davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-09

VKTE are prepared to do the Tin-ROofinE and other
w sheet Metal Work necessary iubuilding in the
manner, and will contract for such at the low
est possrle rates 7. NJ. EUBANK a CO.,
First door below Post Once on Church street,
ars-7Gw Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-09

TO baltimore, Philadelphia, New wax
and Boston, and the only Ras5 - OA>
Washington City.
GNENTRAL OHIO AND BALTIMORE avn
- OHIO RAILROADS terminate Baltimore aD5 TT1.h;
Ton City on the EAST and Columbus tie as which pI.
1t connects with Railroads for and from ali pon in lie
Wests SOuth-West and NOrth-West.
Passengers By this Route the cities Of R.I,or
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, cost Of text ~ ~
York or Boston alone, by other lines Wv
Through Tickets can also Be procured Washington CITY u
the Eastern Cities az an additional charge OF 81 OplV
Sleeping cars attached 70 all night trains
Tickets good until used with tie privilege stopping OF At
all principal points.
Business and Travellers for pleasure or information ~
visit all the Eastern Cities comparatively mail srnso.
scenery celebrated for its wonderful beauty I'D
unequalled in the world. Its system Of av and nivt 49,
police; its splendid qupment; its exclusive teieb linz h
large OF double track its hocsIs fuDr h r;I
Of the Conpsny ensures to the passengers speed safety
and eomfsrt.
Through Tetss and Baggage Checks can be procure At ALI
the principal Raroad and Steamboat Oses in the West
Ash for tickets via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
", P.SMITH, Master Transportation kORR
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent & ORR
H. SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Agent, Z D r R
II. J. JEWETT, Pres't, c r R.
J. w. BROWN, Gen'l Ticket Agent, @ ORR.
RDFil1Q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-09

GREAT THROUGH FREIGHT ROTT
~ Ia
NE Merchants Of Nashville Informed that th-,,gb
freight arrangement has been ma5e from N Yo ~ AZ
place From New York to City Point, Va, by H. Y.
Seamship Co splendid line Of hrst-elas side
YORKTOWN, jamestown and ROanoke-and from &C., -
connected line Of railroads TO this point This viii he fp ~
cheapest, best ard quickest route from York 70 dis No.
All goods must be marked Railroad Aret it
Point, Va. ao-7N'S
Freight from New York to Nashville, per 100 lbs
lss Class, ID Class, % Ciass An Cl,-,
sL64 sl2. Sl.l6. $685.
s. g. BAPTIST a CO.. Petersburg Va
LUDLAM & HEINEEEN. rs Broadway N v
may II, '6e Oily
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-09

4 - - SACKS OATS, Just received consignment and
ID for saleat the Broadway Mills.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-09
DIR. j. BOVEE DODs

And sold by Druggists generally.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia,
PLUMB & LEITNER, Augusta G;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-09

sam KIRKMAN,
THROOP, Master
WENONA,
IPu BARCLAY, Master.
1,cr-, DAVIDSON, Master.
FRAZIER, Master.
One Of these boats will be in Cip.Dr.,f 5 ~ - Nh,l1,,
Lowest go ne season and ready freight
h,,aaS, 10 Gene IN competition with the Railroads
nave reduced CT rates FOR PASSENGERS n ~ 7i-i
natl to the following prices ~ A0''i'is Aoo Nin0iH
Cabin A. ~ --..--.....---s % 90
=
Inese prices are lever than PASSENGERS s, tI an 81 Pail
9sd While We make charge tr No., "a III 1i.
comfort n. - ~ 9slpafison N ne
decII n II - LLON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-09
Dissolution.

THE NEW YORK DAILY HERALD,
REOETVED EVERY DAYBF
JOHN YORK a. CO.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-09
TO RUELDERS.i

Sold Nashville at wholesale BY Berry Demovle and EV
iDg Pepdeon: at retail By Henderson, and all nru
yiss everywhere dec4-dtE&w y-inside
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08

other man. But in the state of religious
excitement then existing there, the public
safety demanded he should be curtailed
in the exercise Of that right; and as the
public safety was paramount, he was fore
ed to succumb. In cities, in times Of ri
OTIS, knots of people are sometimes forbid
den to assemble on the street. This is
an interference with the personal liberty
of the citizen: but the public safety justi-
fes it by rendering this interference neces-
sary.
Then, if we look at the thing cooly
and calmly, enc in its legal aspect merely,
the Black Republicans have no cause of
complaint that they are not allowed o
hearing at the South. We cannot be ex.
pected to surrender our safety and peace
to enable them to exercise an abstract
right. Such an exercise would be 6a-
grant violation of our rights, because they
are such as are vital and practical; and
the man who would be guilty of asking
such sacrifice at our hands is either crazy
himself, or in the belief to that we ore
idiots.-N o. Daily Crescent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
NUMBERs.4 AS.

Now said he, my name amt Jones,
am I can lick the feller that says it is.,
BY this time we had got to H - and
our friend Fred came into the car aud
made Harper keep quiet. The girl that
wouldn't be 'spliced' requested Fyednto
help her on the train that was going back
to N, which he did, ard the notori.
GUS Jones. alias Harper, followed her.
We learn afterward, that he proved hiaa-
self to be Bill Harper. instead of Bill
Jones, and he and his gal Jane got
spliced.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
The Union Now! The Union Ever!

Who cries dissolvel What traitor hand
Would rend this sacred chain asundera
Zach link mem'ry Of the band
Who forged it mid despotic thunder.
Has Wonder lost her stolid gazei
80 Is Reason trampled down by Madness?
> Shall Freedoms temple be ablaze?
n 81 No, patriots, nol-Ne'er say dissever
ms The Union now!-The Union everl
Stand forth the fend--for man there's none
Who shrinks not from the dread ambition
81 OF clouding Liberty's bright sun,
5~ At cost of more than hell's perdition!
Living, by conscience ever stung-
Dread, recusant's page in story
: Whose infamy would e'er be sung,
ils Till Nature yield and Time grows hoary.
10 Hope, patriots, hopel-Neer say dissever!
The Union now!-the Union ever!
But, harkl the North sends forth voice
The loyal South returns her greeting
.oSWhile the East and West with shouts rejoice
eGi And hail the glad fraternal meeting.
Their banners to the sky are flung,
. =, While every breeze the folds are kissing:
We gaze the armament among,
- And not single star is missing.
sBT Cheer, patriots, ,cheer!-Ne'er say dissever
II E The Union now!-The Union ever!
Mt. Vernon's tomb its gates outspread-
Look where the reverend shade is weeping
While Monticello's safe in dread,
esj "A fearful, ghostly vigil's keeping,
=. Yet, listi another spirits moan:
aye have a boon-por scarce deserve it.
That lost, earth's hope is ever gone
aein BY the Eterral, then, preserve it!'
z4o up, patriots, upl--Ne'er say disseverl
The Union now!--The Union ever!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08

The following from the New Orleans
Crescent is a complete refutation of the
Abolition cant about restricting the liber-
ty of speech in the South There is a
plausibility about their charges against the
South on this point which may deceive the
unrefecting, and for this reason the Ores.
cents article should be attentively read:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08

YANKEE INGENUITY. THE WaShing-
ton States says that not many years ago
one of the slaveholding States regarded
the clock-peddling traffic within her limits
as crying evil, and exacted a>tax so
enormous upon every clock that should
be thereafter sold within her ,lil~:ts, as to
amount to virtual prohibition; but the
Yankee was not slow in originating a
plan for its successful evasion. He leased
the household commodity for period of
ninety-nine years!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
EAn Irishman was going alon,

~A An Irishman was going along
the road when an angry bull rushed down
upon him and with his horns tossed him
over fence. The Irishman recovering
from his fall, upon looking up saw the bull
paving and tearing up the ground, (as is
the custom of the animal when irritated,)
whereupon Pat. smiling at bin said, s4f
itwas not for your bowing and scrapiDg
and humble apologies. you brute. faix I.
should think that you had thrown me over
this fence on purposeY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08
Seleet Storp.

The following story is copied from a
recent work entitled FOOTBALLS on the
Boundary of Another World. By Rob-
ert Dale Owen. 1t is made up of similar
supernatural revelations, some of which
are so well authenticated as almost to de-
fly incredulity. All of them are vouched
for by Mr.. Owen as strictly true. 1t is
one of the most remarkable books of nod
ern times.-ED. SPIRIT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08

w When Lord Nelson fought his
great battle in the Sound, it was the re-
suit alone which decided whether he was to
kiss hand at court, or rod at court
martial,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08

a4s ~ Mahommedans say that one hour of
Justice is worth seventy years of prayer.
One act of charity is worth century of
eloquence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08

WWhy is a country girls cheeks
like French calico? Because they are
warranted to wash and retain their col
Or -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-08

*In July, 1859. The Julia Hallock was then
lying at the foot of Rangers Square, New York.
She trades between New York and St. Jago, in
the island of Cuba. The Captain allowed me
to use his name, and to refer to him as evil
dence for the truth of what is here set down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

FANCY GooDs AND YANKEE NoTIoEs AT
WHOLEsAIE.-For several years this branch
of trade was not distinctly represented in
this market but in 1856 Messrs. stilson,
Leek & Price, each practical, cautious and
active business men, opened House at No
14O Water street, over Spencer 4 Mellen.
At first their stock was rather small and
limited, 80 that they occupied only one
story, and had but 20 feet of one wide shelly
ed. As they became acquainted with the
wants Of this market, they continued to en-
large in quantity and variety, till now they
have probably the best stock in their line be-
tween New York and st. Louis. 1t not only
embraces all the common articles which
really occur to the memory in connection
with the name Yankee Notions, but in ad-
dition to these, they deal largely in cotton,
woolen and merino hosiery, under-shirts,
drawers; every description of ladies and
gentlemen's mitts and gloves. Also, lace
edging, ladies and gentlemen's collars, lin
men and Marseilles bosoms; linen, cotton
and silk handkerehiefs for gentlemen, ladies
and children crayats, ties, velvet ribbons,
hoods, baskets, travelling bags, and so on
through long chapter, not forgetting silk
and cheneiIle head nets and head dresses,
fancy head pins, and thousand things for
the holidays. These goods are sold only at
wholesale, and we advise those, whether in
city or country, wanting goods for the retail
trade, to look through the stock Of Messrs.
stilson, Leek & Price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27
Now Books,
HARRINGToS: A story Of True Love. By the
author of What Cheer1 "The Ghost,a Christ.
mas Story" &c. boston: Thayer Eldridge
1880.

HARRINeToS; A story OF True Love. BY the
author of ''What CheerS "The GhOst,a Christ
mas story, &c. Boston: Thayer b Eldridge
1890.
This book, indefinite in its title, and but
partially represented in its claim to being
Z" A story Of True Leve," is in character an
anti-slavery novel--a story of the wrongs,
and misse-ies and hates of slavery, depicted
With all the intensity and fire of an over
heated Notwithstanding, as it were,
with all the bitterness that contemplation
Of slavery may engender in such a mind
The character of Harrington, though the au-
thor has committed himself to many ab-
surdities in drawing it, is nevertheless one
Of g noble, generous and gifted man-full Of
love for his fellow creatures, gentle as he is
brave, and true to every demand of duty,
He hates slavery, because his sentiments are
humane, and pure, and lofty, and hence we
find him fearless, persistent and uncOm-
promising resistant of that statute which in
its rOttenness We are called upon to obey.
Harrington is such q character as arouses in
49, - i - ilAad df all that is grand, noble
and elevated in man. Muriel Eastman who
becomes Harrington's wife, is a finely drawn
character, full of exquisite sympathy, hero
ic self-devOtiOn, beautiful womanhood, and
sustaining, dependent love. Beyond these
two characters, however, there is none other
but is SO marred by exaggeration as to be al
most ridiculous.
The story, as a whole, is one of some in
terest, though the style is excrutiatingly in
tense.
For sale by Mrs. H. F. n. Brown, 2ss su-
perior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27
Board Of Education.

The Board Of Education met last evening
at the usual hour, Mr.. Flint in the Chair.
Superintendent Freeze, from the Commit
tee in relation TO High School matters. offer
ed the following resolution;
Resolved, That the teachers Of the High
School be required 10 devote the same
amount of time TO their schools daily as the
teachers Of other grades, Wis: six hours.
Adopted.
1t was moved that the High School bs al
lowed to continue the use Of HoWs's shaks-
perian Readers. Adopted Gus
A request was received from Miss Quin-
trell asking that she be paid the difference
of compensation between teachers of the
first and second grade, she having received
pay for the first grade, and having certid-
cate for the second grade. Ref. 10 superin-
tsndent.
A resolution was passed requiring the su-
Perintendent to make his annual report at
the next meeting of the Board.
A communication was received asking the
Board to permit the school teachers to visit
the levees of Dollie Dutton. Laid on me
table,
Miss Eliza Campbell, ou request of E. L.
Moon, was granted permission to be absent
from the Hudson street seheOl one day in
each week.
A request was received from Karl Ruger
that the Board permit him to use for recita-
ton purposes the library rooms below the
High School building, or to put stove in
one of the smaller rooms in that building.
Ref. to Superintendent.
A resolution was passed to dismiss the
schools on Wednesday evening next till the
following Monday.
The daughter Of Mr.. RIdgeWay was al
lowed to attend the Rockwell street school,
instead of the West St. Clair street school,
she being in feeble health, if the suPerin-
tendent find it practicable, as far as relates
to a seat.
A request to excuse Miss Kittie Flint at
recess on Thursday afternoons was granted.
1t was moved that the Com on Central
High school be requested to procure shelves
for the new books of the library, to be erect,
ed in the library room of the Central High
School, at cost of not more than SIS, and
should that amount prove insufficient for
shelves for ali The books, to report how much
more will be necessary. Adopted.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

An INOIDENT.-Y yesterday a decent ap-
pearing woman, accompanied by child,
came into the Leader Counting Room, weep
ing most bitterly. In answer to the enqui-
ries of the BOokkeeper, she stated that her
husband, who was a sailor on the lakes, had
recently remitted to her forty-fye dollars of
his hard earned wages, to enable her to pro-
vide for the coming winter. Having heard Of
the panic and of bankbills depreciating, she
came down town to ascertain whether her
money was good. She found it was, it being
in New. York State bills. On her way home
she lost her rolls of money. Itbeing all she
had to buy her winters provisions for her
self and children, she naturally gave way to
her feelings of grief, and started for our Of
fee to have her lost money advertised. Af-
ter the woman had finished her story, our
bookkeeper referred her to an advertisement
he had just taken il, n,headed"money found, "
and winding up with apply to "Andrew
Parker, Commercial House." The woman
started for the Commercial, and ascertained
it was her forty-fiYe dollars he had found
He generously refused the reward she offer
ed, and she went off rejoicing.
Mr.. Parker has his reward in having an
approving conscience, which is of more value
than gold or diamonds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

TIE sToRM At BUFEALo.-The storm at
Buffalo and vicinity on Saturday last, is re-
presented as most terrific, continuing at its
height for a period of twelve hours, and
noderating but little during an after period
of nearly the same length. During the fore
noon Of Saturday the wind was accompanied
by heavy fall of snow, which being driv-
en- before the blast, madeit binding and al
most uncomfortable. Fortunately, the land
disasters were not very great, least so far as
known. The greatest damage was sustained
by Messrs. Palmer & Wadsworth, one Of
whose buildings connected with the blast fur
mace recently erected in that city, oflarge di-
mensions, was completely demolished. The
damage on the lake, however, was severe, the
ParticuIars Of which will be found in ouI
marine column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

TEE UNITED MECHANICS Association
This Association gives a ball on Wednesday
evening at the Grays' Armory, (Atheneum
HaII.) It should not be forgotten by our
citizens that this Is q charitable Association,
and that all the money aecruing from this
bali is to be devoted to charitable purposes.
Such an Association is worthy the patronage
of our citizens, and we hope it will meet
with the success its object merits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

sT.ANDREws' FEsTTvAL,-The st. Andrews
Festival at the Angier,on Thursday evening,
promises to be brilliant affair The Com
mittee Of arrangements are deyoting their
whole time to the work of making 1t per-
feet success 30 far as their power goes, and
we are sure that host Taylor will perform
his part on the oe casion in manner worthy
of his reputation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

COMPANY DIS PARTY AT TIE ANGmR.-Wed-
nesday evening this company give their
second annual party at the Angler. 1t will
be a superb affair, we have no doubt, for the
management is in the hands of gentlemen
who know what is requisite on such occa-
sions, and who will spare no effort to provide
everything thatcan conduce to the pleasure Of
those who attend. The supper will of course
be the very best that can be had, as that is
Taylor's nstyle."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

WESTERN MoNEY.-We shall endeavOr to
keep our readers posted as regards monetary
matters, from day to day. We are happy
to notice decline in rates of discount on
almost all kinds of uncurrent bank notes.
c. A. Read & Co., Rsnkers, 95 Superior
street, are receiving Illinois and Wisconsin
money at 10 per cent. discount, and most
kind of uneurrent bank notes at reduced
rates, which indicates more settled state Of
affairs. Persons having uncurrent bank
notes to dispose of, can always rely on the
above named firm taking the same at the
very lowest rate of discount. They deal
largely in exchange and uncurFent bank
notes, and keep posted as to their value, and
govern their rates accordingly. The cur
rent rate of exchange on New York yestes-
day was per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

MARINE LossEs.-We shall doubtless hear
ofmany severe marine losses resulting from
the gale of Friday and Saturday. Baggage
Master Sherman, of the c. & E. R. R., in
forms us that when the train passed Evans
Centre, few miles east of Dunkirk, reports
were rife there of the wreck OF the propeller
Decotah. 1t was stated that pieces Of her
had come ashore, and that one persons had
seen her while being driven before the wind
on to the shore. No trace was had other crew
and it was feared that the boat and all on
board were lost. The Decotah left Chicago
for Buffalo on the 22d, with 1000 bushels Of
corn. During the gale she must have been
on Lake Erie. She was staunch boat, but
few crafts could Withstand the fury of the
storm. Further particulars will doubtless
be received to-day.
It was rumored last evening that the pro-
peller New Jersey was lost, but we could net
learn the foundation for the report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

DoLL1E DUrToK.-our readers will bear in
mind that this afternoon and tonight will
be the last opportunities offered them for
visiting Dollie. Her Levees yesterday
though the weather was bad, were well at
tended. Dollie has become public favor
ite since her stay with US. She goes to Co
lumbus Wednesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

~ VIM. Godecke, German resident oi
Columbus, committed suicide on Friday
night last, it is supposed by taking strych-
nine. Mrs. Godecke was awakened by the
loud groans of her husband, and before hel
son, who was sleeping in another part of the
house, could be aroused, and light obtained
he had breathed his last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

~ English papers of the 11th, Frank
Leslie's illustrated, New York Illustrated,
New Y ork Mercury, Waverly Magazine fol
this week, Thompson's Reporter for Decem-
Der, Musical Friend No. 81, Eclectic Maya
zine for December, and BlackwOod for No
vember, at Hawks & Bro 5 this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

ACCIDENT ON THE 0. C. R. R.-The loco
motive Antelope, attached to freight train
on the Ohio Central Railroad, on Friday
morning last burst sheet out Of her boiler
badly scalding the engineer, William Will
Iiams, and slightly scalding the conductor
Mr.. Hawley. Neither are dangerously in
inran
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

RoBBERY.-Two women, Eliza Robinson
and Francis Scott, were on Sunday arrested
by officer OdelI, cha rged with stealing from
one Seth L. Hart, resident of Erie, Pa.
$3.50 in gold and a Mexican Land Scrip
calling for 2l2 acres of land, valued by the
owner at $40 per acre The women were ex-
amined before Judge Lawrence yesterday
morning, and Eliza bound over to the Cour
Of Common Pleas in th sum of $500. Francis
Scott was discharged The women were ne
Eroos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

PERsONAL.-Ths following were among the
guests at the Angler House, last evening"
Hon. Lyman Trumbull and family, Illinois;
Hon. J. R. Giddings, jefferson; Hon. samu
el Young, Toledo; Hon. Geo. Bliss, Massa-
chusetts; Thos. H. Bates Esq, and niece,
Utica, n. Y; D, C. McCullan, Esq, eswego,
NY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

ECLECTIC AND BLA0KwoeD.-Hawks& / Bro.
received last evening the Eclectic for De-
cember. It has fine steel portrait of Rev.
Cortlandt Van Rensselaer,, D. D., and very
superior table of contents.
Blackwood for November is also received.
This sterling old monthly is always well
come, and never fails to satisfy the reader
with "fsast of fat things"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-27

NJ Attention is called to the Insurance
card of ]. Ellsworth il another column
Mr.. E. is well known to our business COM
munity as man Of integrity and deserving
of the patronage Of those interested in Insu-
rance, He has for the last eight years been
identified with the we'll known hardware
house of VIM. Bingham & Co., as one of
their principal statesmen.