davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-28

Ayers Cathartic Pills,
F0R ALL THE PURPOSES OF A PBRsATE MEDICINE.
For CosTTvENEss;
FoR THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA;
For JAUEDICE;
FOR THE CURE OF INDIGESTION;
For HEADACHE;
FOR TIE CURE OF DYsENTERY;
FOR Foul STOMACH;
For THE CURE OF ERYsIPRLAs;
FOR THE Piles;
FOE THE CURE OF SCROFULAs
FOR ALL SCROFULOUs COMPLAINTS;
FoR THE CURE OF RHEUMATISM;
For DISEASES OF THE SKIN;
For THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINTS
FOR DROPsY;
For TIE CURE OF letter, TUNoRs AND SALT
RHEUM;
For WORMS;
For THE CURE OF GOUT;
For DINNER Pill;
FoR THE CURE OF NEURALGIA;
For PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They are sugar-coated so that tie most sensitive can
take them pleasantly, and being purely vegetable, no
harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
Price Is cents Per Box; Five boxes for Sl0o.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen,
and eminent personaEes Eave lent their to GER
tfy the unparalleled usefulness Of these remedies but
space here viii not permit the insertion OF them
The Agents below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN
ALMANAC in which they given; with also full de-
scrpons of the above complaints, and the treatment
that should be followed for their cure.
Do not be put of by unpuncpled dealers with otner
preparations they make more profit on. Demand
AYERS, and take no others. 1he sick want the best
aid there is for them, and they should hove It.
All cur Remedies are for sale by
10. q. BROWN & EVANs,l -,
and BERRY DEMOVILLE, Na1l'l'
n. +. FARNsWORTH & CO.. Memphis
Sold at retail BY all Druggists throughout the South and
West may24-d. t-w-&w3n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-28

GROCERIES.
YNT & TIRE AMOR
No. Al Broad street, Nashville, Tenn.
wEosEskLE DEALERs
Groceries and Liquors
OF ALL KINDS,
BACON, LARD, FZUOR AND PRODUCE or EEERT
DESCRIPTION
prepared to soWR large stock
w OF Groceries and Liquors, 70 which We inViss
he inspection OF cash Buyers determined 70 sell a.
cheap the cheapest always sxcsp can
oher them good Inducements other trade
Call on feb4-dtn JOYNT 4 TREANOR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-28

A FINE FARM.
CONTAINING $50 ACRES OF
alua bic Land for sale,
275 acres Cleared, and in a fine stale
Of Cultivation.
FE1HIs Farm lies mile from Jones Station, on the Win
chester and Alabama Railroad nine miles from Winehes
ter and three miles from Salem, in franklin county On the
Farm comfortable dwelling, cool negro cabins and All
necessary out houses Close me dwelling Is ns SPRING
good Cstern, aud plenty Of falling The and
AL RiCH and Tor cultivation stands unsurpassed By anv
IL the county propose this valuable Tract OF land
and would refer Who wish 10 about to John p
White Nsshgis, Tenn, As COyar, Winchester or hey
refer to the premises.
HARVEY s. WILLIAMS.
oct 20-h Winchester, franklin county, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-28
REYNOLDS NEW BOOK.I

THE COUNTESS AND THE PAGE; By O. ".
NJ RzTEoLD author Of Mysteries o. the Court o. London
&s &C. Oomple.oin Volume. Price so cents For sale By
JOHN YORK CO.,
Iune9 No 80 Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-28
FEBRUARY. 1860
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.

DALLEY7S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
HAS universally supplanted all other OntEents healing
applications in both the Eastern and v esteTn Hemisphere
wherever introduced: iHtSc merit is the
success all d6o9RS whether the
accident or disease.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-28

A.. PIN TO-
IMPORTER OF HAVANA CIGARS,
FINE CHEWING TOBACCO
No. 3 Union and American Building,
CHERRY street. near the Post office
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
PINTO respectfully announces 20 the
~ public az Nashvie that he has Just opened stock Of
Cigar received directly from HAVANA, b. Of New Orleans
which be Oilers for sale by wholesale retail There always
Be found Of Regalias Imperials, Conoher Lon
des, Operas, Cazaores and other excellent brands such as
Washington; Ell Sultam5
Cervantes; La. Flor de Arangoj
lngonuidad; IA SOls
NecOtiauas Ia ESauisAta;
FL Principe FL NOnpkus ultFa5
COnSlIcl0s5 la Ieabel;
HerotnaS La Ceress
Amtamgables Flor de Pu5 adnsi
Figaro Plenty Of Room
Rartagas Flor de j. m. M;
Flor de Morales; Union TacKs
La Celima5 &C.. sc,
febl0-dL
p 4 NJ M a NJ s IP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-28
SEWING MACHINES.

Blle Grass Timothy Glover Herds as. HTi1ltt fb
sr kinds Of Yield Seed on hand during the gsIso, - ~
Country Merchants supplied with Gacsn sess On C-ru
ian6-9 n Fr1rs r-r-l-r s-.---l. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-28

Consumers depend upon getting pure arcle when
hey buy the Valley Whisky is sold b the bottle and case
only. WM. II DAILY,
10 South william Street, New York,
Sole Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

SHssIsLE.-0ur old friend, John D. Haven,
who used to supply us with the incest ice that
ever frore this side of the open Polar sea, was in
town . day or two since his way from the
silver mines to his ranch in San Mateo. John
has done a sensible thing. On the first an
nouneement of the discovery of silver in Washoe
he made a venture and secured slice. With
A4e hundred dollars he bought an interest which
he soon after sold for $4,000, rescrving the ore
already dug. He then wisely invested his cash
IN property that can never Guctuate in price
1900 acres of land in San Msteo, and as beauti-
full spot was ever made to lie cut of doors.
With the profits of ashoc speculation he has
procured homo for himself and family, good
enough for any body. And yet John has fair
interest in the silver mines which is supposed to
be worth few thousands Haven did not run
erAsy silver, but went in for 8 sure thing
Sensible.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

The WRoSG Boy SPASKsp.-An old fellow
living on Commercial street has practice of
calling his boys to regular and appointed spank
ings daily, till they get old enough to whip him.
His son Henry, the other day, was promised a
smart application at some future moment of more
leisure. The first lull in business rcminded the
paternal memory of the promise. The eyes of
she father were growing old and dim, Seeing a
guilty looking urchin short way off he called
to Henry" Like good boy Henry obeycd,
and the old patriarch smotc him heavily on the
parts appropriately designed by Providence for
correction. Ths squaling that cnsucd was moro
deafening than usual. The old fellow turned his
victim about and WAS astonished to find he had
spanked the wrong boy The progeny of a
neighbor had "csught it." The old chap pro-
tested he was not believer in vicarious punish
msnt, begged the boys pardon, and proceeded
70 vent his rage and modification upon his own
Henry, "the tam rascal"
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

NATIONAL DocuKEyrs.-We are favored BY
Stephen A. Douglas with his speech on the Inva-
sion Of States, his reply to Mr.. Fessenden hi:
reply to Seward and Trumbull, and the letter,
Of Messrs. Taylor, Bouligny and Hamilton, on
the true policy of the South.
We are also indebted to Governor Seward for
neat pamphlet copy of his great speech on the
State of the Country, delivered, Feb, 20, ir the
Senate. Also to Gov. Stevens of Washington
Territory, for . statement of the Washington
and Oregon delegations in Congress on wal
claims.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

HOUSE, ScoRcHED.-Tho house Of darkey
on Aristocracy Hill," or Hollow, caught fire
last Sunday about noon, and was considerably
seorched before it could be put out The kitch-
en- was pretty well burnt off and part of the
lining Of to beu made into finder. One oi
our ministers of the gospel put in good licks to
sItinguish the fire and got to Sunday School
late in consequence. The recording angel is
supposed to have forgotten to note this crack Of
the Sabbath, but the people of Nevada never
will, and particularly the darkey. We propose
70 make the reverend gentleman an honorary
member of the first FIRE company.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

BOULDER SrRKEr.-The quiet denizens who
inhabit the sides Of this street. promise to be the
most public spirited of any, Lately they have
determined to have street that should ut least
ss respectable, and accordingly they have raised
the funds and gone ahead. The traveller in that
part of the city will now find street graded,
and with cutters to carry off the water in winter.
The expense, we will say for the benefit of those
who desire to initiate, is trihing. Boulder street
wAs principally improved by the labor of lot
of petit larceny chaps from the JAIL who have
proved to be not only cheap but useful. They
have made street which is the delight of young
men to show up their fast nags on, while on
eeurting expeditions. We hope the young la
dies along other streets we know of will insist
on the men mending their ways.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

however be quite acceptaoie 10 Tue pfoPiiesoie-
MAY DAY.-The Little Folks" members
Of the Congregational and Methodist Sabbath
Schools assembled at an early hour, on Tuesday
last, at their respective churches to celebrate
the First of May. The Methodist S. S. headed
by the Union Brass Band, Of this place, march
ed through Broad Pine and Commercial streets
10 the Congregational Church where they were
Joined by that Sunday School and proceeded
TO the ground selected for the occasion. The
procession of the Cong. s. s. was headed by
a throne on which was borne the Floral Qceen,
Miss Louisa Hacket, in the middle Nav pole,
in the rear tie crown and scepter in wreaths,
the Orator, Queen and her attendants, the
whole procession numbering about two hundred.
On arriving at the ground Miss Anna Meek was
crowned with appropriate ceremonies, and Mas
tor VIM. Stone addressed the audience with q
few remarks; his manner was easy and graceful
The Con. S. S. then took possession of the stage
and crowned Miss Mary Williams, the scholar.
rsciting their charges very well, During the
exercises Miss Philips introduced the calsthenici
BY sixteen young ladies of her school, which
added greatly to the interest of the performances
At the close Master +, Senner, Orator of the
school addressed the audience in q manner
pleasing to them and creditabe to himself The
exercises closed with the May pole dance.
The company, which was the largest that
evsr attended May day celebration in this
place, Immediately began to refresh the inner
man. The Rev Mr.. Bruncr and Rev, Mr.. Bri.
crly made a few remarks to the children and the
folks started for home somewhat fatigued.
To finish the day, the young men had dane,
ct Temperance Hall attended by about forty
couple, which was decidedly the best dance of th,
season. L.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

JAPANESE CAsH.-Our friend, S. Furth, Esq
has very gracefully presented the scribbler ofthis
with a specimen of Japanese cash, such as we
described in our last, which We shall take good
pains to keep in memoriam of the gentlemanly
and benign donor. L. Block, Esq, of the same
firm permitted us to finger japanese gold coin
valued at about $o1. 1t was two and hall
inches in length by one inch and three-ei in
breadth, and not thicker than the blade of a ia
bic knife. The corners were rounded and the
coin stamped with Japanese characters. 1t is a
curiosity which Mr.. Block designs taking with
him to Europe.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

HE'LL DO FOR WAsHoE.-A fellow lately re-
turned from Siverado describes the journey and
entrance Of Senator Watson from Santa Cruz,
into Carson City, in an amusing ,tyle. Our re-
lator tracked him by many tray shaped hole, in
the snow made by the honorable Senator rolling
off his horse at every foundering place. Com
ing into Carson City the honorable Senator was
found on the stump declaring to the natives he
had "corne over to spend his money freely in
developing the resources of the country" The
great Santa Crlcian had been cleaned out on the
road at draw poker the night bofore!
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

SUDDEN DEArH.-A Mr.. Rhodes went into the
ON Wednesday, to attend to the slaiec. His
partner, Mr.. Kelley, went in few minutes
after and found Rhodes dead and nearly covered
with tailings, 1t is supposed tho deceased was
seized with fit and fell in the sluice, and was
worked by hydraulics, the sluice passing throu gh
q rim-rock tunnel.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

RusAwAY, ALMOST A BREAK rBcK.-The
team Of I. E. Beans took fright near New Town
on Monday, threw their driver out, Mr.. A. Briggs.
and ran away smashing one wheel of the wagon
and cutting up" considerably. Mr.. Briggs
Was thrown upon his shoulder and hurt, though
1t 10 thought not seriously.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

MINERS MEETING AT VIRGINIA CIrr.-The
difficulties which had grown up at Virginia
City relative to ownership of claims are in a
fair way Of adjustment. On the 23d of April
the miners of Virginia city assembled in meet
ing and passed certain resolutions as a basis Of
action. Order and law, we have reason to be-
believe will grow out of the movement.
Col. Whitman presided, Frank Soulc, Henry
Meredith, VIM. F. Anderson, Judge Watson and
Hal. Clayton, took part in the mestiug.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

"EBsNEzER' gives glorious information ,.l,.
tive to new trail to Jacksou's Ranch from
Omega, which will shorten the distance to y;r.
ginis City from Nevada, some fifteen miles
Read all about it in his letter in anothercolur,
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

BRrcK.-Mr. o'DOnnell, in another place. .d-
sertises orick as are brick. We can safely saw
snsy arc all he warrants them to be-good, sound,
burnt briek-just what purchaser, want for
good service.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

WAR DErwEEN AMERICA AND IrALY.-Jake
Lohman had regular cat fight with n party of
mining Italians near the saw mill of Marsh,
Palmer 4 Perry, last week. America was vie
torious with = badly scratched face. The Ital-
ians got after him with the law, the other day,
and scratched his pockets OF the last scad.--
Jake don't appreciate the joke.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

TO The local columns of the Sac Standard
give the following affecting account of the de-
parture of the Legislature. For an Administra-
ton print, and the organ of the late Legislature
it is refreshing:
The Dear Departed.-The steamer, of yester-
day, carried among her passengers some two
hundred of those who had been sojourning with
us during the past winter; grave Senators.
staunch and true to the trust reposed in them /;
astute Assemblymen, who had borne the heat and
burden of the session with irrepressible vigor
og-rollers, bummers, and gentlemen solicitors of
the Third House; officers, clerks and attaches
all in one grand mass, were gathered on the
steamer bound for San Francisco. As the last
tap of the bell was given, and the plank was
drawn in from the wharf, the immense crowd
which had gathered to witness the exodus, made
not the least demonstration of enthusiasm or re-
gret; they neither cheered the departed with
kind " God bless you" and "good by" nor
uttered wish for their speedy return but ST.
lently they stood watching the steamer until she
turned her head seaward and was moving rapidly
down the stream. Whether the silence came
from indifference, or from an excess of grief
which knew no utterance, we cannot say, but the
crowd that witnessed their departure were as
silent and stoical as so many mummies-giving
not even shout or wave of the hand. A stran-
ger would have thought, indeed, that the specta-
'ors "era rather glad at the lcare taking.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

ODD FELLows.-We hear the Odd Fellows
eelebrstion at North San Juan on Thursday, the
10th uit-, spoken of as nice thing all round
"oid Blocks" address was lust to the pint.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

FAvoRs.-Ws are under obligations to II. Il.
Wickes Co., for magnif bundle Allan.
tic papers by the last steamer.
G. W. Welch, has also our regards for many
favors in the newspaper line.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

RAMA cloudy sky ovcrhung this mundane
sphere on Mayday morning, and n few solitary
drops were shed in the course of the day. Rain
was the order of the Gay during Wednesday and
Thursday. Yesterday the heavens distilled CO.
?iouslyi little Did fashion thunder we had too
for novelty. We fear the crops in the valley
are too far advanced and may be injured by the
showers, but here, the effect is glorious.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

STAGE LINE TO DowNIEvILLE.-The CaIifor-
mia Stage Company put their first stage for
Downievills on the road on the Ist inst. Ey-
cry morning stage leaves Nevada foi Downie-
vile direct at o'clock A. NJ, arriving at Dow
melville in twelve hours. The return stage
leaves Downisville at the sane hour.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

PUB. Doce.-We are indebted To Senator
Chase and Assemblyman O'Connor fer public
documents.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

The MARsH TRoUPE, consisting Of large
number of performers and somewhat celebrated
are billed to appear at our theatre at some carly
day.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

MISS MuNsoSs LRcrUREs.-Miss Nunson
delivered third lecture at the Court House on
Saturday evening last, upon the .ubject-"what
is the cause and use of Religion The theme
was not known to her till she arose to speak,
when it was given by q committee appointed at
her request. 1t is conceded by all that the sub
ject was very cleyerly handled The lecture par
took too largely of the metaphysi at times to
be clearly understood by a majority. Thought,
if we may be allowed the expression In this
instance, was projected on too high plane for
the common mind The nice distinctions some
times drawn were too fine to leave separate i'm
prsssions except on those whose understandings
are susceptible or subtitle. Yet as a whole the
lecture was comprehensive, harmonious, able
If the doctrines were not entirely new, they
to be believed it was not for the want of very
strong and plausible argument in their favor
The lecture occupied about an hour and half in
its delivery.
Miss Munson delivered another lecture at the
same place on Sunday afternoon upon the sub
ject of the Coming, Life and Death Of Christ
We learn that the lecture was one of the ablest
of the course and was listened to by . good au
diencs.
We have not attempted to give an idea Of the
doctrines taught by Miss Munson for the reason
that but bare enunciation without evidence, is
all that could be given in the space allotted to q
newspaper article, and besides, Miss Munson
must be seen and heard in ertenso to be appreci-
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04
San Francisco Ads.

DALT'S -.
AROMATIC VALLEY
wHI9HTx
For Medicinal Use.
HAs now taken that position in the worlds ssa
IL nation, which justifes its Proprietor in claim
ing for it
SUPERIORITY UNRIvALLED.
Produsedas it is, BY . process only known 70 the
Manufacturer ami extracted from the choicest
grain, which grows no where but in . favored 10
sa.y in the Valley ofths Monongahsla, and contain
ing no deletsrious admixturs; it has acquired rep
utAsion Of perfect purity and intrinsic excellence,
based solely upon its inherent merit which the Pre-
pristor does not intend shall svsr be forfeited
It's universe use bysh
MEDICAL PROFESSION,
is most urgently recommended. Already has IT
found its way into the principal public and private
Hospitals in the country and wherever It has been
once ussd it forthwith besomssa necessity.
The attention Of consumers is called 10 the ssrtt
Gates OF the following well known Chemists;
n have analysed q sample Of ''Daly's Aroraatis
Valley whisksy," and Ana it to be the lPuRr ARrI
Gle. of fns navsr and withou. any delsterious ad
mixture.
JAMES CHILTON D.
New York, Chemist
State Issayer's Office. 50 Sansoms st.
Boston, April l7th, 1855.
WV. Fl. DALI, New York
Ihave made chemical analysis Of your Aromatic
Valley Whisky, and find ita PURE, FINE FLAVOR
I'D RYE WHISKY. containing no injurious matters
Of any kind and would recommend it as suitable
for nsdieal and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON.
State Assayer
wM II. DAILY
Your Aromatic Valley whisksy 10 received and
sftsr careful examination, find it to be = Pure
Article, Entirely Free from the Adulter-
atins Ingredients 80 frequently used,
Yours respectfully, JAMES j. MAPES,
Analytical Chemist
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04
Hats /! Hatsi- Hats!!

D. H. QUINN, HArrki.. . - +
ID street., Between 80 81 "a, ,-sistsskssse..,
"A Ii kinds of Hats and Caps made ts. order aA
II the-fhurtsst notice.
Latest style Of Silk Hats;
Latest style of Cashmere Hats;
Latest style Black Stiff Hats
White Stage Driver Hats aad Peruvian Hsh
de to order.
Constant on hand tie neat little Zouave Hsa.
Particular attention paid to rsnovating Peru,
vian and other Fats.
its and accommodating to customers"
All goods warranted - rsprsssrtsd.
eaeramsnts, March 23.-3n
4 ~ n
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

OK THE ROAD TO WAsHoE.-We have been
shown private letter from John r. Sale to T..
j. johnson, written on the Henness road. Mr..
Sale is getting along finely and would arrive in
Virginia City on Wednesday night. The route
is now open and may be travelled with ease-
Mr.. Sale gives the following distances between
stopping places on the road, which will be found
useful:
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04
THE NEVADA JOURNAL.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 4,s, 1860.

END OF vutrxR TEs.-With this number
closes volume ten of this paper. 1t is not often
that we ask patrons to pay up. The cash would
however be uuite acceptable to the proprietors.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

The Princess Alice, of England, is to be car
ried on the 24th of May next, to the Prince of
Orange, son of the King of Holland. and heir
apparent to the throne of the Netherlands. The
day set for the marriage is the Anniversary of
the birthday of Queen Victoria The Princess
" yoara of age. and n. Prime. 90
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

has bseons so fully appreciated, that tb. d.
msnd for it has largely incfsssed, and the
quSntity now sold is much greater than any
other nd Of Whiskey on the Pacific Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-21
Spinner. Fr,no;. f.. w,ll.rds, Hotel

Spinner, Francis E., Willards' Hotel
Stallworth, James A., Absent
Stanton, BENZ, Hyatt's, $50 Pennsylvanla Az
Stevens, Thaddeus, S25 ct n, Capitol Hill
Stevens, Isaac l., Private, SIS 18th at
Stevenson, John W., Private, 263 g st
Stewart. James A., National Hotel
stewart, VIM, IS Louisiana av
Stokes, VIM. b., Browns Hotel
Stout, Lansing, United States HOtel
Sttatton, John l.. NJ, Willards', Office 2lS Pa av
Tappan, Mason W., National Hotel
Tarsor, NJ, PIi yate. west side 2st st, bet and
Thayer, Eli, Wizards Hotel
Theaker. Thomss c., ats, $50 Pa. av
Thomas, James H., SH st
Tompkins. Cydnor b, Washinston House
Train, Charles R., Villa ds' Hotel
TrImble, Carey A., w llards' Hotel
Underwood, John w. H., +S 9Th ct
NallandIg nam, Glen. L., SO 1t
Vance, Zebnlon 3, Mrs, Ha.rison's, 81 Pa. av
Van Wyok, Charles H., j ational Hotel
Wade, Edwauk3sS c
Waldron, H snsys Washington House
Washhurn, G. c., Clarendon House, 9Th st Pa av
Washburne. Ellihu b., AS 9Th st
Nashburr, jr, Israel Private, Franklin Row, $50
Webster, Edwin II Mrs. HaIrlson's, ST. Pa.av
Wells, Alfred, Mrs Tilley's, "a Missouri av
Whitley, Wn. g., 5l2 Ilth st
Wilson, James, Washington HOuse
Window, Wm., Avenue House
Winsiow, Warren, Pc st
W oOi, John, 500 llth st
Woodruff, j. ohm, Wilards' Hotel
WoodsOn, samuel H., Browns Motel
Wright, John ", Browns Hotel