davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
NED BUNTLINE,S NEW BOOKS.

NED BUNTLINE'S NEW hooks
NEW DIRK MERCURY STORIES, Full OF II.
ustraous Just Published, sale at Retail or Whole
sale at the cheap Book Store Of FREDERIC BRADY "a Ann
Street, New YOrks. Price twenty-five each any
forOn dollar, or the whole eleven for two dollars.
The White Wizard; or, the Great Prophet of the
Seminole Indians By NED BUNTLINE. Price 25 cents.
II.
Sea Waif; or. The Terror Of the Coast. A Tale of
Prvaeering I776 by Mn BUNrIISE. Price q cents
HI.
Saul Sabberday; or, The Idiot Spy. \ Tale of the
OF I776. By BUNTINR. Price 25 cents
".
Efrida; or The Red Royer's Daughter. A New
Mystery Of New York by NED BUETLINE. Price 25
The Man-o,-War's-Man's Grudge. A Romance of
the Revolution. ByEED BUNTLISE Price IS cents.
w.
Our Ness; or The Pirate Hunters of the Gulf. \
Tale OF Naval HerOm and wild adventure in the Tropics By
NED BUNTLNE. Price 25 cents.
Luona Prescott; or. The Curse Fulfilled. A Tale OF
the American Revolution By NED BUNTLSE PTce25
VIII.
Thayendauegea, the Scourge; or. The War Eagle Of
the Mohswks tale Of Mystery, Ruth Wrong. By NED
BUNTLINE, Pieces cents.
Stella Dclormc; or. The Camauche's Dream. \ wild
and farcuI story Of Savage ohvalry BE- Nm BuNTLINE
Price IS cents
y,
The Rift and the Spray. \ Tale of Smugglers IN
the English Channel Beautifully illustrated. By MALCOLM
j. ERRNN Price 9j cents.
Nj.
Pathway; or, The Mountain Outlaws. a Tale of the
Northern Trapping Grounds By Dr. }. N. ROBINSON Price
95 cents.
All Of above Books full OF Beautiful Illustrative En-
cravings, by DARLET
Booksellers News Agents, and a.! Others please send
their orders 81 once.
COPIES Of any all Of the ;ent free Of postage
rer mail, TO any OF receipt Of price.
Call or send, address all ordeTsto
FREEDRIC A. BRADY,
septsd3m a Ann Street, New fork.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE,
One Square, year. s3a-Each additional Square, $40.
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, will be charged for the excess.
IN THE WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR per Square for the first and PDTT CENTS for each
subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements published in both the Daily and Weekly will
be charged the full daily rates with neha the weekly rates
added.
7rGsieat Advertisements ESs Be paid for at the time Of
Insertion.
TO COrresPOndenTs
It will great deal friends
In writing to US, will the following rules:
Always give the date Post Once county, and body
OF your letter.
II you rchanged another give
both Offices in full.
II you wrs business and other Matters separate
sheets Of paper, different leaves Of one sheet
Letters and communications solicited upon facts
and subjects may be of information interest the public
Anonymous communications fwhaever character will
noAttention.
Correspondents should write only upon paper
We cannot undertake return rejected communication
All letters business should be directed Messrs J.
GRIFFITH CO., and not personally to either of the Pro-
prietors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
JUST OPENED.

81 BnlOn street, 81
hUR Spring and SumpssT FASHIONS, together with choice
EFsaoh Cloths, Cassimeres, Nestugs,
Of latest mportruus, which will be up sup9
style which respectfully invite attention.
J G HARVEY d CO.
g0Ods. mario
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
Gbe NasbhiIIe Onion ann 9msritau.
DalIy ss; Trl-woekIy So; weekly ss-

TEN LINES OR LESS CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.
IN THE DAILY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
VaiuubIe Lan0 f0T sac

Na MCCLURE CO, and n. MCCLURE, desire to sell
vs. their valuable Tract sf Land (her coparner
ship having expedJ containing 500 acres i've handred Of
which are cleared generally level the remainder we'll mber
bas several springs Of running water through each As 50
6O acres we'll set in blue grass with much clover This
land not surpassed by the county and we'll adapted
to the cultivation Of Cotton the raising stock There
tive good orchards. and good building desirable neigh
borhood, lying in the valley Of Robn5on in Giles
county, the road leading from Corner5vIe the LynnTe
Depot, i've miles from each point,
Will be sold on tn goth day OF OctObeTnexf
On the premises to to the highest hdisr
TermS.--One fourth possession Is given, the
maiE der three payments, with Interest from dale
The said land either divided into or three small ss
sold in wishing purehaSe privately viii ca
on me- as am authorized 70 sell between this and the DAY Of
sale. M. AcCLUkE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

manny'S combined Reaper and
Mower.
IHTITH WOODS ImPROVEmENT.--Th
w celebrated daehine ecsVed the hrst premium Of GrArd
5OLD MEDAL the bestcombned Reapng Moving Machine
It the great United States Agricultural Fair held Louisville
KY, September lt51 The trial sg SgAcuss,
York. in where all the Pr pal Machines in the United
States thoroughly tested The committee their
through Marshal p Wilder President United States Agricultural
Society, at Louisville, Ky.
It also received the award a. The
Novel; before two separate committees By the Pre
dent Of the Davidson County Agricultural Society NAshFs
In july 1857, most Of the machines
Numerous ether premiums nohin
durag the last season, every Machinen America
The above machines are for sale By the Endsrag1sd,
B. y. OHEATHAM,
General Al gent for the Stats.
USHER, WHRELEs 4 co.,
fsb27-d&vo Nashgills. TaNa-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

Fresh Arrivals.
lust RECEIVED BY RAIL ROAD DIRECT FROn
- Baltimore and New York.
so hhds Sugsr-all grades;
$50 bbls refined Yellow Sugar:
100 bags Coffee
800 bags Rio Coffee
81 bags Old Gov. Java Coffee;
IOhlf chests Imperial and GunpOwder Tea
50 six 10 boxes - ="
a. hlf chests Black Tea;
25 bbls New Mackerel;
50 Oysters
100 boxes Fire Crackers;
I25 dozen BrOOms;
100 boxes German Matches
100 boxes Virginia TotaccOi
50 boxes Ground Spices;
together with great variety OF Hoods IN our
line 20 the trade, very lou for Cash. - -
s.,I4u No. 39 South Market 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
MCLEAN N LIVER,
C0RIINSIOY NyD FORWARDING MERCHANTS
4gCommOn street, New Orleans.

FIIL Il CUNNINGHAM, Nashville, Tennessee.
MaOEY & HANurON,
} D DENEGRE, President Citizens Bank, New Orleans
n A RATHBoSE, n o CalAl and Banking Co, U.
AuRu PKsN, Union Bank, Nev Orleans.
r " MONTGOMERY, Esq, 50 Exchange Place New YORK
HEaruN L nENcrI. PhiIadepha mar29- DIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

TOIhur's Eclipse Washing Machine
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE.
TENHE only Washing Machine brought before the people
which of practical II is simple cheap and
easily operated, a Commend itself 10 the favor e e'eoolS'
Apply to HARDY BROTHERS, Agents,
Srp22 ~ Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
Large Sale Of Land and Negroes.

Large Sale of Land and Negroes.
yFNHE undersigned wish to SELL a. private sale large and
valuable Arkansas, and about fifty Slaves, with
Mules and stock on the same
The tract contains twenty-five hundred in coed shape,
lies in The Northern part Dsha county, four miles from The
Arkansas river Adoins the lands Of Bynum Foster sherOc
and Others Three hundred and fifty cleared, snd fOu
adened years Connected with this tract tie
Widows Dwer In two hundred Of which hun
% and acres cleared. The place known
Floyd Smiths landing. .
There are slaves, all carefully selected North Carolina
negroes opy two Of OF thirty four
young and likely and boys, the balance young women
Mr. EIs will Plantation about the Oth oil october
prepared 10 communicate prices cred &c Part OF the
ANDERSON ELLIS,
y. b ROBERTS,
D. A. DAVIS.
Executors Of J. II. jenkins
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
THE EXAMIN ER r.

UF7F0R FIVE DOLLARs II yeu do not desire to spend
larger will publish Gard in Directory style
given below position in our columns for one
year, for FIvK DOLLARS IN ADVANCE
Sample:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

AN receiving my Fall Stock Of Panoortes from the
following Factories which will be the largest offered in
the city steinwsy Sons, A H. Gale Co. Haynes Brothers,
Hazleon Brothers. VIM Kaube & Co., Peters and Webb Light
Bradburry Sobeller Schmidt all Of which will be sold
small advance for cash negotiable paper All the
new popular music u eceve together with AccodeonHs
Vious Flutes Drums Brass Instruments &C. For bargains,
" come to me-" at number 49, JAS. A. McOLUkE.
septl6-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

Physicians Pocket Case Of Walls and such
variety of styles and prices cannot fail to please ALL
Also, Saddle Bags. syrings Trusse Braces and Supporters
in great variety, and at low prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28

L. d. WHEELER
continue the the old stand, No. 4O South Mar
Street. where he will be pleased to his friends and
and offer them and aSonsbe stock OF Dry Goods
Boots Shoes Hats Ready Made Cothng and other articles
usually kept in Dry Good Store liberal share Of patronage
respectfully solicited Great bargains will be offered for cash.
Country Jeans Lnsey Socks Rags Feathers, &C. taken in
change for goods. L. D. WHEELER.
Octohar '6O-dIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-28
New Food for Infants.

REVALENTA ARABICA Is pronounced by PhysI.
clans Of the North be the best food for Infants and Znvsds
In
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06

hollow log and was making a tremendous light
that flluminated a space of two or three feet,
close to which, we saw father Slocum's hat
waving high in the air, and heard occasional
ly~the words abolitionists, slavery, niggers,
and al" In a few minutes this great ratifca-
ton meeting, then dwindled Town to three boys
two men and the speaker, Adjourned, one ofthe
most contemplate farces and complete fzzles
we ever saw.
Gentlemen, it won't do, you can't raise the
Juror. Ever since the meeting, the leaders
and wire-pullers here, themselves, have been
mutually recriminating upon each other for the
miserable failure. Osborn says it was Lawyer
Slocum's fault. Lawyer Slocum blames it
upon some one else, and so on to the end of
list, which they soon reach.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06
II MELANCHOLY Failure.

The effort of the Brown Republicans to in
augurate a Hard Cider campaign and smuggle
their candidate into the Presidency by brutal
zing the popular mind, is a signal failure.
When your house is on fire, you are not in a
mood to listen to. pointless jokes and nonsense.
The thinking people of this country will re-
gard this effort to force a President upon them
on a railmauling issue, as an insult to their
intelligence and their love of country. The
time has been when such twattle might capti-
vate "the crowd"-but it does not exist now.
The preservation of the Constitution, the
Union of the States, and the liberties of the
People, which are assailed by a sectional party
with a recklessness never before known, are
questions paramount in the minds of all reflect
ing and patriotic men. Il To these facts must be
attributed the signal failure of the attempt. of
the Black Republicans to get up a meeting to
ratify their nominations at Chicago, in this
own on last Thursday night. \
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06
Lincoln and his Party Repudiated by
Mr.. Fillmore-The Buffalo CONNER

Certain Republican papers have been jubi-
liant over the fact that the Buffalo CONNER
csat Advertiser, formerly recognized as the Or
gan of Mr.. FILLMORE, had come out for LIN
COLIN and HAMLIN, and foolish statements
have been published to the effect hat Mr..
FILLMORE had not only declared his prefer
ence for the Grail splitter" but would stump
Pennsylvania for hin during the campaign!
1t now appears that the m in regard
to Mr.. FILLMORE are untrue. The CONNER
c1dt AdOerttser of the list is "authorized and
requested by Mr.. FILLMORE himself to say
that there is no truth whatever in the report
that he will support the Chicago nominations.
We quote as follows from the Commercial:
$50 far as we know Mr.. Fillmore's senti-
ments, they remain the same as they were in
1856. He has ceased to be a public man, but
not to feel a deep interest in the welfare of
the Republic, and he deprecotes all sectional
parties as dangerous to the peace and aceyfare
Of the country In that category he includes
the Republican organization. We do not. II
he has any preferences, we doubt not they are
directly for Bell and Everett" -
This authoritative declaration of Mr.. FILL
MoRE's position will have its influence upon
the campaign in New York State.
The Commercial is in a bad box. Ameri-
cans object to the stigma which it places upon
their past action, assuming that it las only
been actuated by personal spite and malice,
and that, with the defeat of Mr.. SEWARD, all
this opposition to the Republican party ceases.
On the contrary, they affirm they have cardi-
nal principles at issue with the Republicans
which have in no way been modified. They
cannot overlook the decided and emphatic re-
pudiation of all utilization with their principles
which the Republicans gave in their resolu-
tions in the Chicago Convention, and they
consider the party just as sectional as it was
when Mr.. FILLMORE, in his great Albany
speech, (Which the Commercial defended,1
said that the South would be justified in pre-
venting its assumption of power by armed re-
~sistance. The Buffalo Express is jealous of its
new ally, and administers a frequent cuff, so,
being deserted by its old friends, and coldly
received by the Black Republicans into whose
arms it was in such haste to fling itself, the
condition of the Commercial is truly unhap-
py.-Wat. DEM. $
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06
Washington, June 4.

1t is officially stated that the Government
will save a million of dollars by the purchase
made of coal privileges in Chiraquj from Am
brose W. Tompson. The contract was made
by the Navy Department, and only needs con-
frmation by Congress. s22e
There has been no determination as to the
successor of Judge Daniels on the Bench of
the Supreme Court. The names that have
been mentioned in that connection are the re-
suits of much speculation. - zz94 10Y.
It is probable that the Japanese win not
leave before Thursday, and that their visit to
Bafalo will be omitted from the programme.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06
.AnOEher Essske.

The Republicans at Wooster attempted to
get up a ratification meeting last week. They
rang the bells and made every effort to get up
a crowd, but could not and did not get enough
together for a respectable tea party. They
consequently had no speeches, no nothing
The Republican paper at Wooster morrns
over the fact and makes the excuse that the
people had previous engagements" They
will have "preVious engagements" in No.
vember. ~ rat
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06
. THE ASHLAND UNION, "WEDNESDAY MoRNINGsJUNF

leans the Democratic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ell outsiders and The regular nominees of the
National, State, District and County Couven-
tons Of Che party.
Isay This, because I hold the same senti-
ment toward that party, believing, as L do, that
upon it alone rests the stability and perpetui-
ty of our free Institutions, that I do towards
my country, that is to stand by its organiza-
ton whether right or wrong; for, if at any
time through neglect or a mistaken policy it
should become wrong that honest determine
ton that exists among its masses, to do right,
will rectify the wrong as soon asst is ascertain
ed.
With this brief statement of the course I in
tend to pursue in conducting the Onion, L
leave it with its patrons to say in the future
whether it meets their approval or not.
t'H TOYS JOHN J. JACOBS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06
TO the Readers OF the U,lto,,.

As announced in the onion of last week, 1
this week assume the Editorial charge of the
paper. The labors and responsibilities of the
situation are new to me, but I trust a strict at
tention to its duties, and a determination to
exert myself to the utmost in its preparation,
will make it, as. heretofore, worthy of the pat
ronage of the people of Ashland County.
Assuming the Editorial chair as the success
sor of Mr. Knapp, one of the ablest, and most
experienced Editors of the State, you cannot
expect hat I will keep the paper up to the
high standard it has attained under his man
agement, nor can I expect to give that general
he has done, but must ask ofthe
readers of the Union fOrbearanee for my mex
p~erienee and forgiveness for my faults. maa
MY political principles, are too well known
In this County, at least 7 50 fatter myself, to
need any neutrality-suspicious. I shall sup
port the Democratic party with its fixed, un-
changeabe and timelkonored principles against
lthe world, the flesh and'-the Black Repub.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06
Cleveland Wool Depot Circular.

.lf- CLEVELAND, June list, 1860.
Dear Sr:-The quietness which has pre-
vailed in our Wool Market for some time past
owing to the limited stocks on hand is now
being changed to activity, though prices as
yet are unsettled. The usual number of buy
ers are making their appearance with the views
somewhat conflicting as to prices, many claim
ing that woods must be bought at 5 cents be-
low last years rates. Some of the more liberal
ones regard last years o~pening-fgures as quite
satisfactory. sFrom present indications the
woods will be taken very freely especially if
holders meet the prices now talked of, and
owing to the unusual scarcity of money in the
West a concession will undoubtedly be made
by many growers, rather than wait for more
established rates. We do not look for a ma
terial change In the price of our grades from
last year: ,.,4 s.- .7w ne"
Very Respectfully. Lsd1
rasf 7.is Your obedient servants, CT
GOODALE & co.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06
Who wants a Home /?

TNHE RESIDENCE OF MRS S. a. WICK, IN
Ashland, Ohio, is for Sale: it is one of the most
desirable locations for a home in central Ohio, it is
situated in South Ashland, on Centre street; it con-
tains about p acres of land well laid out, an album
dant supply of Fruit of all kind, a good modern
dwelling House convenient and well located = and
furnished throughout; also a good Barn and other
out buildings, a good well of water, cistern &C., &C.,
everything necessary to make it a good home with
out the trouble, time and annoyance of building
The property viii be sold at a moderate price, and
on accommodating terms lstmust be sold soon."-
Persons buying the premises can have all or any
part of the furniture at loa0 rates, also the Stoves
For call on the premises, or apply to
c.. G.. Wick, Cleveland, Ohio, by letter. {
Ashland May 30th, 1860. 52tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06
The charleston Platform

Tz ThesfoIowing, In addition to the Cincinnati
Platform, was adopted at Charleston. It was
presented by Mr.. SAMUELs, of Iowa, and on
itsadoption occurred the bolt of the Southern
members:
@Resolped, That we the Democracy of the
union, in convention assembled, hereby declare
our affirmation of the resolutions unanimously
adopted, and declared as a platform of princi-
piles by the Democratic Convention at Cincin-
matt in the year 1856, believing that Democrat
lie principles are Interchangeable in their nature
when applied to the same subject matter; and
we recommended as our only further resolution
the following: s f9Ti II bI
That nasmue as differences of opinion ex-
list IN the Democratic party as to the nature
and extent of the powers of a Territorial Leg
~islature, and as to the powers and duties of
Congress under the Constitution of the United
States over the institution of slavery within
the Territories. e .pg aTog -Ioaz
abide by the decision of the Supreme Court
.of, the United States over the institution of
slavery within the Territories. 'ea fT
Rcsolved, That tits the duty of the United
States to afford ample and complete protection
to all its citizens, at home or abroad, and
: whether native or foreign born. {
Resotced, That one of the neeessaries of the
age, IN a military, commercial, and postal point
of view, is speedy communication between the
Atlantic and Pacific States, and the Democrat
ic party pledge such constitutional enactments
: as will insure the construction Of a railroad to
the Pacific coast at the earliest practical Pc
Rod. 7as
df9 Resoleed, That the Democratic party are in
favor of the acquisition of the Island of Cuba,
on such terms as shall be honorable to our
selves and just to Spain. rT
.a Resolred, That the enactment of State Leg
~islatnres to defeat the faithful execution of the
Fugitive Slave Law, are hostile in character,
subversive of the Constitution, and revolution
airy in their effect go ~ IA
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06
SHERIFRS SALE
John Younker In Ashland c

John Younker In Ashland County
vs.
Simon Krous.' -. ~! Common Pleas
John Yonker VS. Simon Krous. I 6+fW
John G.. Larwill VS.. S. Krous. 49,
ID virtue of a writ of yendi VS., defendant and 2
I'D writs of Fl Fa duly issued in the above cases,
dated the 26th day of May, and to me, directed will
sell at Public Auction at the door of the Court House
in said county, rs-e 81 E.4es,-
On the 18th day Of June, 1860.
Between the hours ef10 O'Clock AM, and 4 o'clock
P. NJ, of said day, the following described lands
and tenements viz: the north half of the northeast
quarter of section ten (10) township nineteen (19)
and range sixteen in Ashland County, taken as the
Appraised at So Terms of sale-cash.
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
May 80, 1860. 1883.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-06-06
Guardian of BENJAnMn1s F. Moor.
R O. NO TICE

TITO JOHN BAKER.-You are hereby notified that
a view will be taken on Friday, July 9th 1860
for a Road on the following line. To connect the
million Townihip, to Charles Mill on Black Fork,
with the road running West from the farm of Sam'l
Allenbaugh, in Green Tp., said Road to commence
at the point where the line between Jacob Beck and
Samuel Budd, on the SOUTHEAST quarter of section
SO in :Vermillion Tp,, across the road leading from
the Honey Creek Bridge to Charles Mill thence
South along said line to the Green Township line.
Thence South on the line between Jonathan Smith
and Josephus Crafts and between John Baker and
Robert.M Mo Maui, in Green Tp., to the road running
West from the fnrm of Sam1. AIlenbaugh in Green
Townsb;n 4-w-tf ~ Z