davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

Plok Tin and Iron pans: Tin and Copper Poof 81
seasDo Ees iron shoves Tongs Steel Fire irons r
and anes Cosl Vases hOs and scues lion Spoons LEdes
Fors Gc Jelly, Blanc Mage and Toe Moulds; Heaa
Plzed and Plain Cnstors svpsied knives and Forks pla
and common ditto Coffee and Tea Uns Of most improved pat
Germs; Chamber se Eve Tseesi Cake Boxes Ghd All article
needed in house kitchen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06
MOST VALCABLE CITY PROPERTY
Fn u SAL "a

An now offering for sale House on Cherry street
now occupied by Mr. Weller.
The house very large and commodious containing
y ro.ms with servants rooms, CELLARS coal and wood sheds &c
The house good order Of Il beng recently rebuilt
better adapted for first boarding house than any houss
In Nashville
tyFe feet; and the house situated the lot as 70 admit
adddon that would render It connections any hotel in
the city.
large portion Of the funueean bepurchasedWh the housg
q desired
Its veil known that hotel keeping is IN this city most pro
habe buxess, any wishing in such
son this Is an excellent opportunity procure eligible
on being convenient all TIE business portions Of the city
dsc9s-tf A.v. 5. LINDSEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

Flutsd Ode a. rtovei Round snd pats stoges varioul
other patterns Eze suitable sg churches and school hvuB
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

GROCERIES.
YNT q TR e NOR i,
No. Al Broad Street, Nashville, Tenn.
WHosEsALE
Groceries and Liquors
or ALL KINDS,
BACON, LARD, FZU0R ARD PR0DUOR or EHKRE
DESCRlPIOK
WWTB are now prepared to shoHa lergs and oc
w Of Groceries and Liquors, uhich We invita-
he inspection Of cash buyers and determined sell
cheap the cheapest ctiousalgays e1cspted know
oeT them good Inducements sny house in he sas
Call on ifebs-iui JOINT A. TREANOR-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

kirkpatrick, NeVins & Co.,
REOETTLYg, EORFARDLYG AND HROLEgALB
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
MARKET TREET, HAsEgILLE TENNESSEE
HAVE now IN store large ana complete assortnent
q Groceries, embracing
New 9rlears Sugars, all grades;
M0lasscs, In barrels and half barrels;
Coffee. large and complete stock;
Raisinss full stock with Teas Candles, 9ardne5 MACK
s-el, Glassware sord Pecans: together Eh all kinda Gre
sies usually kept in GrocCry line. Our stock q
RRANDAESy WINES WHISKY &Css
We think cannot be surpassed in this sny other market
heavy stock o. gods In invite the sttnon
The trade
narq8-tf EIRRPATRFCK. NFVIEs 4 ca
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

- -
81 BARREJs St. Louis Golden syrupi
SdeB 20 EaFf do do DO
rsiseasge and veg supeur srtefoF SALE lev stNe.
RaYaa GARTER, WILsFoRDG CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

CHARLES B. HAIL,
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALIsEs,
CARPET BAGS, Sc.s
No. Is SogTK STDE PUBLI0 SoUARE,
NASHVILLE TENN,
nov in receipt OF his Stock for Fall and Winter
trade consisting Of LADIES' Misses and children's Boosees
Shoes and Caters, thin and thick sOled With without heels
Gents ane Calf Boots and shoes and Caters single anddouhl
soles.
Gents hpe Calf Scotch Boots and Shoes;
do do Kip BTogsns, lined aud unlined;
do de Heavy Calf and Kip Roots;
do do DO do Grain, water proof Bceis.
large assortment Of Hsay Brogans and Boots Paaon
use, both Hoae ade and Esse Work, Men Plough Shoes
Women's Heavy putch Boots, &C.
complete ssorment Of Boys and Tosth's Calf and Kip
Boots Shoes and Brogsns also Misses and Cdren Kid and
Coal Bootee Caters Shanghai Bo5tesss with and sithos
heals.
misses and ohildreas MsAo Tipped Bo0ts-a new article
TRUNKS
Also ladies French Dress Tanks fine sole leather
framed Trunks Vaes Carpet Bags, Ladies' Leather Setces
&C. all Of Wrh Is offered az small advance Eastern Cost
Ny friends and the public generally respectfully
famine er s0c feeling confident that they viii pleased
b0thin respect to quality and pree.
sspl3-u OHAS. B. EALL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

win be carried from tn celebrated Plaster Banks IN Virginia
20 Chattanooga nj Dalton Stations the Fsst Tsennesse
and GeoF "a Ralrosd atK dollars per Of 2O0 pounds.
To Nsshvl aud ali the Nashville 4 Chattanoog
Railroad 81 niae dollars per tor OF 2,OOO pounds
Also 20 Tussuuuia and sstilns East Tuscurba, til
amphE Charlie R0al, nine dollars and al Sta
ions west OF Tuscu nba. az twelve dolIsrs ne ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

THE EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
Of Wood EDDY Co.'S Single Number Lotteries will psos
public under the Superntendencs Of sRo oonniener
ct Augusta, Georgia, as fellows
Glass Al Draws Saturday, New. 10, 1859.
Glass 81 Draws Saturday. Dec 1Ts 1859.
Glass 50 Draws Saturdays Jan, 81, 1860.
CIasn 60 Draws Saturdays Feb. 49, 1850.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

= ". COLE,
sup. Hashrfis a. ChGtfaRo0ea z. b
B. AYRES,
". J. ROSS,
SIPS Memphis d Charleston r. n
Z. c. JACKSON,
lebl-H SUP. Easf Tenn. d Georgia p. r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

Ornamental Trees and Evergreens.
WTONTGORERY & McGREDY ,Nurserymsn Nashville, Tenn
N invite special attention their extensive Of Frult
Ornamental trees Evsrgeans, Green House Plants over
ornamental Trees and Every stabs FOR immedia eject
Fruits-50de Apple 2, 3 4 years old.
Pears-500J, DWPgis 5tandf rds, 2 70 years old.
Peaches 5000 81 years old, Cherries PiumE, Aprcots Nee.
tariens and qunco, IN large numqeTs.
large collection Of Grapes, Strawberries Raspheies, Gcoss-
berries, currantB 4 Bouquets az all seasons
MONTGOMERY 4 McdREDY.
nall. Linsood. Nurseries Nashville, Tenn
$50 REWARD
NOR the Appreciation end delivery Of SAMUEL HOOsER
Hho under charge Of outr1ousy having broken spsn ts
OF william Hsmton AID james Christopher, With latent
Commit MURDER has made RI escape and Is running large
Tho viii therefore Be paid aLy zho wiz de-
liver the sad oss The Sheriff Of Wilson county % that b
may he brought to justice.
Said ao0ser % yars 81 age about ave feet ten iachas
high, built, fair raer sandy hair time
wound from gun shot il the rghs below the elbow
J. d. Christopher,
spiO-h GladesFe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

EDWARDS, GfEKESON a CO.,
tSu1cessors 10 EdEards,N
Wholesale GFocerBs Comm ssiOn Merchants
AND
Dealers In FiEe BFandfess Wines.
CIGARS .&c=s
Corner College and Church Streets,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06
PIANOS! mUsECy

UsI received by the subscriber Is Of those
81 eeenraied sisnos Of steinWay a Sons and
"a A. Gale q Co of n. Y, consisting O., II n IA Ii I'll
sy65 and X ociaYes Those want Of this 10. y
ena-9le parior would well call ny
aEosA. 9oia &c low as the lowest, and
Aso iof sale The largest Sheet Music and snail Nh
ogt2l IIs a N~,-S Tfs-- -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02
Loudoun and Augusta.

We hereby.give fair warning to "Old Loudoun"
to look to her laures, for Augusta expects to
win them on the 9th day Of November next
Loudoun has had her brow. wreathed with lau-
rels by virtue of the large Wing najorites she
hes been giving from time immemorial. In the
present canvass Augusta has determined to take
them from her and place them upon her own
brow. Augusta promises to give greater ma
jority for Bell and Everett over Breckenridge
and Lane than sold Loudounv herself. Not
wishing to take any advantage of the good old
laurel. wreathed county, we give her fair warn
ing that if she wishes to retain her laurels she
must needs use every possible exertion. for her
competitor for them-"Old Augusta''-has re-
solved to take them if she can possibly do so. =
In this canvass there is no ''Sleepy Hollow" in
this county where somnolency, lethargy and
supineness will imprison in leaden letters the
energies of our people. Like giant refreshed
by sleep, Augusta is now fully aroused, and she
will shake off the dew drops that glitter upon
her garments and march, with Minerva step, to
to battle and to victory. We again repeat the
warning: "Old Loudoun, look to your laurels -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02
Bell and Everett Club in staunton.

On Wednesday night last, the Bell and Ev-
erett Club was addressed by Messrs. VIM. B.
johnson, Esq, of Batesville, Arkansas. and r.
L. Doyle, of this place. The speech delivered
by Mr.. johnson was able, conservative and pa
triotic. 1t breathed the true spirit of patriotism,
which rises far above mere party considerations
He said that he had voted with the Democrats
in 1856 to aid them in defeating the Black Re-
publicans, but now they were divided among
themselves, and had no hope of being able to
defeat the great enemy at the North, aud, Of
course, could not expect him or any one else to
rally TO the support of their candidates, for it
would be throwing their votes away. He then,
in an earnest manner, appealed to the Democrats
to come to the support of the Union ticket By
$50 doing they would not be sacrificing any of
the principles they held as Democrats, but
would be exhibiting a spirit of patriotism which
would reflect credit upon them.
Messrs. Marshall Hanger, Powell Harrison and
James B. Cochran were called upon. They ex
cused themselves for that time, but promised to
speak at some future meeting of the Club. Mr.
Cochran, though on the floor but few minutes
entertained the meeting with few anecdotes
and hardhits at the Democracy. Mr.. Doyle
made good speech-as usual. The meeting
adjourned to meet on next Wednesday night.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02
Hon. VIM. l.. Yancey.

This distinguished gentleman, who has done
more to disrupt the Democratic party than any
other man, will address the people in this place
on to- morrow. We predict that, though he is
the author of the notorious letter written to
Slaughter under his own signature, he will not
make Disunion speech before an Augusta au-
dience. If there was any danger of his doing
so, tie friends of the Breckenridge ticket here
would be opposed to his speaking To avow
desire to see the Union dissolved would iDjure
the party in this portion of the State, where the
people entertain patriotic loyalty to the ''pal-
ladum of our liberties" They have still faith
in the good sense and sound patriotism of James
Madison, the chief author of the Constitution of
the United States, who said the secret enemy of
the Union should be considered as odious as Sa-
tan, creeping steslthily into Paradise, and the
avowed one as Pandora with her box Of poisons
opened. The Syrens sing sweetly, but seduce
to destroy. "Hearken not to the voice of the
charmer, charm he never so wisely"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02
Mass Meeting in Rockingham.

There will be mass meeting of the Union
party, in Harrisonburg, Rockingham county, on
Thursday and Friday next On that occasion
the people will be addressed by Hon. John N.
Bolts, and other distinguished speakers The
honest people of Rockingham are satisfied that
there is 'screw loose" in the machinery of the
present Democratic Administration of public af-
fairs and are prepared to hear all sides and then
decide upon the course their enlightened judg-
ment may dictate to them to pursue. They feel
that go far as the Democracy is concerned, there
is something rotten in the State of Denmark"
The people of Rockingham are, as a mass, con-
sentative, Union-loving and law-abiding, and
should vote for the Constitutional Union party.
They are peaceful people, and should vote for
that party which, if successful, would ensure
peace. concord and harmony.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02
New Hope Bell and Everett Cluh.

At a meeting of the New Hope Bell and Ev-
erett CLUB held on Saturday the 22nd inst, the
following resolutions were, on motion of DR.. J.
A. Waddell, unanimously adopted:
Resol0ed, 1st. That we most cordially ap-
prove of the Mass Meeting proposed to be held
at Stanton on the 10th of next month, and that
IN compliance with the request of the Union
Central Committee, the members of this Club
will attend it in procession.
Resolued End. That Committee of three be
appointed, whose duty it shall be to have pre-
pared a suitable Banner for the occasion. in-
sribed with the names of our gallant standard
bearers John Bell of Tennessee and Edward Ev-
erett of Massachusetts,.
Resotced, 3rd. That this Club elect three
Marshalls-one Chief and two Deputies-whose
duty it shall be to make all necessary arrange
ments in regard to the procession
Resot0ed, 4th. That in view of the cheering
news daily reaching us of the onward march of
the Constitutional Union movement, we are in
spired with fresh courage in the glorious cause
IN which we are engaged, and pledge ourselves
by all fair and honorable means to speed it on
to triumph and to victory
The CHAIR, in obedience to the second resolu-
ton, appointed Drs. Waddell and Walker, and
VIM. L. Leckie Esq, to procure Banner for
the procession.
The Club elected Col. George c. Robertson as
Chief Marshall, COL N. Kerr and Saml B. Fin
ley as Deputies, and Charles S. Patterson as
Standard bearer
A motion was then made and carried that the
Secretary forward copy of the above proceed
ings to the Spectator" with the request that
they be published.
JAMES WALKER, PREsT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02
EurOpean News.

By the Anglo-Saxon, via Farther Point, We
have important European advices. Sardinia hat
invaded the States of the Church, and her troops
had taken possession of Pesaro. Prussia and
Russia protested, but would take no more active
steps at present. Sardinia had issued a note
justifying her policy. 1t was believed that nc
general war would occur, but that q new ar
rangement, after the manner of the Villafranca
agreement, would be made. The Emperor is
reported to have used every exertion to prevent
the invasion of the States of the Church, and, as
consequence of his want of success, the relations
between France and Sardinia were in critical
condition. This, however, is story which it is
safe to receive with some important reservations.
At the date of the latest intelligence the Sardin-
ian army was rapidly advancing toward Ancona,
where General I4amoricere bad concentrate
the Papal forces. General Guyon had been des-
patched to assume command of the French army
at Rome, which was TO be increased to ten
thousand men,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02
Interesting Relics.

Mr.. Charles W. Button, the editor of the
ssLynchburg Vrginian," who is now on tour
in the Northern States, in writing from Hart
ford, Connecticut, says
ssIn the State House is preserved the celebra-
ted Charter, of Charles the Second, which was
concealed in the old Oak, now alas no longer
standing The old parchmentis well preserved,
and very fitly encased in a large frame made of
the wood of the tree which oace concealed aud
protected it. In the historical department of
the Atheneum at Hartford--a splendid establish
lnent--is shown the box in which the Charter
was sent over to this country. There are also
many other interesting relics in this collection,
amongst which may be mentioned the chest
which the yeneroble Elder Brewster-whose
serene and placid features are so much admired,
in the speaking canvass which adorns niche
in the rotunda of the National Capitol, brought
over in the May fower. The vest and shirt worn
by Col. Ledyard, the commander of Fort Girls
void, on Greton heights, which was taken by
the British during the war of the Revelation,
and the whole garrison put to the sword, is here
kept. A large rent is visible in each side OF
those garments, which mark the entrance and
exit of the Colone's own sword, with which the
Briton perfidiously ran Ledyard through the
body after he had surrendered. This uuparal-
leled atrocity in Christian C?) warfare, will be
an enduring stain on the British arms. But
time would fail me to recount the multitude of
relics of our Revolutionary and Colonial history
which are securely preserved here. Similar
mementoes of the great struggle in Virginia,
might be collected and preserved at Richmond
by our historical society. It ought to be dope.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02
West Augusta Guard.

AT a meeting of the West Augusta Gnard .
held at the "Armory,' Stanton Sept. 4 1860
the following preamble and resolutions were n,
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS We, the "West Augusta Gnard~s
having recently been the guests of the Monf-
cello Guard, aud having received at the hands If
that Company, and the citizens of Cbarlottes.
vile, that hospitality which so much distinguish.
es Old Virginia, are desirous of expressing our
high appreciation thereof-Therefore.
Resotoed, That our sincere thanks are rendered
to the Monticello Guard" for the generous hos
pitallty and soldierly gaantry so cordially and
profusely extended to US whilst in Charlottes-
vile, and that with our thanks we express the
hope thatthe warm friendship aud genial fellow
ship now existing between US aud that COMPANY.
collectively and Individually, may never cease to
exist. q ~ E%&A
Res0loed, That we hereby make our acknowl-
Judgements to that estimable gentleman aud chiy-
alrous officer, Capt. VIM. B. MALLORY. for the
kindness and attention which be so zealously be
slowed upon US whilst guests of his Company,
Res0l0ed, That our thanks are due to Lieut..
Chas. O. Wertenbaker and Quartermaster Fret
well-'sthe princes of good and gallant fellows
for their untring efforts to please, and their CON-
plete success in gratifying our every desire, and
in rendering our visit but one continuous round
of pleasure.
Resolced, That to Mayor Wood, who so cord-
ely welcomed, and to those citizens of Char
lottesyille who threw open their homes and re-.
ceived Us With open hands and hearts, we ten
der an expression of our grateful appreciation of
their disinterested kindness and generous con
duct
Reso10ed, That we congratulate ourselves as a
Company, aud as individuals, upon the acquaint-
ances formed with the ''Albemarie Rifles" Capt.
r. I. w. Duke, and acknowledge our indebted
ness to them for the part which they so literally
contributed to our enjoyment.
ResoIUed, That we will cherish with unfeigned
pleasure, a remembrance of our intercourse will
that model company, the ''Home Guard" Capt
S. Garland, .jr. | trust that the acquaintance 81
agreeably formed, may prove to be intimate ant
enduring. That the ''West Augusta Guard" o
the Mountain City of Virginia, send greeting
''long live the "Home Guard" of the City o
| Hills.
! Resezyed, That the foregoing resolutions b,
published in the Stanton papers, and copies
thereof be sent to Capt. VIM. B. Mallory, May
or Wood, Capt r. T. W. Duke and Capt.
Garland, jr. WIN. S. II. BAYLOR, Chm.
CHAs s. ARNALL, Sec'y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02

There is one view of the Presidential question,
which ought to have its proper effect upon the
minds OF all conservative men in the country
II it We're possible to elect Mr. Douglas, or Mr..
Breokinridge, there is no probability that the
present strife and contention about the slavery
question and sectional issues conld or would be
abated by the success of either of these gentle
men. The chances are greatly increased, that,
In the event of the election of Bell and Ev
erett, the country would enjoy greater degree
OF repose and peace, and be more restored to
harmony, than by any other political result
Their success would be, emphatically, the tri
umph OF anti-sectionaism and anti-Disunionism
and, in effect, would also be decree of the
people, under the Constitution, of adherence to
the Union, and condemnation of all attempts.
North or South, to impair its strength, or weak.
en- its bonds. Bell and Everett being the second
choice of both the Douglas and Breckenridge
parties-neither of those political organizations
would complainant there would remain only
the absolute defeat of Lincoln, and, in all proba
bility, the tinal overthrow and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF the party of which be is the candidate. -Aler.
Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02
Douglas Club Meeting.

We attended the meeting Of the Douglas CLUB
1T the Courthouse on Saturday night last, and
had the pleasure of hearing two very good
speeches from Col. Geo. Baylor and George NJ
Cochran, ESQ. The former spoke for about an
hour. in which time he reviewed the record OF
the Democratic party from 1S47 to 1850 to
prove that the Democracy were committed IN
every canvass since 1847 to the doctrine of pop
ular sovereignty as maintained by Judge Doug
las He showed that the Douglas party now
stand upon the old Democratic platform, and
maintain the true Democratic faith, and charged
that the Breckenridge party had deserted the
true faith to worship at the shrine OF strange
Gods. He alleged that the responsibility Of
Lincoln's election, if that dire event should hap
pen, would properly rest upon the Breckenridge
party.
COL Baylor was followed by Geo. M. Coch.
ran, ESQ.,, who delivered short, but sensible
and patriotic speech. He charged disunion pur-
poses upon the chief supporters of the Breckin.
ridge ticket, and depicted the ruin and desola
ton which the accomplishment of their treason.
able purposes would necessarily bring upon Vir.
ginia. He maintained that the Breckenridge
party had staked the existence of the Union up
on trivial and worthless issue. He recognized
as most suspicious sign the fact that Hon
VIM. L. Yancey had been forced by the strong
Union sentiment of the people to take down thu
black piratcal flag of disunion and run up in it
stead the "stars and stripes,' symbolic of th,
Union. Professions of friendship are not al
ways to be relied upon. Judas betrayed the Sa
vior with kiss. Jack Ketch may do for tn
enemies of the Union what Judas subsequently
did for himself.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02
Col. j. R. Baldwin.

We are gratifed to know that our gifted citi
zen, Col. Baldwin, has been winning ''golden
opinions" wherever he has spoken in this can
vass. To say that he has made favorable i'm
preston wherever his eloquent voice has been
heard, fails to express the degree of pleasure he
has conferred upon his hearers, or the amount
of good he has effected by his able efforts in the
cause of the Union, the Constitution, and the
enforcement of the laws. During the past sew
eral weeks lie has spoken at Lynchburg, Peters
burg, Richmond, Alexandria, Winchester, Stras-
burg, Woodstock, Staunton, Lexington, Harri-
sorburg and Charlottesville.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-02
Bell Pole an Sherando.

The gallant Bell and Everett men of Back
Greek met at Sherando on Saturday last and
raised flag pole ONE HUNDRED & EIGH-
TEEN FEET HIGH, bearing banner inscribed
with the patriotic motto of "BELL & EVER
EFT! THE CONSTITUTION AND THE u
NION!" and embellished with large picture of
a Union Bell!
The meeting was addressed by Arch Kinney
and Bolivar Christian, Esqs,, of Staunton, and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed we learn that
when the speakers left at dark, the people were
holding sort of Indian war dance around their
lofty pole, cheering for the CONSTITUTION and
the Union"
A Union Club was formed, and arrangements
made by which the she'll of Back Greek" will
be kept ringing until election day, and make
most efectual music for the Union.