davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

VOR the apprehension end delivery Of SAMUEL HOOsER,
who under charge Of Outaseousy having broken the
houses Ct William Hamilton and James Christopher with intent
70 commit MURDER made Dis escape and running az large
The above reward will therefore De paid 70 one who will de-
liver the said ooer Sheriff Of Wilson county that be
may he brought 90 justice.
Said % years Of about i've fest ten inches
high stout built rather sandy hair, has az this time
wound from gun shot ia the rgtarm below the elbow
!. NJ. CHRISTOPHER,
IA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
TAR BAN rs
EFFERVESCENT
TIER APER IEN

TAR EsAN rs
EFFERvEsCENT
= LTZ Err AP RE H,
This valuable and popular Medicine prepared in conformity with
e analysis Of the waters Of the celebrated Settler Spring. in
Germany, in most convenient and portable form, has
mendations Of the Medical profession and
Discerning Public, as the
MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE
SALINE APEKIENT
use and as being entitled to special preference over the many
Mineral Spring waters ssdits Powders and other similar Er
both from its compacness and greater efficacy 1t be
used with the best effect in all
BiVozs and Fs5re Diseases Sick RGdc6e Loss Of ADps
fe, Indigestion, and al similar complaints, peculiarly
incident ito the
SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS.
It is particularly adapted the of Travellers by
Land, Residents in Hot Climates Persons OF Sedentary
Habits, Invalds, and Convalescentsi Captains OF
Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable ad-
GiGon to their Medicine Chest.
With those who have used it, has high favor and is deemed in
n torpid state tie LigeIt renders great service in re-
IN GoHf ard R6ezGti-It gives the best satisfaction al
laying all inhammaory symptoms and in efectuay
rs success IN cases Of raUe Eudigetioa Heartburn
C0s0eCS8-ProYes to be Medicine OF the greatest utility
Acidy Of tho &Oadch, and tie distressing sickness so
usual during regnGSc-Yelds speedily, and with marked
success underits heal hful infuense.
jet to the PUeSGenty acting the bowels neusll=ing ali
irritating ecreons and thereby remoTing all inammatory ten
de2cies
fact, lis ncalua5ye in al cases 10ere Gentle Aperiss
PUrgdtiUe is required,
It the form Of powder, carefully put in bottles, to
keep climate, merely requires poured it to
produce delightful eferyescent beverage.
Taken in the morning, interes with the avOcatons
Of the day, acting gently the system, restoring the digestive
powers exciting healthy and vigorous tone Of the stomach and
creating elasticity of mind and flow OF spirits which give z
every enjoyment 1t enables the invalid enjoy many
witt impunity, from which he otherwise be
barred, and without which life is Tksome and distressing
Numerous professional and other gentlemen
Of the highest standing throughout the country and its steadily
increasing popularity for series Of years. strongly guarantee its
efficacy valuable character and commend the favorable
notice Of intelligent public.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail by
JOHN A. TARRANT & CO., Druggists,
uneI5-dly No. 90 Greenwich ST., Warren N. Y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
FREIGHTS FORWARDED.
Louisville and Nashville
HHWWUnan

1.-TWO through Express Passenger Trains between Nashville
and Louisville, making close connections at Louisville for
New York. Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington City,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cleveland, Cincinnati Louis and the
a
o. and after SUNDAY, January 22l, Js6O trains will
follows:
First train leaves Nashville st $50 daily stopping at Gal
latin Bowling Green. Glasgow Junction all regular stations
when sguaed by Tag, and arrive at Louisville 230 NJ
Returning leaves Louisville at $50 NJ, stopping above
and arriving in Nashville al Cos NJ
Second train leaves Nashville daily Sundays exrepted
1890 NJ, stopping above and arriving in Louisville At
$50 P. NJ. Returning leaves Louisville 740 A. ID, and
arrive in Nashville al 53G p N.
Gaatin Accommodation Train leaves Nashville daily tsun
days excepted at ij P NJ and arrives Gaatn a5l0 P NJ
Returning leaves Gaan at zoo H. and in Nashville
at 9;lOA NJ.
JNO. B. ANDERSON, supt.
Al, FELD, Gsn1. Ticket Agt
BPEs .an2--df
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
Ladd, Webster & Co.'S
p r Il M I U M
SEWING MACHINE
FOR
Families aud plantation Uses
J. w. Williams--Agent.

Ina Pr5prerors Of these Machines claim "a substantial
the claim that their instruments 3CH execute any and eUsB
Kind g Rs6O0, and perform the in the best possible
Combining it does TIE merits Of all the other Ma
chimes, and, at the time avoiding their faults it
mends itself to the public the great Family Sew
ing Machine, and adapted e0ey branch Of ind
try where the needle s required.
They viii stitch, hem, fell, bind and gather. They make
strong sttch rayeed pulled out They
beautiful, uniform stitch alike both sides Of the work,
without forming ridges underneath.
The Mscnss have great strength, perfectly simple
the management Of them easily acquired
Any spool Of cotton, thread sir, may used They are
almost R0SsleSs in their operations and cell ORgr than
any other Sewing Machine extant.
Manufacturers Planters Farmers Housekeepers or any
other persons search Of instrument execute ann kind
Of SsrHg Ho0 d0Es By machinery, make sure tey secure Ia
tes, by examining ours before purchasing.
A liberal discount made to Ministers and charitable So
cietes
IL All Nacnes warranted three years. and full instruction
given to use then satisfactorily.
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED,
The public invited to call and ezrnne the Ma chine
80 PUBLIC SQUARE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

RE large and comfortable dwelling fDoEn a. fs 8tst
property situated en- lover Aarfat street. Io7 rsrca
iaEl enquire a. - o1c % Ae Naih1lis aad Eartss,
ilzlirl,i 11uparQ. 800
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

ADJ nov in The CTS and an en-trel IL. sofia
~ 49,, l'lt y tennessee Tor nc manufaet1rs ~ ~ u
of -Iis -. pss 4ltesf Tie virtue ~ vrrsTirt-
. Sl o. our country The consfsuciion of o. gis-
Tbjce 49, llli Z s tae only hive in he VOID Know
tse o;iS ' amy Or solnty rights r De best Bee aass
49, ~ ~ ma me ior ieE days TIE Auciion R5g ~
Nses Hardy Brothers, shsrs vii te terrV n "a - -
far II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
Charleston. and Savannah
Freight to New YORK and PHILADELPHIA
COTTON AND FLOUR,

CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH.
Cotton per hale than 500 pounds weight p
flour barrel -
No necessary except from Charleston Savannah
New orE sud Philade Ihia.
Cotton COMPRESSED the option and expense Steamers when
compressed, il he fEhted from New York foreign ports
A 70 3 10 less than cotton not compressed
Through receipts issued ~ the Freight sent Of the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad.
6. W ANDERSON,
dec 92tEBp General Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

From n. D. Gross, Nashville.
MELVILLE, Tenn, Dec. l., 1859.
Messrs T. II. TAYLOR Col have had in for bou six
months past, Of your Vesper Gas Lights and gives
pleasure state that regardt FAR superior 9th
er portable light that I have with.
It's simplicity of arrangement freedom from danger Of expO
cleanliness and eadnes and purity OF light quail
that recommend any who will try it. 1t gives
light which be equal in brliancy the ordinary
gas light. Very respectfully, n. D. Cross
These are only very few the testimonials Call
yourself No. A Colorado Buildings Cherry
street, Nashville, Tenn. THOMAS H. TAYLOR d CO.
II Merchans from the the country expressly invited TO
give call wish establish agencies throughout the
State Liam S-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

Ornamental Trees and EVeFgreens.
M ONTGOMERY 4 MCGREDY, NurseryInen Nashville, Tenn
I'VE invite special attention TO their extensive stock Fruit
Ornamental trees Evgreens Green House Plants 100000
ornamental Trees and Evergr eens sable for mediate effect
Fruits-j0nO Apple 2, ; & years old
Pears-3nOO, Dwsrfs & Standards, ? to years old.
Peaches So years Cherries Plums, Aprcoss Nee
tariens and ounce, in large numgers.
large collection Of Grapes Strawberries Rasptsrries Goose
berries, Currants & Bouquets at all seasons
MONTGOMERY L MCGREDY
nall Linwood Nurseries NasbviIIe Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

From Seabury & Co., Gas Filters Nashville
The VeTper Gas brilliant and beautiful light thatl
cheap and portable and perfectly safe The construction OF the
Vepr Gas Burner and retort is perfectly simple, that can
not get out Of order, can it explode.
The management Of the burner is easily understood and
qures little attention to keep clean and in good order
than ordinary gas The light produced by the Vesper
Gas consider fully equal respect, to other kind
Of Gas light. JOHN NJ. SEABCRY,
7. J. SEABURY,
II. s. PEACH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
ORDINARY DRAWING,
APPROXIMATION pRIZJ
Whole Ticketa aIn: HaIres a5. or
IN nRnERINa TICKETS Or nERrIFInAr

IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose the amount money address you wsho
purchase Lottery il which you invested
whether you wish Whoes Halves Quarters, Eghhs,
receipt Of which, send what ordered by st NALL together
with the scheme
Immediately after the drawing, Printed Drawing certified
By the Commissioner will be with Explanation.
" Purchasers viii please write their gnatures plain And
give the me Of their Post Office, County and State
Accommodation strictly confidential
All prizes OF $1,000 UNDER raid Immediately ter the
drawing. Other prizes at the usual time OF 40 days
U , Wood, EDDY & Co.'S Lotteries drawn at Augusta,
Georgia, and Wilmington, Delaware
Orders for Tickets or Certificates to be directed to
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta Geo zia.
or WOOD. EDDY a. co.. Atlanta, Georgia
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, LEILA.
IL Circulars containing Schemes for the month will sent,
free of addressinp a ian9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
ICEI ICRIt ICEIII

have opened Ice Depot in terear sf the State
w Bank and will sell as cheap any market
good Our ice is from Paradise Hill thirteen miles North
0 Nashville and made exclusively best Spring Water in
the State, from four eight inches thick We viii open.s
depotO South Cherry sreet, at NeCrarys grocery store
about the 18th Of April.
marchl4 B. E. & ], J. GARRETT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
From M Alexander Fan. Nashville.

Mr. THoMAs TAYLOR-Dear Sir: have using the Yes
per Gas Lamp sold by you since September last per
ecty satisfied of the economical not THE
moscenomal well brilliant lights that had.
easily Managed and I, unhesstngy, recommend it TO all
of the reach Of gas. ALEXANDER FALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18
Negroes for sale.

VNTE have good lot Negroes for sale. Among them
w have good girls suitable for house purposs No boys
1g years old, we'll trained dinngroOm servant good faE
lies, with lot OF single negroes suitable for the farm.
janI7 II. H. HAYNES & CO., No. l6 Cedar st.
PETERSON5S LADIES' MAGAZINE
TUsT received By HAGAN & TREANOR,
A, a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

BALTIMORE AND OHIO
g E 81 I.5 u e l l5IL
RAILROAD.
Great National Route.
TVyEWWINATES AT WASHINGTON AND
BsltmoreOn the East, and Wheeling Benwo0d, and Park
ersburg the West which places uuss with Railroads.
Steamers, SC, for and from all points in the
West, Southwest and NOrth-WCst.
Two Trains Wheeling daily 1885 P. NJ, and
1910 P. NJ.
one Train leaves Parkersburg daily ats 2O P. ".
Direct connections made by these trains.
FOR all the Eastern Cities.
Thiss the only route 70 Washington City.
Passengers this Route visit Baltimore Philadelphia
Boston, the cost Of ticket to Boston alone by
other lines.
Through Tickets the Eastern cities be procured via
Washington City az additional charge Of s. Oh.
Time quick and fare as low by any ether route.
inquire via the Baltimore ald Ohio Railroad,
any OF the principal Railroad Offices in the West
& +. FULLER, Genl Western Agent.
L. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
". p. SMITH, Master transportation. liet3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA Re X.
So g. q
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2GIh, 1860,
Double Daily Passenger Trains East and West, viii
follows
Leave NashvilIea al 40 N and Bpm
Arrive at Chattanooga 2 P NJ . A n.
COMING WEST
Dsave Chattanooga at G NJ and P NJ.
Arrive az Nashville at 6:l0 II and A NJ.
rail connection and sh0rtesroue Boston, York,
a Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wbngon City, Richmoni,
feers5 Lynchhug. Knoxville Savannah. Charleston,
Montgomery, Memphis New Orleans sc.
Both Trans connect at Stevenson with Trains Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, and at Chattanooga with Trains
Through TicEets may had any hour application
Ticket Agent al office at Depot, TO the following places and
Nashville to New York via Charleston, 5. C. $50 90
Go do do do Lynchhurg, Va. 30 90
do Philadelphia do do do q So
do Baltimore de do do % 20
do Washington do do d. > SO
do Richmond do do do p 90
DO Lynchhurg do do do 2375
do Salem, q 50
do Big Tunuel, 20T5
do Chrsiansa1rE Virginia Springs, 90 IS
do ShaWsvls 20
do Knoxville 1850
do Charleston, 81 60
DO Savannah, II
DO Macon, - 90
do Augusta, rs 50
do Atlanta.
DO Montgomery, u 90
Huntsville zoo
do Grand Junction, II 90
do Memphis Z 90
do New Orleans, via Memphis, 80 30
do do do do Grand Junction,
Z. W. COLE, Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-18

"A VIE Nashville and North Western rl,ir-ol
rI ScIes , '2f 10000 Cedar CrOss-Iss. af3
les fban i1ie lsn' % iae At narrow IS. sce nos
ca ~ lle srle iiue OF the road Nashville - ifaE
- want b contract for AZ ano W.
OeN ieS Of Tue size as sssv- d, -
o =. M Of the road i'm piles from segassn 81 a. % -
enough on etlll section 60 supply --il -
Personi Wishing 20 bid vii iliract Il. - p-i,s.
Ngghviilc. '"itHQa4 EorruarE
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11

history of the rise and progress of the Re-
publican party, closing with an earnest ap-
peal to the jury to spare the life of the
prisoner.
Mr.. Hunter closed on the part Of the
Commonwealth. He replied to the argu-
ments of the defense withtelling effect. He
had no confidence in the Union meetings
held at the North. The invasion had been
a benefit to the South, as it had shown
them the position in which they were
placed. He referred to Mr.. Hickman's
boasting of the eighteen millions of North
ern men, and declared the South was pre-
pared for any emergency.
The case was submitted to the jury at
o'clock. Then they retired, and after
fifteen minutes absence, returned virdict
of guilty of all the counts.
The prisoner received the verdict with
most perfect Indifference, and smiled at
the announcement.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11
OUR TROY LETTER.
Troy, Feb. 3, 1859

Troy, Feb. 3, 1859.
MR. EDIToR:-I have waited until |
could collect a qHanttn, su6Gcit of news
worthy Of relation. Last Friday evening
Parker Pillsbury, Aaron Powell, and Mrs.
Susan B. Anthony held an anti-slavery
meeting at Rand's Hall in this city; but few
were present, although it was pretty gen.
orally known that they were to speak.
A set of resolutions were read, which the
audience failed to endorse.
Last evening Madame Anne Fisher gave
promenade concert, assisted BY the Mis-
ses Hector and some others-the Troy cor
net band were also in attendance. Madame
I. sang, as usual, extremely well, as did
the others. After the concert dancing was
commenced, and was kept up until very
late or rather early hour.
During the coming week the Sabbath
school connected with the Liberty street
Presbyterian Church intend giving a con-
cert for the purpose of purchasing some
books for their library. AS the object is
an excellent one, no doubt they will be
successful. YOUNG PHYsIc.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11
LETTER FROM POUGHKEEPsIE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 4, 18t

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 4, 1860
Mr.. EDEToR:-The excitement in regard
to the great question of the day, slavery
IS not onl y confined to Washington City
New 1ork and other large places, but even
old Duchess County shares in the univer,
sal agitation. An Abolition Convention
was held here for two days and nights, be-
ginning on the 23d of January, at Concert
hall. Resolutions Of the right stamp were
adopted. The meetings were largely at
tended, particularly at nights, when the
large hall was crowded to excess. l am
happy to say that there was large atten-
dance of colored people. The speakers
present were P. Pillsbury, A. NJ Powell
Susan Anthony, M. r. Robinson, who
were heard with the greatest attention, not
outstanding the hard blows they dealt out
both upon Democrats and Republicans.
On the 26th of January Mr. Edward
HlsonwaS united IN the bonds of wedlock
to Miss Caroline Bradford, both of this
city.
We have had considerable sickness this
winter in our midst, and have lost some
very useful members in the community.
Within the last week we have had three
deaths, one of which was Mr. Richard Bo
gart, prominent member of the Methods
Church, who died after a short illness, il
the triuph of faith, and is at rest from hi
abors. He leavee wife and two children
a debate is coming off in few nights
and lecture upon Africa and the Africans
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11

e the above resolutions, coupled with the
,npeal from the Democratic press, to the
naople, not to so and hear him; but, in
mite Of all, notwithstanding the Associa.
cations own hall was previously engaged
70 the Fakir Of Ava, a noted magician, the
Young men, knowing that the people want
cd to hear the great orator, and determined
that he should be heard, and the tickets
selling 50 rapid since the refusal of the
church, paid him to give it up; and, although
the doors were thrown open at 6I o'clock,
fnll one hour and half before the lecture.
at Il o'clock not sitting or standing place
could be found in aisle, floor or gallery; it
was thronged, and still they come; but the
ball being jammed already, at a quarter be-
fore o'clock they were compelled to close
the doors, fearing a calamity, turning some
two hundred away. The lecture is fully
worthy the great fame it has attained.
Toussaint was an unmixed negro, and
taken as the representative of his people,
is weighed by the lecturer by his courage,
selfcontrol, perseverance, the three great
qualities of leadership, and byit the Anglo
African is placed side by side with the
Anglo-Saxon. In his contests with the
French as general, statesman and prison
er, he is painted in glowing colors, and the
highest position accorded him, and fame
reached such as few have acquired. He is
compared to Cromwell, Washington and
Napoleon, but the negro carries the palm.
Mr.. Phillips concluded amidst unbounded
applause. NJ.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11
4etsonal

Through the kindness of Rev H. FL.
Garnet, we are permitted to give the fol-
lowing extract from a letter just received
from Prof. Campbell, dated at Abbeokuta
Dec. 5, 1859: "Dr. Delany has been
with me now over a month. His health
is feeble. He contracted the fever while
in Liberia and in other parts of the coast.
Had ne come on directly to Abbeokuta,
l believe he would have enjoyed as good
health lido. Should circumstances per-
NIT, we purpose effecting, this week, a for
NAL contract with the Alake Tor king and
chiefs of this place, in which we shall have
clearly stated the conditions on which we
shall be permitted to enjoy the privileges
of civilized life. They are, as | have al
ready informed you, very favorable to our
enterprise. They are beginning to appre-
clate the advantages which flow from con-
tact with civilization"
The Rev Robert Gordon preached last
Sabbath morning and afternoon in St.
Philips Church, to large and apprecia-
tive audience. He also gave the ninth lee
ture in the Anglo-African course on Wedn-
esday evening last. Subject, "The state
of the world before and after the advent of
Christ" He will preach again in St. Phil
ip's Church next Sabbath morning and af-
| ternoon.
Rev. Amos G. Beman is now at New
Haven under medical treatment for the re-
moyal of lmpsus from his neck, it having
assumed a very serious aspect.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Davis, of Worcester, Mass.
is at present on visit to Philadelphia,
where he has been spending short time
with his friends He will return in a few
days, to resume the study of law.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11
year comes, and we meet with the same

S"A SonAOS, anu We IneeI Win the same
answer.
Senator Douglas, ''the little giant" made
his advent here on Tuesday>last. He wa.
the guest of ex-senator Wright. | learn
that the object of his visit here was to make
friends so as to secure the nomination al
Charleston.
The Legislature of this State is in ses.
sion. Among the numerous bills present
ed do not see any pertaining to the in
terest of our people-no petition as yet
presented for equal suffrage What are
the leading men of this State doing
Echo answers, what2 1t is high time that
we were doing something. Your cores
pondent is willing to do all that he can to
forward anything to accomplish the end.
Who'll take the lead Colored men of
New Jersey, will you do something? 1
mean those who were born and bred upon
the soil, who have toiled, labored and paid
taxes for years to supportthe government J
VIII you come forward like men and bold
ly importune for your rights If the Leg
islative body refuse, ask again; but must
stop, promising to say more upon this i'm.
portant subject in some future letter.
MADAM Benson, the celebrated medical
clairvoyant doctress, is to deliver lecture
in the Academy street A. M. E. Church,
on Wednesday evening, the 8th inst.
Theme, Animal magnetism and the pow
ers of the human mind in connection of the
benefits of clairvoyant doctrine
METAM0RA.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11
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HOW TO BEHAVE:
new Pocket Manual of Republican Etiquette
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Address
TlIOS. HAMILTON,
48 Beekman street,
II. y. Box l2l2] New York.