davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

G0 BOXES CHEESE, Just received on steane- Lebanon
w - nbis Glover seed hand.
400 bales Of HAY % arrive on steamer John Gault.
Cash paid for Lard, Green and Dry Hides,
Oats, &c. D b. DICkEY,
iaul5-dIY MARKET street..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

STATE OF CONNFCTICTT, Hartford Co, ss.l
HARTFORD, Jan. LIST 1860
Pgrnv appeared before JustiCs Of the Peace duly
quail administer 0ahs r.. O. Ripley, President and Thos
A Ae Acting Secretary aud made solemn oath that the
foreg Of the and condition Of the Ena In
surname nTany is ;rue, "
HENRY FOWLER,
Justice Of the Peace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20


RRYAN,S TASTLESS yERMIFUGE.
NoTHER's HorE.
Frstful, pald, and thin
Was the mothers re- aud pride,
Something must he wrong witAIn,"
The distracted parent cried,
81 Worms" the doctor said, and gave
Jalap c4lomel, gamboge.
But all things proved usslssssaye
Bryan's Tasteless Vermfuge
NAL 10. C. BROWN.
49, VVineT'S Canadian YerIni-
2k8S FUGE has established its sup ariority every
otrpreparat worms by the aPdity number and thor
Of although literally vegetable compound
its remedial action than that OF tire Yer
murss containing Mercury has the merit Of uuerriDg eff
cheney and e. perfect hamesness so far the human system is
concerned.
Be particular and remember the name, WiEar's Canadian
Vermifuge This the only article that be depended ou
Remember this.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl Charities street,
fsnI-f&wIu Sole Projectors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

The attention of those who desire to learn to
write a neat business hand, or to acquire practi-
cal knowledge OF photography, is directed to the
card of Mr.. DoLBEAR in our advertising columns.
He has given ample evidence to this community Of
his ability to teach both branches
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

FDREIIE Old JAVA,a large 10. for sale at Bo1toa
and New orielns prizes
facfa r ORR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

Our many readers are earnestly recommended to
call at the auction rooms Of Messrs. HARDY Broth
ers. and behold the immense display of Furniture
for their large auction sale Saturday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

In this city SUNDAY evening" 18th inst, Miss ELLA, uaugh
ter or Col. L D. Cbca.ham, aged 81 years. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

nashville Tenn, Dec 81, 1851
This BAak has declared dividend Of FIvE DOLLARS per
Share, payable to to the Stockholders on demand.
janS-lm D. WEAVER, Cashier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

H1RPER's MAGAzNE.-JSo. YORK & Co. have re-
ceived Harper's Magazine for February. 1t con-
tains more than the usual variety Of interesting
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20
ROCK CITY MILLS.

Messrs. HAoAS TnrAson have Ha,par's Naga
zine for February.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20
NO = TIWU -NI7--1 7''---"-I -7III'
LOUISVILLE, KY.


SOMETHING over half in number OF % that large and
- valuable Tract d Land known the s. ". Overton
Land in Smith county, Tenn Carthage has been sold the
balance, and the most valuable part in market fr sls
containing S including ire brick Mansion and other
buildings. Near acres 90 which cleared soil and lots in
the finest condition for cultivation aud farming purposes the
maring portion in There also sale interest
small adjoining Traa lies convenient TO Carthage,
Turnpike roads and Cumberland River
The owners Dr.. james Overton. Of NASHVILLE Tenn, and
Mrs Sarah WhitrpF q LenFt0n KY, Offering The land
sale very liberal rhoss desiring purchase will
call Orero Jaass B. Moores, Esq Of Carthage
ianlJ-ts5E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

We call special attention to the advertisement Of
the Union Coal and Oil Company, found in our col
umns to-day. Read and profit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20
Statement Of Condition of Bank Of Chat
tanOoEa, IAN. ,, IsGO'
LIABILITIES


Personally before J. s. Green, Acting Justice Of the
Peace FOR said county, came " d. Fuou Cashier the
Chattanooga, who oath, above
D. true O. the hest OF his knowledge uni belief
ami subscribed before this l DAY ofJauusry, lo
fanIa-t JOSHUA =. GREEN. >. z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20
For Constable.

We authorised Capt JEssE PAsE as can
diiae for re election Constable for the Nashville District
No. / a the ensuing March election. jail
We are au orzed to announce ". COLLECT candidate
for Constable the 18Th Civil District OF Davidson county, At
the ensuing Mar h election Jan4-ts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

The unt Of Liabilities due or not due to Banks or other crei
f.-- othlng'
Lose listed one.
Lose Is1I and not uue.- ,-bl 20
Lose. -sied in suspense waiting fu Their proof
AL claims against the Company small, for print
ing
THOS. A. ALEXANDER.
Acting Secretary.
J. GRIFFITH, State AGENT.
-T lSt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

Fil g HHndred & Fhirty-six Machines
for one year These are Machines sIt made
uudcr the supervision Of T. HOWE Jr We leave this
muHity Judge whether it all probable thl Z HOWE,
IT, being receipt than Two Hundred Thus1nd FOL
llrsa from different Sewing Machine Conpal would take
the position Of Ov=rear in Factory where hundred AID fifty
five Machines made in six months.
Persons OF Machine that viii recommend ITSELF will
please ose examine Wheeler & Wilson's
Machine PARSONS 4 co.
dec23-i&twlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

EHTILLthg gentleman Who present tie gee. Or Nov
W asE- whea sold Capt WH WALTus box OF Cigars
ms store, DO the dr0r Of Ealing at a. Union street.
jauIl-tf 4. W LANGLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

Rooms FOR REyr.-Some of the most comfortable
rooms in the city. are for rent this year, in the
UNION AND AMERICAN Block Call on Mr. MARI at the
Office
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

F. e.. BAg<Ew.

ATTORNEY 1T LAW
WavsCiTs Teun.1
NayILL practice in Humphreys and Gin Ing e1un-ies.
~ hEuESclEs -Eslns s. CO., a. Il ii0s-eil, 2. Buck
Nashville |ian-l3ilm Wy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20
CALL AND SEE
PeeleF's Great Southern plOyy.

PeeleF's Great Southern uIOyg.
ENAhhA&5 AMI all Others Interested rsspecfulr r
~ qussll % cali and examine Peeers ra.eu soutEea Plo
II l. undoubtedly the che ires. most dus pos
Invented. Can the Southern Mutloa Pa MS .-r-
Housc, where a. Information be had Any letter aIee
70 &C. NishJnau box .35, Nashville, Te1n will nee. h
Promps atteauon. Z. WIduTMAN
Agent for Tennessee
L1dfridHa2 and County Rigits for sl,ls
CAUTION--rhe sinalcir and c1slpasss Of Construction OF
Peeers Pateutfo might tempt many n-ruz or
and thereby DO great injury therefore give tt at
personal---very. infringement ful Ia
male and provided Tor In such eases.
isnI7-dtR-T9we c. c. WTgUrway
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20
Duck RIVER.

ME have $50 acres OF Land FOR sale in 0e bend OF Duck
Wv River N1.- ailes Normandy The Nashville ana
CNHttnooEa ha'r said lands bounded by Vance DAVID
Duck Eygr- Eartou and Ab-er Barton. Iwnthds
Of The tract Is river ~ ard level 80 acres cleared
several good springs is a No stock Fsru We vii sell
half all OF fhe &c uUrCha.urs those wishing
70 bJg good st0cs Fa healthy country. COCO community
&c &, would 80 Wei come are determ
md 20 sell. For fur address H. u. Barton, Tu
iahula, Or c. C. Ereg.-. NarrAe Ter
dec I5-rE6wtf BREWER & BARTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

TsyIIE Grm Ct slcWHlRTER MILLER CO. having moved
O. ClarEsvills, r P. MoTH win remain 80 che ca
stand, No s. North Market Street. until the 18Th Of f,
for Tire purpose OF settling the old business n te fr OF ~
WHEIIE BIOS ant McWHzrEE. M1LLzR Co All notes aud
paid By Shat VIII Be left Orb The hanis OF -
Ger fa- collection ian5Ad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TIKI THIS ROAD Is NOW co-sEI
THREE THROUGH
PASSE GER TRAINs

BETWEEN pITTSBURG AND PHILADELp8Ia,
r-fONNECTTNG direct In ths Union Depot, Ptshr uh
Through Trains irCm an Hes-eru Cities Cor Phi.adeial.
Boston. Baltimore, and Washington City thus FUR
nshins facilities flr the trau5portsu 0 Passengers
passed. for sIeed and comfort hV any other route.
Express and 9- Zines through b Philadelphia without
change OF coniucors.
smoking Cars attached 1elch tain. W1-druI ssrng
Cars Express ami Fas. Trains. The = pvcss Ekllns
Daily, Mail and Fa Line Sundays excertt- Three Daily
Trains direct To- New York. Express and Fast line
meet f1r Baltimore and Washington.
al Through Passenger Trains provided with L0ughrfcs
Patent BraEe-speCl under perfect c71r1l Of the Engineer
thus adding much b. the safety Of travellers.
Daily Trns between Philadelphia and New York Two
Daily Trains York 6osloa Through Tickets
tlIRaD good either u the above trains
Tickets Norai.h Pail River
StoEug0n Lines. Boston transferred free o. charge
through New York.
Tickets may obtained urv Of the imp0rtan Railroad
Oces in the west also. board aue 0ftr rrgu Line
Searnes Mississippi Rivers: alt Tickel5
at the Offices 81 the Company IN Boston, New York. Baltimore
philadelphia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

EaLLEITUiIL llIDlUCIIHa
Nav YORK. Jan. Ig.-Tne accommodation on the
Hudson River Railroad, from Sing Sing. ran into
the express train from Albany. Both were pro-
eeeding to New York Mrs Fields, Of Brookin
was killed. Bishop McCloszy, of Albany, was Sc
riously injured Mrs Thompson. wife Of the pub
Usher OF the Bank Note List had both legs broken.
Several others were injured
a similar accident, but less disastrous, occurred
between the early Harlem and New Haven trains
IN the lorkville tunnel on the Harlem road vester
day morning Elijah Bradford, of White Plains
was seriously injured. Others slightly.
Nanufacturer's Convention.
New YORK, Jan. l9-The Manufacturers Conven-
ton at Meredn resulted in split and two couven-
tons were formed, Democratic and Republican, both
adopting conservative resolutions
Suicide.
NEW 4ORE, Jan. I9-CLristopher p HewiIl. Tel
Ter Of the Market Bank. has committed suicide
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20
LYNCHBTrlsG, VIRGINIA.
LEXAN DER q TO OF
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
E,cr rho 2,5e of r,obocro and Produce

yEyHEY give prompt attention Tobacco, Whea
Flour and Bacon, aud make liberal cash advances ID
when required Bemances made BY sight drafts On
York.
REFE REN CES4
John Nee Esq res't the Exchange Bank Lynclurg,Fa.
VIM Blackford, ESQ, Cashier 90 do do 20
II Langh0rn & sons, Tobacco Manufacturers, do do
Thos Ferguson, ESQ, do do do DO
Br James Saunders, do do do do
NIL S-Wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

M have good lotof Negroes for sale Among t1 We
have COED girls, suitable for house purposes; No. boys
l9 years old, Fe trained dinIng-roo servant, god leI
lies, with lot Of single negroes suilbs for the hrr
ianl7 II. d. HAYNES & CO., No 10 Cellar ST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20
Auction, Commission and Storage
warehouse.
BENJ. y. SHIELDS 81 CO,
Nos - Am % COLLEGE STREET,
tulu.>r7.P SFyv AyFE UOTELl

NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
SAVE leased o.. .crr, Of vears the large and extensive
stores al. rooms, C0rEa Street, below the ity
Bans and oppost Sewanee aud Union Bank After
thirty rfye business This city only
promise cur uni attention Interests Of our c'usgn
ors, as herrJufur.
oGoods bought - o own account Orders obeli TO the
EeUtr.- rgf, Promptly Sales for cash only
Reference given ..g city or norton OF the cuutry.
Ar Kinds 80 50 . ares or Merchant received on SPECIAL
sTvEAGzr or a 10 he sold at public private saie
iIuO BENZ +. SHIELDS a. CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

By this Frghts of an Ie--rrli81 can be- flrri
from Philadelphia. N-v Iork- Boston. Baltimore rt
he kaIiroa 8 Of Ohio kentuty, Indiana Illinois, icoa
so, Inaa, or Missouri ly Railroad direct.
ls Peunsyvsais Railroad also pi5tsurr Et
steamers IS which Goods he Forwarded tl ay p1rt &c
Ohio Nusk1gurl, ksuIuCEv, Tennessee rl, illinois
Mississippi Wccnsia, Missouri, kansas. Arksrvs aud Rel
Rivers autat Clsve and s-niusy and Clc-o h All por
o the North Western Laaes.
Merchants and sEipp-s slr1sne the srlrsDoraian ai
thir freight 60 this Company. with confieues is
speedy transit.
The Of freight 1 any point IN the West By the Peanfy
vsnia Railroad a. sl favorable Charged by
other Railroad Companies
II r BE particular @ mark packages svIt PE,-ss D.
D. SEEErER. Philadelphia
MA5RAW A. Rooms go North Street. BALTIMORE
TEh CT A. co, No. 2 Aston H1Gs-, 7t r. 2
LEIGH CO.. No n stare Street Boston
u. ~ HOUSTON, Geui Freight re. 7hilsdeiplia.
T. T. E1UPT Gent Ticket hg't Phlaiersds.
TIIOs. A. SCOTT, Geu'l slp't, Altoona Pa
junii-F
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

NUMBER oEe Farm errl4l.-g H1tveeu 900 and illi
"a vin q o. an hours rda ~ .ae Lcuisye and aslT =
Raj ROAD AMI by Turnpike. 90 che city % Nashville
This Tract o. Lald IS za el in ezrct u1rhhoh00i,
has upon good Improvements IS yell Wt=d ior scz end
Other farming purposes and susceptible OF 5vaon i11 $40
places
ia point Of locti1u. soil, uasF, c for st0cF grain
5acCo FARM &c IS unsurpassed by any tract a le state
Ps0c-. churches, Schools and Kar0ai station convenieue
% the premises.
Terms easy liberal time rvsn. Per further plI APP
ply Jctn Sehon, 90 the OF Sehru q Merritt Nc ~
Csss- Street. or a this Office nrtIs-flrtuHra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-20

The METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Association will
hold regular meeting this evening at o'clock, in
the basement of the McKendree Church. Address
es may be expected from Rev. L. D. HUsToN, D. D.,
and Rev. Mr.. WARREN. We would respectfully urge
every member to meet with US this evening, as mat
tiers of great importance demand the attention Of
the Association. Let US have good attendance of
both ladies and gentlemen.
WIN. Il. MORROW Secretary,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-06-26

A LITTLE C1TY.-One of the japanese AM
bassadors after having been shown the city of
Philadelphia from the roof of Girard College,
remarked that Jeddo was abig city, and Philadelphia
was little one. He asserted that the population
of Jeddo amounted to eight millions, and stuck to
it. What will the cockneys, who brag upon the
twoand-a-half millions of London say to the eight
millions Of Jeddo?
There is this difference between the cities of
Europe and America and those of China and Japan,
that although these last named are large and
populous, they are simply overgrown villages, the
majority of the houses being but one story in
height, and devoid of all beauty or architectural
pretension.
A fool is like a man in balloon. Everybody
appears little to him, while he appears little to
everybody.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-06-26

AN ARIsTocRATIo ORGAN GRINDER.-About
FIVE years ago Count Bulinskoff, Russian noble
man, was accused of political crimes. An edict
was issued confscating his estates and consigning
him and his family to the wilds of Siberia For
tunately tie Count heard the matter before it was
too late and succeeded in embarking, with his
wife and daughter, on board of brig bound for
the United States. In the hurry of their flight
they were unable to take anything with them but
few valuables, which barely suficed to pay for
their passage They landed in New York city
penniiess and frendless How they got along af-
forwards, and finally wound up with the biggest
sort of fortune, we prefer to let New York
contemporary tell in its own way:
In this predicament the Count bethought of
turning the musical talents of his family to ac-
count He procured an organ for himself violin
for his wife, and tamborine for his daughter, by
pawning portions of their clothing. The trio then
went out, singing and playing from door to door,
and their aristocratic manner, which even their
humble occupation but lily disguised, procured for
them much more liberal support than is usually
given to itinerant musicians. Their gains were so
considerable that in the space of four years they
had laid by money sufficient to buy house for
Sl2, 900 in the Sixteenth Ward, and two weeks
ago signed the title deeds in the Office of lawyer
in this city. By the last mail the Count received
dispatches according him full pardon, with the
restoration of his estates. Next week the Count
will revisit his native land, taking with him how
ever his musical companions in adversely. This is
true story.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-06-26
JEWS RETURNING TO PALEsP1NE

To the student of the Bible and church history
there arc few current subjects of more absorbing
interest or of deeper significance than the events
now almost daily transporting which point to the
repossession by the Jews of their own land The
tide of progress, after the lapse of centuries NAV
be said to have fairly turned in that direction and
the prayer long offered by that chosen but now
scattered people, that "Judah NAV be saved and
Israel dwell securely, and that the Redeemer NAV
come to Zion" is undoubtedly fastening to fulfill
ment. The Sultan of Turkey is encouraging jew
ish emigration to Palestine and is offering to sell
them as much land as they wish to buy, and it is
said he has even expressed Willingness to dis
pose of the Mosque of Omar to them, which it will
be recollected stands upon the very site of the
Jewish Temple on Mount Moriah This mosque
is of the Mahomnedans celebrated shrines.
being scarcely inferior in national importance to
those of Mecca and Medina. Politicians and
statesmen look upon these indications as a egiti-
mate consequence of the liberalizing influence of
Mohammedan intercourse with Christians and 81
they may be; but to the reader of the vet unful-
filed pages of Revelation they also point to what
as it respect the Jewish nation prophets and
kings" have waited for q but died without the
sight" That the mosque of Omar should be in a
fair way of passing into the hands of the people
10 whose fathers the site on which it stands was
once given in an everlasting covenant is what no
reader of secular history, fifty years ago, could even
have dreamed would ever come to pass. Some of
the hills around Jerusalem have already become
Jewish property, and it is by no means improbable
that some Of the present generation will see the
entire city of Jerusalem again in the hands of its
ancient owners.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-06-26
CARE OF CHILDREN.

In the following article, which we clip from one
of our exchanges, there are some observations
which parents everywhere might profit by, par
ticularly the closing one in which the too common
practice of administering medicine of one kind or
another to children whether they complain, in any
way, is most properly condemned. Some mothers
are so subject to this weakness-so addicted to
the use of drugs in all ailments, that the slightest
symptoms of pain sickness in her child is in
stantly followed by poste-haste despatch to the
shop We have no manner of doubt that hun
dreds and thousands of children have had their
health and constitutions utterly destroyed by this
imprudent and foolish practice. dose of physic
ought never to be given to a child invalid
unless there is actual need of it indicated by
real symptoms of resent disease 1t is not diff
fcut to distinguish between light and alarming
indications What we are condemning is the in-
discriminate resort to medicines without regard
to the obvious difference between the classes of
symptoms.
Our extract has reference to the cities of New
York and Brooklyn, where various local causes
produce a much larger mortality amongst children
of all ages than is experienced in any other city
on the continent. But the greater part Of it has
a general bearing, and conveys very useful and
significant hints to all parents. At all events we
invite thier attention to it:
The extraordinary mortality of the children in
New York and Brooklyn has elected considerable
discussion among the medical faculty of those
cities, several of whom have opposed the opinion
that, in addition to impure milk and improper Diet
want of air and exercise one of the chief causes
of the mortality is the manner in which they are
left to the of and domestics instead of
being attended to by their own parents Not only
accidents, but the beginnings of Diseases in many
cases, are attributed to the fact that at moments
when most exposed, they in the hands of stran-
gers, few of whom feel any interest in them and
whose chief solitude is TO secure themselves from
unnecessary trouble. When parents personally
superintend the putting their children to bed at
night and dressing them in the morning, the ply
sicians assert that it makes the most remarkable
difference in the chances in child's life The
most fatal disease, taken in time, are generally
more easily controlled. The restessness or fret
fulness which would pass unnoticed by the SER
want, will at once catch the mothers quick eye
and lead to such measures of precaution as pru
dence may suggest. AT the time, it is the
opinion of the most experienced physicians that
dosing children eternally with drugs FOR every
trifing ailment, is of the surest ways in the
world of undermining their strength, and prenar
ing them to fall ready victims to disease and death
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-06-26
Private Surgical Hospital.

We, the undersigned, having opened private Surg-
pared furnish comfortable quarters those Patients
from distance who may require professional SER
vices in the treatment of Surgical diseases
The above Institution is located Main street. in
quiet part of the The buildings and well
ventilated, with good ou-budings for the accommoda-
ton Of negroes.
All diseases of contagious character will be strict
1y excluded.
Communications through the Post Office, addressed
to Caldwell Gibbon, will receive prompt attention.
p. C.. CALDWELL, NJ d.
ROBERT GIBBON, ND.
April II, 1860. J. w. CALDWELL, NJ. D.