davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

DR.. j. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Wine Bitters!

Re made from pure and unauthorized Wine which Is about
double the usual strength Of other vines and imported
BY only house in the United States Also the follow
ing valuable Roots Berbs &C, SOlomOn Seal Spkenard
conftey camome Flowers, GentAn, Wild Cherry Tree BARI,
and Bsybery.
We Challenge the World to Produce their
EqualII
We do not profess have some Roots nown only
10 the Indians Of South America cure fora diseases
which the flesh Is heir to- but claim public
truly valuable aratnn which intelligent Physician
In the country will approve Of remedy Tor
lNCIPIENT CONSUM PTHON,
Weak Lungs Indigestion, Dyspepsia Diseases Of the Nervous
system Paralysis Piles diseases peculiar Females DEBILITY
and all cases requiring Tonic, they
UNSU Il Pa s. EDI
EoE Sore ThrOAt 50 common the Clergy they truly
FOT ie aged and naE FOR perSons Of wear
% MINIS Of the Gospel LAWYERS, and all public speakers
TOR HOOK keepers Taors eamsresses Students Artistic and
acial. " IVY '
As Beverage, they wholesome Innocent and delicious 10
me taste They produce all the exhsTang Brandy or
nne without Intoxicating AID valuable remedy for
sons addicted to excessive Of strong drink wish 10 re-
Train from it. They pure entirely free from the posops
contained IN the aduerated vines and liquors which the
country is fcsced. -
These bsrs only cure prevent disease and should he
used oy All who live in country where water Is bid or
where Chs and Feve prevalent Being entirely ipnoen
ana they be given freely Children and infants
Physicians, Clergvmea and temperance advocates act
Of Humanity should assist spreading these truly valuable
ters over the land and thereby essentially aid in bni,bp
Drunkenness and Disease.
CHARLES wIDDIPIELD co Proprstnrs,
And sold BY Druggists generally
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia,
PLUMB LEITHER, Augusta Ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12
LIBERAL TIVE SALE

d is SIS q oOdS s
Al uadsr slCO, cash; tia: sis months
Credit.
ENTE wi sell without Tuesday morning next
wv July l7h, commanding at o. lock- large Ct
Dry od fine Ready Made Clothing Shoes Boots BrOgans
Variety Goods &c, &c. The goods OF the best quality NoT
the bargains. Call examine the immediately
jDlyI2 TRABUE n EUCUs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

HES otOoAb ana CrhNutAs
livery variety Of Ties, Stocks and csyAts received and
spIs ohsrry, 0ns door from Uaioa stree,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

VNTE have lDali lor Of Apple Brandy from Nerth 60
w lima, aid to be rs ears Old Shicb ~ 49,. !,
Be slrietly pure, and a. represented.
mays6 LELLYEFF 4 sgFTu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

New Magazines.
LESLIE'S NEW 1gONTHLY MAGAZINE
ROR JULY.
LESLlE'S NEW 4ONTHLK MAGAZINE
FOR JULY.
LESLIE'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOB JUEY.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR JULY.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE cOH JULY..
HAHPER'S MAGAZINE FOR July.
Jrsirseevsd and f1r sale By
JOHNSON & TRBaNOR,
ynnsel Ne. 6 unlon snall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

Also, IN Bora cask Of James Hennsssy Rrupdv rE,,
Of sss which We ihink VII gp he ost sstdoas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

4ls S, Z, q cheise WhiaEtesi N store raos lsss
nssss sOdH No 10 and 81 s5s,S ssaITa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

TTNHE having ST. Cloud Hotel, has
enlarged It materially and reiurnshed t throughout
the most elegant style. will the house to the public
ThurSdays the 5tk inst.
jngy3-dn SAMUEL J CARTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

Referring to the paragraph in the Cincinnati En-
ouirer rejoicing over the probable election OF a
Black Republican from Oregon to the United States
Senate. the Cincinnati Gasete regular LINCOLN Or
gan, says:
We rejoice that our neighbor has overcome his
political udices sufficiently TO be able heartily
rejoice over a Republican triumph. LANES defeat
IN Oregon is, of course, Republican victory.
And yea the sterling Democracy of Kentucky are
expected to act with aid, and to abet the E'qr-
e. and those for whom 1t speaks Win they do it:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

Divorces AND RE-MAKRnGE.--Tke General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church took the
following action this subject, at its late meeting
in Buffalo, n Y, the question being on the morality
of re-marrages by persons who have been divorced,
while the parties from which they have been thus
separated are still living:
"Resolued, That it Is the sense of this General
Conference that the marriage relation can only be
dissolved by a violation of the seventh command
ment, by death; and that second marriage. con-
tracted while former husband or wife is living,
unless the former relation dissolved for the above
eause contrary tho teachings of the Holy Scrip
tures.' - o. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

FORNEY the notorious FORNEY FoRNEY, the
disappointed plInder-seeker-F the political
bardit-FORNEY, the Judas Iscariot who took his
hrty pieces of silver and hung himself to the Black
Republican party-FoRSET, the mutual friend of
DOUGLAS and of LINCOLN has made the discovery of
treason at the South. Hear him:
The Breckenridge and Lane treason grows now 70
shape most formidable Its leaders-Slidell, Ben.
iamin Yancey and others-are known to be desper-
ate men, and it is alleged that it is their ultimate
object 10 form great Southern cOnfederacy, Incu-
ding Cuba the lsthmus, and part of Mexico. We
know that a gentleman of Ohio, over his sigma
ture, published in a Cincinnati paper that Faulkner,
the present Minister of the United States to France,
proclaimed IN his presence, in 1856, that in Of
Fremont's election Harpers Ferry and other strong
I,aces could be seized and his Inauguration pre-
vented. VIII Mr.. Buchanan turn the army and navy
over to the DsunIonists, their inevitably defeat
IN November TO accomplish their CnhOy conspiracy
From what he has done, can any of us be assured
that he will not!
This is a remarkable disclosure. 1t may be very
properly be expected to produce profound sensa-
lion among the BRowN-ites of Pennsylvania. The
old trumpeters of the Opposition likely to lose
all their sensation thunder the diEunon question.
. The new converts will out-HerOd them. GREELEY S
Tribune cannot lie with half the facility of FoRNErS
Press. The Louisville Journal has not found in
twenty years more disunionism at the South than
the Democrat in its vocation bids fair to find in
a single canvass And after this manner the huxters
of party expect to elect their candidate. Are the
people knaves or fools!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

ON BOXES superior Gold Chop No. Fire Crackers in
SsDU aud for sale By
dscs-n EUaH MocREA co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12
The Douglas Pronunciamenlo.

IEsTzAB IREAxs Up r Usuos, VIZ INTEND TO STRENGTH
N IENoTHEN IT. JOIN C. BRRoKRRIgsE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12
THE LITTLE BEAUTY,

Magazines ;lnG Newspapers.
HARHERs New Monthly Magazine for July;
FRANK LEsLIE's Gazette % Fashion for july;
eoRET's Ladder BOOK for July;
PETERSOSs Magazine Cor JRiy;
The Knieksrboeker Magazine for Jafy;
The London illustrated News. weekly;
Harms Journal Of Civilization, Weekly;
RRGHK LEzIn's IlluI,slsed News, WssElY;
WILEz' Spirit Of the Tines, Weekly;
PORTEz's sprit Of the Times, Weekly;
Ths WaVeriy Magazine, Weekly;
View York Ledger New YORK Weekly, and n. r. Merelfy
FOR SIZE BY
iuns2o JOHN YORK 4 co..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12

THE ST. CLOUD HOTEL.--ENLAKGI
KEEITK NESEIEn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12
DIR. ). ROYEE pops

And sold By Druggists generally
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia
PLUMB 4 LEIrNER. Augusta, Ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-12
Dividend Notice.

the July meeting OF the Board Of Directors Of the Nash
n Vile Gas Light Company dividend Of Eve per cent in
cash ordered be paid the Stockholders and
10Th inst. JAMES II. KENDRICK,
julylQ-diW Secretary.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

looking for it. Might ask you to get out OF
he'd for an instant and show me which it is y
He said with his fingers, "jump" and jump
ed you may be sure, Dickey, quickly enough,
and was inside the dressing room, and with the
door locked, in half second.
"Come in, Thomas" said your uncle "come
I'M" for Thomas was modestly hesitating at
the chamber dosr; "there's some blackguard
got into the house and behind my bed there
if he makes the least resistance, I'll kill him
with this hot poker"
"At these words the bed was pushed slowly
outwardS, and the burglar, without his craped
mask and with face as pale as ashes, emerged
from his hiding place. Your Uncle Frank
knew him At once as having been bank mes
senger who had been turned out of his situa-
ton since the fire, upon suspicion OF dishon-
esty.
40, sir, have pity on me-" cried hei "Im an
unlucky dog. II ii had not been for sneeze'
should have had ton thousand pounds in my
pocket by this time'
"0h, you came after that did you y said my
husband coolly. "Well, please to give up that
life preserver which you have in your pocket,
before we can have any more conversation"
"And did your lady tell you that too ?" cried
the villain, in accents of astonshment as he
delivered up the weapon to the man servant !
"and yet stood by heryonder and never heard
her utter n syllable"
~ never spoke word" cried through the
dressing room keyhole, for did not wish the
man to think that had broken my oath; nor,
to say the truth, was anxious to make dead
" enemy of him, in case he should be ever at
large again.
aThen it's a Judgment on me-" exclaimed
the wretch; "and it's no good for me to fight
againstit."
ats not the least good" replied your Uncle
Frank decisiyely, "and we will go to the police
office at once"
$50 of the burglar went in their custody,
leaving poor Aunt Georgy safe and sound
after all. And now, don't you think there
may be some use in learning everything, even
so small thing as the deaf and dumb alpha
bet, Dickey2"
"Sometimes, replled the smhil poyi o""-
tiously, not wishing to commit himself to the
general question.
at actually saved my life, you see" contin-
ued the old lady; "and didn't break my
promise either didI, Dickey? said wouldn't
speak word, and didn't; for what did was
what called speech without words"
"oh," replied the small boy, cunningly, "that
is what you call it, is it? Now, should you
like to know what call it2"
ayes, you funny child, should" replied his
aunt admiringly.
oWell, Aunt Georgy," said the youthful
moralst as he slipped off Minerva's lap with
wicked laugh. ~ should call it acting lib
without telling one and precious big NIB
| too"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

sermons 3, devoutly singing and praying on
the knees; 4, taking the sacrament Of the sup
per. AT home also,--l, morning and evening
prayer, and prayer al meals; 2. conyersing on
charity and faith, on God, heaven, life eternal,
and salvation !" also, "reading the Word, and
pious and instructive books Such are the
teachings of the New Church Doctrine in re-
gard to the utility and duty of prayer.
Andnow, having heard these important truths
declared-perceiving the Importance and ne
cessity of prayer, as shown both from reason
and revelation, from the Divine Word and the
Writings OF the Church, shall we not, breth-
ren, look within and ask ourselves whether we
are doing our whole duty in this respect2 and
if we find that our consciences condemn us,
shall we not turn and begin new course
this night, before we sink to sleep, kneel down
by our hed-side, and offer up prayer to the
Lord for protection during the hours of dark
ness? And thus commencing, may we go on
steadily with this duty, morning and evening,
both in private and in the family circle, ma
king, thus, each house IL temple of worship to
the Lord Then, when our last hour comes,
and we are about to take our departure to the
spiritual world, we may be able, on looking
back, to think, that, with all our failngs, we
have not yet neglected this great duty; that
awe have made faithful use of this important
means towards accomplishing that work which
is the great end of our life in this world, namely,
the regeneration of our spirits the salvation of
our souls.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21
A PLEA FOR WOMAN.

It is common sneer among most men, tha
there is spirit of antagonism going on anon
women, There is but too much of 1t yet 1t
an opinion born and fostered by words OF y
ton. Woman in trouble and sorrow ever IL
to her own sex for sympathy and help. WI
suffering called, when was she ever found Y
inc and in aniction how sweet and conshs
is the sympathy of true woman! W.
kindness or consolation from her is wor nv.
than ali man can do. Instances of true 'enu-
shin in woman for her sex they say, .ai'
that they are but few Ruths who say "nete
thou gocst will go, and where l'es1
there would be buried;" that woiii .ai 'oo
no beauty or worth in each othe ihen'
this be true, am not a woman, ~ 'n''o W
thing of beauty that love to e rpon,
woman and when to the outw'. "uo,n
added an inward glory, that ws' i',s' upOn
the face, then does my spirit -ue- As' pNie'
homage, than man in his moSei'Sn ivy 'A''
M, :, a f.oomaso,,a a secret sympa-
thy between women, that ~
without the aid OF ntrodu4", - n"' -"
IT., 10 ,.o,, ,,;ll bntis one that is sell
dom at fault. All the We" n''s s''-
VS.. ILL e,;ond.ave spoken to my
heart through this invii' 2,
have really known the e.. ..ls
ment has always saneANe ii
'o''' ,;,;on me speeches made, and
"o-' .,..a,, JIM comfortable firesides
''"s Deo s,,a;.. hAose who never go out into
49, ~, ~, H., ,,e, lanes, and corners to look
-" a.. ,.en and desolate there are
W ~, Vs. ,,,rs for t,e who are hungry, and poor
= P''' A.. slterless; but for intellectual
poverty thereAo proSi''on' ~ poo -.
"'i' yhe shadow of poverty has fallen,
". "A and herd with Ignorance, and
i'u'' ice. With refined and delicate
IN are to her as necessary as the air
r'D a. she must find home with yul-
'"V eoarseness. Such fate is to me the
s'| Sic. Refined poverty, with bare floors
Ha "..,, .sy food, will not terrify the brave wo-
;Jhc may have the companionship and
- " of those whose habits and characters
Unison with her own. But poverty spares
"" w.. MUS or worth its dark shadows fall alike
~ and beneath its chilling influence hope
courage often die. Then is the time, oh
'nanl to exert your blessed influences by
lining each other. Turn not away from the
Ikter who has received the baptism OF sorrow,
.dr she has then q greater claim on you. Show
superior to custom, and recognize
uerit, no matter how humble its garb may be-
There is now a true and earnest effort making
|, woman's behalf. Men OF ability and char
Icter have taken hold of the matter in true
loracst. When such men take hold OF our
iuse then it looks something like action, and
bt words. But they, with all their eloquencf
hd ability can do but little unless they find
\ hose whom they would serve ready to second
md cooperate with them. Ye women who
| link and feel, do not sit down idly, when there
\; ;so much to do. Take your part in the WORK
I'd claim the laborer's rewardi DO not let
, Han unthankful and useless effort on the par
, dthesc gifted men. Look into the sublec
| III sincere desire to arrive at the truth ant
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21
COURTESY.

| The innumerable fine and delicate threads
| which true courtesy weayes, as wool and warp,
constitute the strength of the social fabric.
| Courtesy is love embodied, and rendered active
and visible; and love attracts into union and
oneness, as when contiguous water drops rush
| into mutual bosoms and form river and lake.
| Conventional observances may drive men into
combinations, as external hoops force the staves
to become the barrel and ..the cask But the
| drawings of love will attract, even through
| impedment and barrier, like the magnetic in-
| Huencc that operates through the vessel upon
| the mimic floating swan.
Courtesy is essentially different from polite
ness, etiquette, manners. These may become
| mere marks of supreme sefshness and hatred;
and they may be only exhibitions for praise
and profit. Courtesy has. indeed, no special
| form or manner, and yet never wars with suit
able and decorous conyentionalisms. Courtesy
\ is inherent, and ever the same; but forms of
politencss are shaped by accident; hence the
etiquette now reigning may be dethroned in
time, and the politeness of to-day become rude
ness or vulgarity.
Courtesy cannot be taught or learned, il
cannot be put on or laid aside. Courtesy is
felt--mere politeness seen. The former wins
love, the latter respect. The one bows grace
fully and profoundly; the other can lay down
life. To become polite, read Chesterfeld
to become courteous, read the Bible. Abra-
ham, the father of the faithful, and Paul, the
APOSTLE OF the Gentiles, bowed indeed with
courtly grace, respectfully but it was their
courtesy, manifest in look, word, tone, man
ner, that revealed their heart love, and melted
other hearts.
The writer was passing once along narrow
pavement. A young man, in coarse apparel,
at our approach stepped aside, with great alac-
rity, and into the mud edging the path He
did not bow, he waved no hand, he moved
without grace and yet the whole was evident
courtesy.
After passing, the thought arose, should we
not acknowledge and thank for behavior so
unusual in young man in this brazen age.
We went back. Offering our hand, we said,
/ "Young man, shake hands with meW "Cer-
| tanly sir, but why do you wish it2" "Bc-
cause you arc kind-hearted fellow, and true
gentleman you gave all the path to meW
"Sir, would step into the gutter for an elder
| ly manm "God bless you, young man May
YOU become believer in our Lord Jesus Christ,
whose servant profess myself; and may we
| meet in heaven, if we never meet on earth"
Tears stood in the eyes of both; and when
we said good-by, our hands seemed to be a
love-tie binding our hearts and we were, at
| that moment, improved as citizens and repub-
licans, and without becoming red, black, or Of
any other political color.
Reader? "Be courteous "-Chrisfidn Intel
1 tigeneer.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

SEARCH FOR WIvEs.-Where do men usually
discover the women who afterward become
their wives? is a question we have frequently
discussed, and the custom has invariably be-
come of value to young lady readers. Chance
has much to do with the affair, but then there
are important and governing circumstances.
1t is certain that few men make a selection
from ball rooms, or any other place OF public
gaiety, and nearly as few are influenced by
what may be called Showing off," in the
streets or by any allurements of dress. Our
conviction is that ninety-nine hundredths OF
all the fncry with which women decorate or
load their persons, go for nothing as far as
husband catching is concerned. Where and
how then do men find their wives? In the
quiet homes of their parents or guardians, at
the fireside, where the domestic graces and
feelings are alone demonstrated. These are
the charms which most surely attract the high
as well as the humble. Against these, all the
fuery and airs in the world sink into insigni-
fcance,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

TRuE.-The following extract conveys mat
ter for speculation that may be proitably in
dulged in by women. But whether any woman
really worthy the thoughts of good man has
been guilty of the sin mentioned is at the least
extremely doubtful;
To marry one man, while loving and loved
by another, is about the most grievous fault
that a woman can commit. 1t is sin against
delicacy, against kindness and truth--it in
wolves giving that to legal right, which is
guilty and shameful when giving to anything
but reciprocal affection. 1t involves double
treachery and cruelty. 1t involves wounding
the spirit, withering the heart perhaps blight
ing and soiling the soul of the one who is
Knocked by the shadow, where he was promised
the substance, and who grasps only the phan-
tom beauty, and the husk, the shell, of a dead
affection. II entrals ceaseless deception, at
home and abroad by day and by night, at our
downsitting and uprising; deception in every
relaton-deception in the most endearing and
tenderest moments of our existence. II makes
the whole of life weary, degrading unreward-
ed life. A right minded woman could scarce
" lay deeper sin upon her soul, or one more
certain to bring down fearful expiation."
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

LIFE IN AnxASsAs.-A correspondent of the
Petersburg (va.) Express, writing from Ar
kanses, says;-
ave have "chills" of from FIVE to seven
hundred horse power. They may be found
anywhere walking about through the country,
and are disagreeably friendly, sticking closer
than a brother of the fondest affection. They
will come to your house, sleep with you, sit
down at your table, take up permanent quar-
ters with you without ever saying as much as
by your leave, OF thanking you for your hos
pitality. A "chilr' is an utter abomnation
and not even to be thought of in good hui
NOR. From all such, good Lord deliver us
"a portion of the State between the White
and st. Francis rivers, produces spontaneously
bed-bugs of the finest form and size. In fact,
they are of magnificent proportions, always
hungry as hyenas, and you may feel assured
that they will do their whole duty on you,
should you lodge for the night in the samcb bed
with them"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21
TERMS.


The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
in advance; if not paid for till the end of
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will inyafis-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
ceived for less than six months, and no paper
discontnueduntil ALI larrearages are paid, unless
at the option of the publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
five cents forevery ysubsequenrins insertion. Longer
ones in the same proportion.
bsS~ Twelve lines or less constitute square
BsaF Single insertion so cents per square.
Ra'@ Wants, of lines, single insertion25 cts.