davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-29
FARM FOR SALE!
MULES FOR SALE!

ASE p.ir Of three year % Mules. we'll brol,
" 70 wost in harsess. perfectly sousd. 81 ~
dem sise, for which viii ssks 500. sad =
part Of the purchase nonsy. will take 10
scse Land Warrant q its eash vsiue.
(6 R. FILLER
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-29

. sess ne eerd = E ,. Joaxsou. n.
ID. 10 tAb sshhsa ~. johnson came
- this p'.cs vsa rss;.a.ssded a .
s1orosyhly sdaessed Physieias.s His
se6es ;sia - bsildisi formerly cec.'
{ I'D BY Dr.. "A. J. PisFce. zs
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-29
DIR. j. G.. AVER & CO.
Jas LOWELL, MASS.
Pasc1 ON DOLLAR Pm Bo11I1.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has wua ~ iAself saeA Q resova 81 Dc euse q
evsy variety q Threat and LING Ce0plaiaa, ~
4 b entirely unnecessary fes - - Sseeun4 ~
ssias.es q ite yistnea vhcsever e has eese a.
p1gyoa A. 4 hes 1one besa = eeoeeaat -
&ssagheut this eeeejoa. - Bed NJ - 0seo DO
osuss IL people h quality b kepAup . ~ ~
+ svss has besn. snd that Il nay - rs1ie4 - -
d lbg DIR relief IN & hae 0vey boeo ouna - -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-29
LOWELL, MASS,
:, STEAM FIGURING uHLSl
ey6ERA U0eeSD
aa OsKALOoSA, KANSAS.

>HE shove n+W end eomoo6sous establish.
i asat % sow in ssap'sts runa - osdes; end
the subsesibse l. psepsss1 . % essseo woek In
. sa'isfsetosy masnoe., 81
AttseAsd q fhs shove nils d . Nsosm sew
Mill whsse Ill knds q lsmbss sas - obsoineA
% rsasosabls rates.. 0sdess fos lumber 6llod %
shess sce;es. Ss~tss dsss u g 81 syis ss
Ed. J. G. BURNETT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28


A meeting of the cadets of the Nashville Military
oleee who are in favor Of resisting the election Of
| LINCOLN and HAHN to the Presidency and Vice
Presidency of the United States, was held in the
College Hall On the z4th instant A chairman and
secretary being appointed the object of the meeting
was made known. after which a committee was APP
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sent-
ments of the meeting in regard to the present poll
J teal crisis. Then followed several spirited and
patriotic speeches, in which the propriety and
necessity of secession Of the Southern States from
the Federal Union was cogently urged. The com
mittee by this time being ready to report submitted
the following preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously received:
WHEREAS, Notwithstanding we believe the wisdom
and patriotism OF our feoW-ctZeus eDioving the poli
teal prerogaves that age coners are quite adequate
to the emergency Of the times, and that any pro-
ceedings on our part in the premises may seem un-
necessary and uncalled for, STILL being devoted to
our section and its institutions and holding
selves ready TO defend them at the point of the bay
onet whenever it may be necessary we hope that
an expression of our loyalty to the same, if
discretion at all is not objectionable Deeming
ing me election Of Abra am Lincoln and Hannibal HAM
bn to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of theUnit
ed States by purely sectional party party whose
sole OBJECT Is TO wage an Incorporating war upon
the South and its institutions of sayery-an lnsh-
tuition Inseparable from its soil, and institution
whose Righteousness is recognized in the Constitu
uon-a violation of the spirit of the Constitution,
and gTieyOus and insufferable infringement upon
the rights interest and 1acred honor of the South;
therefore, be it
Resolved That the Southern States ought to resist
said election, since a submission to it would be
rhcing their equality IN the Union and the respect
due free and Independent people.
Resolved That we heartily approve Of the reso- /
Lutte action taken by of the States in regard to
this matter, it evinces patriotic determination
on their part to have equality in the Union or indie
peBdence out Of IL.
RESOLVED, That to secure unanlmlty between all
the Southern States, we recommend the holding of
a Southern Convention soon as praetleable, that
4 plan of action may be adopted that shall be In
time to have Its result by the 4th of March, 1851
Resolved That In the event of the Southern peO-
pie or portion of them, being driven to the neces
Ity of vindicating their rights and honor by an ap
peal to the chancery Of firearms, we will readily
ind promptly rally to their rescue-tO battle with
hem against our common enemy-and to share with
hem glorious victory, a no less glorious death
Resolved That a copy of these proceedings be
forwarded to the UNION AND AMERICAN for publiea-
ion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28
BY TELEGRAPH.


WARSAW, No.. Nov 26-Dr. Milton, resident Of
this city, arrived from Fort Scott Saturday evening
whitner he had been On business connected with
the Land Office. He reported that Montgomery in
person, was encamped within five miles of that
place, with seventy-fye or eighty men. A detach-
ment had entered Fort Scctt, and finding the Gov
ernment officers fed, and the court, winch was to
have been held on Monday last, broken up, they
seemed to be satisfied, and did not modest the town
In any way whatever. MUntgomery's object for the
present, 1t seems, only to murder the officers,
thereby breaking up the court, and preventing the
trial OF some thirty of his friends in custody. He
publicly declares that he will now remain to pre-
vent The land sales which are advertised for the Sd
OF December, and also to take possession Of Vernon
and Bates counties. In the meantime Montgomery
IS said to be regularly encamped in large and COM
portable tents, with plenty of provisions &c. The
men seen at Bells Mills, who were thought to be
Montgomerys band, appear to be a company of
Government troops on their way from Fort Leaven-
worth TO Fort Smith. Dr. Milton did not hear Of
any Of Montgomery's men having been in Missouri
Judge Williams lett here yesterday morning, for
Clinton, Henry county. The small party of indie
pendent Minute Men, who left here few days since,
have returned They went as far as Balls Mills,
and report that the nearer they advanced towards
Fort Scott the less they heard of the difficulties
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28
ONLY DISCOVERY

CONFIDENCE
| RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.
I'VE tempted only initiate his restorative profess
have discovered something that would produce results Identical
but they have s come and gone being carried BY the
forced to leave field to its reess Read the follow
ing;-
PROY. o. ]. WooD Co.: Gens-The letter you in
1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative,
have published this vicinity and elsewhere has given rise
inquiries touching the the The inquiries
are first it fact OF my habtaton and name, stated
communication second, of all therein contained
third, my still continue to be in good order Of
colOr7 To all and do invariably,
hair even better any stage my forty years
past more soft thrifty and betts colored the same true
Whker and the only why it is not generally true
face when used by Wipng the face in close
ton with the whker the result will follow the hair.
have been therecept of great letters from all parts
Of New England, asking If my hair still continues
good much fraud in the manufacture
compounds well this, has, doubt basey
absolute injury used Of restorative any
months and yet my hair good ever,
not gray hair my my prove
this fact send you lock OF hair taken of the past
received your favor Of quart bottles last for
which very grateful gave it friends and thereby
induced them it, skepteal until after trial,
and then purchased and used it with universal will
ask favor that send atet by which discover
fraud the Restorative, sold by many fear without author
believe where coed effects do not follow, the failure is caused
by the impure article, which the inventor of the good
dee my duty heretofore to keep you apprised of the
effect my hair, all who inquire of me Of
shaken opinion in its valuable results remain, dear srs
yours, A. C. RAYMOND.
The Restorative in bottles of three viz large,
medium and small the small holds pint and retail for 81
boe the mediums hold at least twenty cent more in
proportion than the SMALL retss for 81 per bote the large
holds quart 40 cent proportion, and retss for 50
sbotte o. J. wood * Co., Prsprieters, IA Broadway,
York, street. ST. Louis Mo- and sold by all
good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers WhOesaled by
Even, PendIetOn * Co., and retailed by every Drug
in the United States. febll-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28
The Aspect oe fhe Crisis.

Despite all the efforts of cOncealment and self
deception by those who are determined not TO be-
lieye it. the disuniOn movement is steadily spread
ing and strengthening, and the speedy withdrawal
of a number, and ultimately of all, the Gulf States,
is certain unless agency not now in operation
shall prevent it. The Republican papers syste-
matcally deceiving their readers this fact but
fact IL remains. nevertheless.
There is one sentiment that is being developed in
a marked degree. North and South, among even the
most conservative of the citizens. The country has
been rocked in increasing agitation and menaccd
with growing perils for many years, that the
peaCeable and peace-lOving citizens who have IN
VAN resisted the mischief makers, have become
weary Of the unceasng strife; and the more peace
able they are, the more weary they are. If the is
sue must come, they expressing almost salts
faction that it has come that we may have 1t over.
They want a settlement-in the best possible way
of course, but still a settlement
Another growing feeling North and South, is, that
if separation must come, it should be an dBicdble
separation. A somewhat remarkable article APP
peared in the New York Tribune TO that purport. 1t
is remarkable, because of the quarter whence II
came. but is very sensible. There is nothing to be
made in any sense or by either section, but every
thing to be lost by an attempt at coercing Union
We say attempt, because il could not be success
while even success would be ruin. If the States can
no longer remain together are not without hope
that there would be equitable and honorable set
Element OF partnership interests-as basis Of those
amcable relations which it would be to the interests
OF both sides 20 maintain after dissolution Wheel
igU I'uiDg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28
From New York.

NEW York, Nov. 26.-Jos. Black was nearly muir
dered by gang of ruwdies on Blocker street, on
Friday. One Of them had jostled Black, and on
his demonstrating therat, they assaulted him. His
skull was fractured.
A collision occurred on Friday night at Ferdham,
between two freight trains, enc of which had q
passenger attached Daniel d. Kelly was severe
y injured internally. and his recovery is doubtful
Other passengers and brakeman were slightly in
jured.
Advices from Panama per steamer Ariel state that
the cargo of the American brig, Winthrop, had been
seized at Santa Marta and appropriated for troops
Mr.. C. Foster, American citizen, had been ar
rested for going from Carthagenia to Santa Maria
without passport though he had one from the
American Consul.
Two boxes of specie containing So 900 belonging
TO citizens was seized at Santa Marta and is still in
in possession Of the general government.
News from Peru is to the effect that Mr. CLAY had
received his passports and would sail on the 18th
via Panama for New York. Diplomatic intercourse
is thus suspended with Peru.
The attempt to find a railroad route across the
lsthmus of Chiriqui is said to be total failure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28

New YORK, Nov. 27.-The steamer City of Balti-
more has arrived with Liverpool dates Of the I4th
News unimportant. There will be no Galway steam
er till the Prince Albert which sails on the 18th Of
December.
The steamer Canadian arrived out Wednesday
The steamer Himalaya has gone in search of the
Prince of Wales squadron. Other vessels are pre-
pairing to go.
1t is rumOred that Thonvensl soon quits the French
Foreign office.
1t is announced that the French reserve squadron
will be ready in the spring
The Bourse had been buOyant but relapsed, clos
ing dull at 70f 10.
1t Is said that the representatives of England and
France recommended to the King of Naples to aban-
don the contest.
Far1ni is appointed Viceroy of Naples.
The new cabinet is appointed, including Pieroo
and other Liberals.
Garibaldi is appointed general in the army.
Melbourne trade was more favorable The ship
ment o. gold in September amounted to 10000
ounces.
The Bank of France continues to lose gold
The London Times says the allies have undoubted-
y taken Pekin and will hold possession Of it all the
winter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28
The Lfrec, of 1hn lnta Gnln.

OswEGo, Nov. 26.-Aceounts of the severe gale
of Saturday and Sunday are coming IN from every
quarter. The schooner J. H. Morley is ashore near
Kingston; the Canoe Cocha at Peninsula Point; Min
nehaha at Cape Vincent; Marquette at Nelson's
Island. Over thirty vessels bound to this point are
still to arrive.
Weather moderatng slowly.
OswEGo, Nov. 26, p. M.-The following vessels are
reported: Schooner Forest, frozen in near Trenton
Cascade been driven to Sacketts Harbor disabled
loaded with wheat; sails gone; ]. P. Mack ashore
with cargo coal; also Mary Lillina, and schooners
Comet and Queen City with grain; Propeller Carter
gone ashore below Weston Mills, Canada and gone to
pieces; schooner Augusta Hardy in South Bay. Sew
en- vessels are ashore between Kingston and Sack
etts Harbor, reported by steamer from the former
place.
A binding snow storm from the South east is now
prevailing here
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28
River News.
Reported by H. H. Harrison Steamboat and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Agent

The weather for the past two days has been ex
tremey wet, with continued heavy showers Of rain
which has caused the river TO assume decidedly
upward tendency-so much so that we anticipate
heavy rise in our river. Now on Harpeth Shoals
six feet large. The Red Rover is in our river
and Is looked for or Thursday next, when she will
meet with immediate dispatch for New Orleans.
The c. E. Hillman Is hourly looked for from ST.
LOUIS and will return Immediately. The John
Gaut now at the landing, being unable to discharge
her Louisville freight this day, however, she will
have discharged, and ready to accommodate her
patrons desiring shipments or passage to Louisville.
The John A. Fisher. account of her shaft, it Is
likely will not be her regular trip for Paducah
this day, therefore the Gault will take out pussen-
gers for Smthand
The May Duke reports the Clipper with steam up,
and pumping out the water from her hold, prepare
tory to her departure for the Paducah dock Should
she succeed in keeping the water down, it is thought
before the present rise reaches her there is chance
she yet may be saved
The Melrose will be the next Cincinnati steamer
10 port
g)The Glenwood is now at Cincinnati lading for this
port
The Sam EirSman is now lading at Louisville for
this city.
Steamers Umpire and Charter now at the Coal
Mines loading for Nashville.
Steamer McCline. with 5000 bushels of coal in
tow for this place, should arrive on Thursday morn
ing next
The Appleton Bell in the river towing RATS of
logs to the Saw Mil at Edgefcld.
This day there will depart packet for the minor
Cumberland river.
ARRIVED.
Jno. Gault Louisville.
May Duke, Paducah.
DEPARTED
May Duke, Paducah
Jno r. Combs, Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28

LECTURE OF Rev JESSE B. FERGusoN.-keV. JESSE
B. FERGUSON lectured to a numerous audience last
night at the Representatives Hail. on the political
crisis His lecture was able, instructive, and elo-
Quent, and in several points was loudly cheered
He DEPRECATED the spirit of party strife, and urged
unity of sentiment and action as the first great de-
sderaun for the preservation of the rights of the
South. and for our future safety. He was opposed
to separate State action and deemed it vital that the
South, having common interest and common griev-
ances, should hold Southern Conference, and make
demand for all her just rights, and these being re-
fused. should take united action to maintain them
He said that he would never advocate the continu-
anee of the Union after such demand, without re-
dress The lecture in the usual chaste and for
chile style of the distinguished speaker.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28
CHEROKEE CURE!

An uRJaiIizo cure for Seminal weakness, Noe.
tuFnaI EmmissiOns, hnpotdncy, Loss of P0Uer
Pains in tie Back S0ns IN tie Bladder, DISTRACTED
and Difficult AegStr1t0tion, and all Diseases caused
By deUidting from the path Of Nature, and sndUlgins
IN SeLE-PouatiOa
By the of this Cure' all improper discharges
ed the weakened organs Of generation speedily cured
full vigor restored.
Either contemplating marriage, should reflect that sound
mind and body promote eonnubal happiness
In the Cherokee Cure the poor 0ebted, down and
despairing devotee OF sensual pleasure will find relief
1t safe and pleasant in TASTE but immediate in its action
tanning mineral poison but prepared from pure vegetable
extracts, in the form CT q delicious syrup.
Price 81 per Bottle three bottles for IS, and and forwarded
by express to all parts Of the world.
Sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere.
POTTER & MERWIN. Proprietors, st. Louis No.
Sold In Nashville by Ewing Pendeon Berry Demovle,
G. W. Hendershott, aud by Druggists everywhere.
w6wIv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28
WHAT 10 be Arsided.

JOIN FORSYTH, editor of the Mobile Register, the
leading DOUGLAS paper of Alabama, has Joined the
secession ranks in that State In an article on the
position of Southern men and the South. he gives
expression to the following just and forcibe senti-
ment:
In this crisis there are we have already said,
two dangers to be ayoided-frstan absolute and I'M
conditional pro-unionsm at all hazards and second
absolute and unconditional disunionsm all haz-
ards. The first leads to Southern submission and
degradation. The second, to a false and untenable
position before the civilized world, in which we
cannot make that appeal which all nations must
make to the judgment of mankind for the rectitude
Of their motives and the Justice Of their cause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28

The Burnt Cork Opera at DOUGLAS Hall is still in
the ascendant We never saw Minstrel Band make
so good an appearance when they first come on the
stage as the New Orleans Troupe Every man
seems TO be well drilled and their musical lnstru
ments in tip-top order. We noticed an elegant solid
silver flute in the hands Of Mr.. W. D. FRAzEE (whC
by the way plays tsplendidly. It is from the mann
factory of Mr.. A. G. BADGER, No. Isl Broadway
New York city. tbs called the Bochen Flute. The
m nstrels play again tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28
ROOFLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL
Will long standing Cold in very short time. Read thu
DR.. Eaton,s InfantiIe Cordial, for Child
rem EeeIhinR,


narcotic to lu to sleep and perhaps death suf
fering precious Onesbut reliable and certain remedy for
the ills Of inane life 1t will soften the gums, reduce in
fammaon and relieve all pain and greatly facilitate the
process the period Of teehng 1t works like chSrm
healthy sleep night to the little sufferer and grateful rest
the Weared mother 1t does conspate the bowels because
contains NO A0RPHLNEI opiste Of kind fact
fully warranted stating cannot be said Of
preparation for infane complaints at this time besre the pub
lie, but VA quick and iaiag remedy for Ddrrh9G Dis
eHteTy, and Summer Complaint Also for Wind Collie,
Gripping an the Stomach, Aeidity and being powerful anti
spasmoc Mothers should always have it by them in OF
COR0os especially when they purpose giving their children
the other old fashioned Of the day. exceedingly
liable to bring these h Be warned and but Dr.
Eaon's Infantie Cordial, this only you rely
Soldby CHURCH DUPONT,
Sol broad ay, Ney ork
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28
Citizens Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27.-At Citizens Meeting com
posed of all parties, held last night the minority
resolutions were passed. deploring the election of
a President sectional issues declaring that Ken
lucky has common interest with all slaveholding
States that she does not despair of justice within
the Union as both Houses of Congress are opposed
to the Executives that kentucky will insist on the
repeal Of Northern statutes multiplying the Fugitive
Slave Laws and appealing to the Southern States
not to desert the common of the South in the
Union; and resolving that Kentucky will stand by
the Union till the aggressiOns on her constitutional
rights become more intOlerable than revolution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28

Exhibition of LA RUE's PanoPticon this evening at
three o'clock for children belonging to the Public
Schools at reduced rates. The doors at Odd Fellows
Hall will be open at two o'clock. Go early if you
want seats.
The Panopticon drew another respectable house
last night Notwithstanding the Objectionable wealth
en- So those who have not seen this entertainment
should at once take the opportunity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28
Crane & SanfOrd,s Weekly Provision and
FIOuF CircuIar

ST. LOUIS, Saturday Evening" Nov. 24The has been
marked BY further Decline duness, all
produce excessive sngency money matters sudden
upper rivers.
UoRE-Wih improved receipts OF 432o3 sacks has ruled
quiet without material huctuston in price Sales have ranged
as follows Mixed 3sc to 44c yellow 4Oe 45c White
4sc for old and shelled in gunnieS sacks in
cuded.
WHEAT.superane grades have declined from last quo
atIons l0c. Towards the close OF the the
market improved Sales have ranged follows Spring
Club at 7Oc Common 10 Good Fall soc H.
to choice Is to 81 80 including Great
exhibited in Wheat at these prices Some receivers
holding preference to selling while other parties buying
speculation The market closes with upward tendency
owing 10 the decreased receipts and cold weather.
FLoURThe transaction OF last week, in City Super,
"a 20 Owing the difficulty Of negotiating shipments with
adyces from New Oran rapidly declined. Dur
greater part the there have been buyers
Towards made 81 IS and "a &c. showing
decline OF s0c 45c On Saturday improved and sales
made at 81 40.
Of importSuce has been done in :hs
Prime sells in small way at-Shouders &c
Ribbed Sides &c Clear do l3c Hams, plain, to
lHc Lard, nothing doing, except in small lots IOc
lie for prime.
HeGsBuyfrs generally holding OF. Some small lots
have been sold 51c sac and &C. dividing us and 200
s but could not be sold at these figures Today-sUO
Hogs, to average 2O lbs sold SIC nett Packers offer &c
and c melt, dividing 300 lbs sellers generally hold at &c
higher CRANE & SANFORD,
Brokers in Provisions and BreadItufs 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-28

New York Nov. 26.-Messrs. Thompson Bro
brokers, report uncurrent funds to-day as follows
All south of Washington, 10 per cent discount; ILL
Maryland and Pennsylvania, to per cent dis
count; Ohio and Kentucky per cent, and Michigan
and Canada, per cent discount