davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28
DIR. HOofIand'S Celebrated
GGRHAN RITTERS

VKTlLL efecuay Liver Compliant, dyspepsia, Jaun
Wv dice, Chronic Nervous Debility, Diseases OF the Kid
news and ali arising from dsoered Liver and stou
ah such ConstpAon Inward Piles Fulness OF Blood to thu
Acy Of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn, Disgust FOL
Food Funess weight in the Stomach, Sour Erucatons
Sinking Futerng the Pit Of the stomach Swimming OF TIT
Head Difficult Breathing Fluttering at the Heart
Choking Suocang Sensations whsn lying posture, Dim
Vision Dots Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain in the Heal Deficiency Of Perspraon Yeowness OF TIT
Skin Pain in the Side, Back Chest LIMBS &C. sud
den Heat Burning IN the Flesh Constant Imagn
ings Of Evil and Great Depression Of Spirits.
propretos in calling the attention Of the public to t
PREPARATION do with feeling of the utmost confidence In IL
virtues the diseases for which
and unred article, but one that has stood the
trial before the American people, and its
uation unvaed by similar preparation
The testimony in its favor given by prominent and well
Physicians and individuals in all parts OF the country
immense careful Of the Almanac published annu
y the proprietor had gratis OF OF his Agents
cannot but satisfy skptcal that this remedy really
deserving the great celebrity it has obtained
HOOFLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL
Will long standing Cold in very short time. Read the
HrIADK1FHiA, Feb. l6, 1853.
DR. c. NJ JkcKsoN-sir: had for time been suffering
under cold having pains through whole system
throat and recommended To try Hoof
lands Bssamc Cordial accordingly procured bottle anC
Am hapry to state half of il completely cured
now Enthusiastically recommend it to friends who may be sim
lary and deem it more than justice to bear th
public testimony to its virtues Respectfully yours
ELEANOR McHENRY,
Tenth Street, above Coates
preDared only by Dr. NJ. Jackson No 4lS Arch Street
Philadelphia and for sale by Druggist and storekeepe through
ont The United states Canads Price IS censPer bottle.
o. J. WOOD, St. Louis Wholesale Agents for the west
EWTN pENDLETON & CO., Nashville, Tenn, Wh)lesal
Agants Reailed by JO G. BROWN and EVANS, g. W. HEN
DERsHOTT and WELLS HOOPER, Nashville; j.
MATHEWS, EJgeHeld; J. G. D02CH, South Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28
kingston Springs,

DALLEY,S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
should never be absent from the mede chest Of family
The complaints that render maternity rather than bless
ing yield 10 mighty nuence SoRK NIPPLE and GATHER
BREAsT that endangr life Of the offspring IS we'll as the
PARENT speedily dspeed timely application Of this
powerful detergent remedy 1t pan and eradea
INFAATIoE that alway prevails in ERCPvE DISEASE Sold
the principal depos Il Broadway N " and chsres street
New Orleans, by J. WRIGHT Co., General Agents Also BY
all druEgi,ts and merchants. julyl-d,tw&ElH
Mosquito Netting.
O0AR Pees Mosquito Netting, Bobinett white and pink
! ANbSIkt 5000 Mosquito Bars.
! Just received and for sale ~
| JAMES Low a. CO.,
jTy2l-u AIS Main street, Louisville, Ky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28

We learn that some gentleman from AlaDania
made DoUGLAs speech at the Market House las. last
NIGHT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28

narrninsI Rarrains

bargains Bargains
We are Offering a large stock Of Goats, Vests,
shirts and Drawers for Mems and Boys wear at cost
for cash. WARD, BERMEGHlN, & Co.,
iulyl7-lm. No. 20 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28


HAHPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR AUGUST.
HARPER'S NEW mONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR AUGUST
FRANK LESLTE'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR AUGUST.
FRANK LESLIE'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR AUGUST.
KNICKERROCKER MAGAZINE for August.
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE for August
GODEY,S LADY'S BOOK FOR AUGUST.
GODEY,S LADY'S BOOK FOR AUGUST.
ECLETIC MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST.
ELECTIC MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST.
ARTHUR'S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST.
ARTHUR,S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST
JUST RECETHED BY
f. EIAGAN,
FrIy gFrao
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28

GODEY'S LADY,S BOOK FOR AUGUST.
GODEY'S LADY,S BOON FOR AUGUST.
PETERSON,S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAGAZINE for August.
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE Tor August.
JUST RECEZTED BY
JOHN YORK a. co.
iulyI6 No. 80 Union Street
EMOVAL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28
Land for sale.

1EINe drOus or moving so ODER oF sale ny P arm Of
3CO acres lying on CHnesr soro a arsS n ho.
fldon s q which Is cleared, and the balance
we'll tmbersd- OF the 100 acres 1~"e' ~ swat iO'"
cleared. 70 fan or sell wood. Wood be sold At
a. - rron his farm, dwelling house. smoke house
800 csfns Any persons desiring 70 examine this farm
go Ia purchasing any tine on the premises
July "a Is60-d3m 3. BONDUkANf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28
TENNESSEE CONFERENCE
T. g ~ ale lle&e

FENHE Of open on the first
Monday in September, te60 Ample accommodations
made Tor V boarding pupils full and allie Of Teachers
10 department Terms usual, facility
Abe College been in successful operation for 10 years
particulars, address J. o. CHURCH, President.
julyi2, 'Gu-d,tw&w2m
1000 SALARY FOR ALL WHO SEND
SUO their address to A JULIAN, proprietor OF the
American stencil Tool Works. Springfield, VT The old pioneer
Office IS Gt open at Springfield, W. Eastern Office Is
Exchange, Boston Principal Office 2I2 Broadway York
The only practical Stencil Tools made patented by FUL
and sold Tor $40 including stock enough retail $50.
With activity this amount be realized by any
weeks time anywhere The tools will exchanged new
given AZ time within 10 prO1er care
CERTIFICATE IRON REFERENCES.
We, the undersigned being residents Of Sprinrfeled Vt
hereby certify thatwe acquainted FULLAM who is
engaged the actue If Stencil Tools snd we consider
hin ecy responsible for the honorable fuhlment OF all hiE
contracts and for all sums Of for his Tools
Coburn, President Of Exchange Bank, Springfield Vt
Albert Brown, Cashier Of Exchange Bank.
Geo W Porter, Trea,urer of Springfield Savings Bank.
Henry Closson. Juage Of Probate Court
Geo. Wsshburn. Postmaster
samuel W, Porter, Clerk OF Real Estate Records
{ulyz-i2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28
SOUTHERN PORTABLE PLANTATIOG
Corn Feed and FIGURING Mill.

CATOOSA SPRINGS.
VNHE subscriber having agsin taken lease Of this we'll
Il watering place, justly famous as the
Saratoga of the south,
patronage season, will again
be prepared receive visitors the middle Of June next and
tofcr has been literally bestowed this popular Summer
Resort
shall endeavor provide my table with all the
atainabe OF the season. and have made arrangements
to keep on hand constant supply Of Ice. 49,.
shall also have the BBSf COOKS that can be IN the
Sout shall provide sucency Of faithful and attentive
erVants. have also engaged the servicesof
SUPERIOR MUSICIANS,
and those who delight concord of sweet Sounds will
Abundanty gratihed
The NEDTCLNAL VIRTUES of many varied min.
era waters we'll known 20 require extensive de-
scrpon In addition Red, White and Black Sulphur
combined with Iron and MsgnesA, there
nexhaustble we'll Of the pure Free stone My
daons very extensive have pleasant cottages
ars from the hotel where families quiet
tired In their homes.
SITUATION, CONVEYANCE, &C.
CaLoosa Springs in Caoosa county Ca % miles from
Western and Atlantic Railroad. fine Omnibus good
direct railroad communication with Savannah
Charleston Augusta, Macon MedgeYile Columbus Atlanta
Montgomery, Nashville and Chattanooga
Terms of Board.
single W eek..'.''.. lOVc
hlonIn'.'...' S5OO
Visitors who wish to board by the season, with their
engsg board by the would do we'll to address at the
Springs.
IPohldren and servants boarded at half price
april 25-dtv4m il. HARTMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28
North Americas SangerBune.

BrFFAIo, July 24-The grand concert this evening
bv all the musical societies attending the Sengerfest
of the North American Sangerbund was perfect
success. Over six hundred performers participated
including an orchestra of one hundred Instruments
ali under the direction of Carl Adams of the Buffalo
Liedertafel. The immense passenger depot of the
New York Central railroad was densely packed. and
thousands were unable to effect an entrance It is
estimated that 5000 people were admitted on tick
cts, and during the performance the temporary
screen on the eastern end Of the building was torn
down. thus admitting to the benefit of the concert
some 5000 or 900 more. Al passed off without
casualty.
From st. Johns.
ST. JOINS, n. F., July 26.--The ball last night
was brilliant affair; over LOCO were present.
The Prince, who is graceful dancer, danced nearly
all the evening, and left at quarter 70 5 o'clock,
amid deafening cheers, the band playing sGod save
the Queen" The Prince left the Government House
this morning at 10 O'clock and, after ride round
the town, embarked with his suite on board the
Hero. The day is beautiful, and the town has q
gala appearance The heet sailed at IL o'clock for
Halifax, calling on the way at St. Peters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07

her aftife, about 10 years Of age, standing at one
Of the wiRgs as ifwRiting for someone He asked
the child what she was waiting for aud received a
note from her addressed to himself It proved TO
be from a woman who appealed to him for cbari-
ty. Her husband was suffering from rheumatism,
her Oldest son was blind and cripple, and her four
other children were too young 10 render her any
assistance in the support Of the family. She had
worked 10 book bndery until the work had fail.
ed,and now hsraelf aud her family we're ln a starv.
ingleonditlon. She had appealed TO her fellow
church members and had received good advice,
but no money TO keep body and soul together, and
from benevolent societies. She had received q
mere pittaneo. She instlneilvely shrunk from haY.
ing her children beg from door To door and as last
resort she papliod to manager Ellsler, whom she
understood to be a charitable man.
Mr. Elsler, TO make sure Of the truth Of the
statement sent one ofthemembers Rths company 10
the home Of tue suffering family who reported that
they were indeed in pitable condition. Without
fuel or furniture, weakened by sickness, they were
truly deserving objects of charity.
Mr.. Ellser at once set q subscription on foot and
in little time SIS was collected nom the attaches
Of the Theatre, many of whom could lily afford to
give even their mite, being poor themselves; but
actors are prOveryialy generous and give with
liberal hand, and if by some they are called SINFUL
and cOntemned, let Christians remember that |
charity cOvereth multitude of sins"
To the SIS collected, Manager Esler added S5 |
more outOf his own pocket, making in all $50 |
which he at once sent to the suffering family.
The kind hearted charity thus bestowed while it /
relieves the wants of a worthy family, will DO re.
corded where it will gather interest until the great
day, and will be placed upon the credit
Tide Of honest John Ellsiers account and those Of
lis attaches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
Last Nights Renort.
XXXTH CONGRE FIRST SESSION
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.


XXxTH CONGRE ss--- FIRST SESSION
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.
SENATE.
The Senate met at 10 o'clock Mr.. Wads nra.en.
iea penuons OF soldiers Of 1912 for pensions.
Inc secretary Of the Treasury in reDly 70 the
resolution ofthe Senate, calling for terms and com
pehsauon OF offices In the Department not con.
hfmsd by the Senate, says the list Wsuld embrace
tne larger portion Of the employees of the
department, and could be found in the register for
ls9s. referred to the finance Committee
MI Mallory introduced bills to regulate the
pay of PurserB in the Navy.
MI. Sumner introduced resolution instruc-
ting the Post Office Committee to INQUIRE into
me expedlency eft establishing se1ni-weeky
mall between st. Joseph, Mo, and PlaceryilIe.
Cal Adopted - '''''' '--'''
Mr. Hemphill introduced similar resolution
relative to semiNweekly mail between New
Orleans and ElpasO. Adopted.
Mr. Haun introduced bill for tha extension
OF the pre- emptiOn privilege to California. Il
was read twice and referred.
Mr.. Wigfal introduced a bill for a line of
railroad and telegraph to the Pacific.
MI. twin moved its printing aud would call
up the bill at an early date.
On motion of Mr.. Mallory the bill to increase
ana reguiate the pay of the Navy was taken
~ ana made the sPeeisl order for Monday.
Ar; Pearse offered resolution asking the
PRESIDENT to communicate the instructions and
dispatches sent to and received from the late
Minister to China, and former Commissioner
Adopted.
Mr., Chandler moved to reconsider the vote
ordering to be printed the Presidents message.
vetoing the st. Clair Flats bill. and RttaoEsd
the document as an imputation on Congress-
Messrs Clay, Crittenden, WigfIl and Toombs
further debated the subject. the two latter ds.
Tending the Presidents course.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
FORRIGN NEWS.

New YoRK, Feb 6.
has arrived
Inc steamers AragO and Glasgow reached Liv.
erpool on the goth.
The Liverpool BrOadstuIs market dull.
PROVISIONS steady
Oonsols closed "a 7-sa e5 for money.
r5aa g9o6 ao had decreased in the Bank OF England
o., Aessrs Richardson and Spence quote -four at
Wheat quiet at Tuesdays decline.
Corn declined Said
Beef steady.
Pork quiet and heavy
Lard steady and there was much demand.
NaPoleon's free trade programme was received
very laVofsDly IN the French departments.
A commercial treaty between france and Enc.
iand was expected to be signed in q few days
II vas rumOred that the Pope demands the
recall Of the French troops to Rome.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
OVERLAND Nail,

MLLLoY's STATION, Feb 4.
The Overland Mail coach, with San Francis
co dates to the 18th ult., and telegraphic advi-
ces to the evening Of the l4th, arrived here
this evening.
Milton s. Latham, the newly elected Cover
nor, ten nights after being inaugurated was
nominated, in caucus, for United States Sem
atOr, and on the following day was elected to
that office by the Legislature. The vote stood.
Latham 81; Edward Randolph, Anti-Leeomp.
tOnite, 10; O.,LF ShafteF, Republican, 8.
The new Senator was to start for Washing
ton by the steamer Of the 9Th inst, in conse-
quence Of this election. Lieut.. Governor Dow
ney becomes Governor of the State for the
ensuing years.
Mr.. Quin, who had been elected President
pro tenn of the Senate, becomes Lieutenant in
Mendocino County.
The Indians had been committing outrages
in MendOeino county Dwellings were baTut
and stock killed.
Major Fitzgerald died at Los Angeles on the
9th ult =
Mining intelligence unimportant. Yerv rieb
diggings had been discovered on the Klamath
q short distance below the mouth of the Hum.
bug river.
The market is rather quiet and without
movement of any interest
Liquors in demand at higher prices.
Money easier.
The steamer Northern, bound for Portland.
Oregon, was wrecked on the 9Th ult on the
rocks near Cspe Mendocino. Eleven passens
gers are known to be lost, beside % of the
crew, including the First Officer and the First
Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
Board OF Education.

Regular meeting held last evening.
Present-Messrs Thome, Maynard, Bradburn,
Stanley, Vaughn, Pratt, Payne, Reese,
Several bills were present and referred to the
Council.
sFrscy Sooville was allowed to be absent from
Eagle street school for q time,
The President stated that he had received cir
cular from members of the Ohio Legislature rela-
tive to the proposed action of the Legislature in
suspending the Library Appropriation for two
years.
Mr. Bradburn offered resolution that the Board
is entirely opposed to the suppression of the Lii
brary Law for two years, but hold that it should
be continued, or so amended as to allow the local
authorities to assess special tax for school libraries
as set forth in q memorial adopted by the Board
several weeks since.
The resolution was adopted, the Board being
opposed to any suspension Of the Library Law.
Mr.. Lowrie, tracher Of the third ward school,
made statement as TO the defects in the heating
apparatus in this school house. The stoves do
not answer at all to warm the house, while the
SCOT and smoke are very troublesome The mat
ter was referred to COMMITTEES consisting of Mr..
Bradburn, Mr.. Stanley and DR.. Reese to put in
new stoves, if the consent OF the Council is OBJ
tainCd.
Mr. Bradburn reported upon the changes desr-
able in the school law. The changes proposed are:
tnat SIX members OF the board De electeu LOT
one year. and i've for two years. the term of Office
Of each member to be determined by lot at the
first meeting that the words "having the qualif
cations OF an elector Of the city" be stricken out
of the requirements of the Superintendent that
regular meetings Of the board held once in two
weeks and that the first meeting be held the secy
ond Tuesday after election. The report was
adopted.
A communication was presented from the
teachers asking that their salaries be paid at the
middle of the winter term as has been done before
Referred to Commitlee on bills and accounts.
Mr. Fogg called attention to the crowded state
of the Hudson street school, and moved that an
assistant teacher be procured for that school by
the Superintendent which was carried.
DR.. Maynard presented a request from the agent
Of the ''0ld Folks" to have the public schools dis
missed on Monday afternoon TO attend their con
cert. Without any speeial motion or action the
subject was dropped. The Board disapprove Of
further dismissals Of this kind.
Mr. Chase was allowed to give musical instIuc-
tion to those schools in which he has been employ
ed by private funds OF by the teachers at their own
expense. -H- .r
Fromthe superintendent's Report we learn that
the whole number in attendance at the schools du-
ring the month is 1890 No. in East Side High
School l52; West Side High sehoOl6s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
HnusE-


GroW, Miles and Etheridge, have been ap-
pointed, In conjunction with committee to be
appointed by the Senate, to wait upon the
PRESIDENT and inform him that Congress is
ready TO receive any communication he may be
pleased to make
Mr Clark of Mo-, made formal explanation
denying, as was charged in an editorial, that
he had declared Mr. Douglas as the first choice
Of Missouri for President.
Mr.. Phelps asked for unanimous consent to
proceed to the consideration of the Post Office
appropriation bill which was read for inform
alton.
Mr.. Maynard wished to modify the 81 section
SO as to make the three per cent. interest there
IN provided, payable TO the contractors them
selves and not to their assigneess to whom thew
nave sold their scrip at uinOus discount The
contractors accept this interest in full satistae
ton OF all demands for damages.
Mr Petit objected, prefeTring that the bill
should take the usual course
The question rose on the suspension of the
rules.
Mr.. Phelps said that the first section appro-
Priated S4, 100000 for the support of the Post
Othce Department for the remainder of the
hscal year, ending in June last He offered an
amendment to the second section, that the
%, 4Oo,O0O therein appropriated, be devoted
exclusively to the compensation Of Postmasters
and clerks IN their offices, mail departments,
special agents and the transportation of the
malls; and suggested that the section which
provided for the interest on the unpaid eon,
pensation Of contractors, be stricken ont
Mr.. Phelps amendment to the second section
designating to whom the 81, 400 600 should he
paid, was agreed to by IlS to 76
Ihe House refused fo etriI, 80 Al
providing for the payment of interest to con-
tractors. Inc bill then passed.
Mr.. Grow, from the Committee aDpointed To
wait on the President, reported that thew had
performed that duty, and that the President
desired them to express his qualification that
Congress was ready to proceed to business,
and that he would be happy to cooperate with
the Legislative Department in the eonsumma-
ton OF measures calculated to promote the
public welfare, and that he should communicate
with Congress as the public emergencies may
require u --
Mr.. Sherman moved to prO.eed to the election
of door keeper, previous to which there was
a call of the House
Whole number Of votes, 2O7; necessary to
choice, l04; Mr.. Marston, no; Mr.. Wright,
81; Mr. Markland, l6; Mr.. Ward, IL; Mr.. La.
msr, II.
MI, MarstOn was declared to be elected door
keeper.
Mr., Washburne, Of H., moved to proceed to
the election Of a Post Master viva voce
Whole number Of votes, 2IO; necessary to a
choice, l06; Mr.. Lucas, los; Mr. Clusky, IS;
Mr.. Scroggs, II.
Mr.. Lucas was then declared elected Post
Master.
House adjourned till Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07

Butler was charged with breaking in the windows
OF George Weikeling on Seneca street, and was
fined $40 and costs for this little advertisement
Abraham King for stealing some coal from h.
9. Lucas, was fined the costs and sent to prison
for 20 days.
Joseph Lee for the larceny Of pound Of butter,
was fined IS and costs.
James McCaps for assault upon Rosanna Ben
hol, was fined IS and costs.
John Neil, an old offender, was up for being
drunk, and was sent up for 80 days.
John stOray for assault and battery upon WI.
liam Freeman, was aped 81 aud costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
FROM WASHINGTON.


| UAehANNASAg ASp' U
Among the notices Of intention to intro
dlee bills given under the suspension Of the
rgies IN the House to-day were a bill to pro-
vIae Tor the payment Of outstanding treasury
NOTES ana authorize loan to regulate the
duties on imports and for other p1rnosss
| Also bill to punish and prevent Inc proctiea
ofpolygamy in the Territories Of the Unifed
states aud other places and disapprouipg a.
certain acts Of the donating public lands 70
the several States which may provide colleges
for the benefit Of Of agriculture and the me
chanical arts
By Mr.. Killinger, bill 10 locate and es-
tablish national foundry in Pennsylvania.
BY Mr.. Quarles, bill to establish abraucb
military academy at the Hermitage.
by Mr.. Campbell, a bill changing the
bonded Warehousing system Of the United
States and for the more effeetual collection Of
the revenue, and bill providing for addi-
tional revenue and imposing increased and
specific duties on iron and coal and other
articles Of American production and labor as
require protection, at the hands Of the Govern
ment.
BY Mr.. Florence, bill to fix and regulate
the duties on imports and for other purposes.
Mr. Morris, Of Pennsylvania, presented in
the House to-day 65 petitions numerodsly !
signed from PhiladeIphia asking that the Post
Office in that city be located at Penn Bank |
building
Mr. Glossbrenner says that the report that he |
has been or will be appointed Treasurer of the
y ntied States is untrue. This gentleman,
during the last three days of his official term
as Sergsantsat Arms, disbursed to members of
The House $3.50, ,OOO
The aggregate sum Of s403 900 has been
paid them since Wednesday last
The reason assigned for the House adjourn
ng until Thursday is to give the Speaker time
70 form the Standing Committees
There is but little, if any doubt, that the House
?. Office appropriation bill will pass the Senate
tomorrow. The Republicans will have con-
erenee tomorrow night to take definite action
N the subject of Printer to the House.