above incident took place last week in
c. street, in Boston.-Boston Tran
script. f-F7t s1i 90 - p
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

In closing his message. the Governor
of Virginia says: We must rely upon
ourselves, and fight for peace. We
must organize and arm. We must de-
mand Of each State what position she
means to maintain in the future with res
pect to slavery and provisional constitu-
tons, the laws of the United States, and
the provisions of our State laws for it,
protection in our federal relations, and
be governed according to the manner in
which the demand is answered. We are
in arms. Let us defend our own position
or yield at once. Let us have action and
definite settlement. No more tempori'
zing the Constitution--no more compro-
missing. ,... .-4-. --.F, t-