davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-28

TEyHIs is altogether medicine the result Of modern
discoveries in the vegetable kDgdem, being an entirely
worn out systems published by accomplished quacks the suffer
ing Dr. Wright well knowing the deception Pracsed upon the
uninaed felt his duty to have this Elixir tested by
the whole Medical Facult who, Witut even one dissenting
vece given their adherence 20 its perfect and undivided
the whole physical when his frame has been
reduced and when medicines known the Pharmsco
pa have been tried in vain Long thought years OF patient
crowned Doctors and he offers the Elixir to suf
ferng humanity the only thing that can cure the following
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression,
Determination of BleOd to the Head,
Confused Ideas,
General Irri.sbiHy,
Restles.ness and sleeplessnsss at Night
Absence of Muscular Hfciency'
Loss Of Appetite
Dyspepsia,
Emsciation,
Low Spirits,
DSOrganizstion of the Organs Of
PaiptatiOn Of the Heart,
And in fact the cOncOnitants Of and debsted
state OF the system.
As a Stimulant,
is quite different alcoholic preparations It not sub
shape continues to exert its influence
gradually ecenty long the least necessity exists for
its presence
As a Female Medicine,
II Is equally powerful effective and restores the equilibrium
sooner and safer than medicines which for
the market which only injurious In place
son. too they only made from the euons OF minds
gnorant o; the Medical profession altogether.
No Minerals!
Dr. Wright thinks It we'll to stake his professional character
on the fact that no the component
parts ingredients Of his Ruvenatng Exir-well know
ing has entaed the community by opium and
mercury. .
Generally the dbiated, Dr. Wright would say, Never
despair how down be- no matter how
weak what the have
whatever led depart from Hygenie principles
take his
RejuvenatInR Elixir,
And you will HHd yourself pride instead
reverse, friends and healthy, sound, and worthy
lnember Of the human family.
Price 81 bottle, three bottles for 3D. and forWard
ed by mail to all parts of the United States.
Sold all respectable druggists throughout the United States
and Canadas. The trade supplied ct liberal discount
For sale by the propretors,
j. WRIGHT CO.,
q and Isl ChaTtres street,
New Orleans, Las
Sold in Nashville ly g. W. Hendershott, Berry Demovill
wing r Pendleton, and all responsible druggists oc2'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-28

NJ E RICAN AND FOR E l G N
DRY GOODS
HAVE rcceived the Spring and sumemr Trade OF 1861
their usual stock Of cheap Goods consisting In part OF
British, American and French Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings, Ermines.
CottOnades, Hosiery and Linen
busters, Ducks &c.

very choice assortment OF Ladies' Goods Barge
glase, Lsvess faulards organdes Lawns ghams fancy
and sem Bareges Trimmings, &C., &C. superb OF the
best brands Of 40 Bro Domeica heavy Cotton Yarns
all Of which win be sold at pces in keeping with times
Cash or tankable paper.
PURMAN 4 CO.,
spl5-2mdW near the suspension Bridge
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-28

JAMES MvLAUGHLIN Co.,
tsuccrssORs TO A.. JxsKInsD
mmissIen, Feed a. Produce Merchants,
HAY, OATS, c,RN, BRAN AND FEED STUFF,
NO. 8 sogzH KzRKzz SZREsz,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
jans-1
Hungarian Grass seeds,
sttbl JAMES M'LAUGHLIN 90
POfatoes, Potatoes.
TUsT received per Nashville 100 barrels ext Ne
% shamrock Potatoes fOT JAMES, ists McLAUsHIAN co.,
janes-tf No. Market street.
Lard, Lard, Lard,
lust received aaner Nashville, choice lot Of Lar
- In 50 lbs kegs Tor family use ior sae % nv no
ian20-a Ne. 9 Market street.
Flour, Flour, Flour.
lust received steamer Nashville 200 bags Extra Family
- -' ~ '-'' JAMES MCLAUGHLIN & Co..,
jaA22-H Nos Market strest.
FLOUR. FLOUR.
900 BAGS Double Extra Family Flour, Superior Whit
COO Just received, and and for 2. sale By =,
mArI7-tf No. Market street.
0ObO0 JAMES MLAUGHLIN & Co.,
narl7-d No: Market street.
SIDES AND SHOULDERS.
In nnOl LBS Sides and Shoulders, just received
- JAMES IA M'LAUGLIN & CO..,
marl7-H No. Market street.
BOLTED MEAL.
BAGS B,lted Meal in bushel bags for family use,
JAMES M'LSUGHLIN & CO..
marI7-t No 6 Market street.
BRAN AND SHIPSTUFFS.
ZOO BAGS pran and shpstuGs. just received and for
JAMES MLAUGFLIN & CO.,
marl7-h No. Marketre eet'ts
CORN, CORN.
EA0 BAGS p;me yellow and Mixed Corn, just received
JAMES MLAUeHLN CO.,
mArI7-f No. 8 Market stree
LARD, LARD.
ca 4; 6, ?g use "
JAMES MLAUGHLLN & CO.,
msrI7-H No. 8 Market street
Hams, Hams.
5000 100 CHOICE HAMS KS a:i 'if EOS
Seed Germ.
Rnn SACKS Seed Germ in the Ear, Tor sale by
pNbU JAMES MLAUGHLIN & CO.,
FRESH MEAL.
TUST received sale 100 Fresh Corn Meal by
ID JAS MCLAUGHLIN & co.
jan6-u No. 8 South Market street,
HAY, HAY.
Q00 BALES Timothy and Hungarian Hay, Just relieved
'- WV JAMES NLAUeHLlN CO.,
marI7-H Nos Market street. |
OATS.
zoo BUSHELS prime Red Oats, just received and for
JAMES MLAUGHLIN& & CO.,
FLOUR.
IN BBLs superhne, Extra, Family, and Extra Family
4efU and arrive per Railroad and River, for
ale on commission By W. WATTS & co.,
feb20.u Nc S Broadway
NXTRA White Blue Neshsnock Potatoes just receiV
IA ed per Gen AndeI son, for sale by
marl4-u BENZ 4 SHIELDS q GO. /
DIVIDEND.
TUNHE Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance Compon
this day declared semi-annuRl dividend Of six dell
Cer share, payable to the stockholders on demand.
A. W. BUTLE r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-28
~ AR NOTICE

NRoM and after this date, will not hl for any
scrpton OF Goods, unless accompanied with the Cash.
Being obliged to psy cash for every article purchase
our nds and the public generally viii At the necessity
OF this part Our Of Groceries and Conec
onares full and we'll assorted, and Cash Dealers will
THOMPSON, sPERRY CO.,
= spR0-H No. "a Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-28
NOTICE

FESHE psrtpsrhp Of Kmbro Gins was dissolved By u
tual the ist inst All those Indicted to are
requested without delay call the subscriber and settle.
L. SIMS,
apl5-alW No IA Market sress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-28
y. M 9w "A NJ NJ; ;


(succsssOr to Rurge swann,)
VIII OLES ALE GRO ER .
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQLOks,
Corner College and Church street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESsRE.
HAS nov in store large and veil ssIscsd ssoSk ?.
.T- - 60 Ia. oH 1O % sos
sists in psrtu fOllOWs, EiE
Sugars.
700 %. hhds Loa1.ns Sugar, IosbAIs LSyzins'sD. h.
Crushed, ss boxes z Loaf,
$50 do Small Loaf. c.,,..
800 bes, prime RiO, Ob~gphnS L.suyn.
sOohhls Choice PIsAt.tion, g barrels oszrap,i
e0Oh do do IS packages 81. Lo1s.
snadriea.
500 bzs Star Candles, sOOHbz ssar Candles.
50 OII TsrOw Candies, Is bssI Spies,
SOC SSi. New Ysrt and ROssn-soo sasEs Soda. 'pF'''
50 sacks Race Ginger, 9 do1sdhzD, sztr1ass
2 cases Dutch Msddsr, 20 tcs fresh Rice,
300 dozen Painted Buckets, I58 nests Painted Tuhs,
LIQUORS.
200 Sbs Tenn White Whsky sO0bb Deans extra WhIsky
so do RObsrtsOn do 195 DO old Rye DO
9easks Jean Louis Brandy, 0do Dc NewBsms %
9 DO Louis La Berton do 50 Do Julia. B. snish's ola
50 bbis Cherry Brandy, Reserve WHISKY,
IS do Blackberry do 5casks CataEba Brandy,
10 do Peach do 20 bbIs Grape
40 I6caaks sefgDetts de IS 10 Ginger Do
IS bills Run Gin, 20 DO Apple de
10 casks Sherry Wine, R5 4 cskS segnstts Do
25 bbls Malaga do 10 bblS Holland Gin,
25 kegs Lemon Cordial, 25 do swan do
10 cases Champagne, y pints Is casks NadsiraWns,
IS bxs White Wine, 20 do Old Port do
$50 bbls Fresh Ale, various 10 bbis do Ginger do
brands, Is baskets ChampaEns, pt'B
25 hxs Claret Wins, and quarts,
90 do London Porter.
Tobacco.
200 Va assorted brands brands
An KR "A do do do
5000 Imported Cigars, lO0,O0o Domssto OigArL
feb2-1 J. n. SWAMI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-28
Gks 9asbSiIIt anipn ann Snsritaa
Daily s.; Tri-wseAly IS; weekly &c.
Rates OF Advertising.

TEN L1SEs OR Lnss CONSTITUTE A SQUARE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
A HOROSCOPE OF FUTURE NATIONALITY
POLICY CALLED FOR IN THE PRESENT

A HOROSCOPE OF FUTURE NATIONALITY
POLICY CALLED FOR IN THE PRESENT
EMERGENCY.
To tie Editor V Tao y Tribsns.
SIR: In military strategy, 1t is the test of great
General to know the key Of bis position. So in civil
affairs when great difficulties are involved, it is test
Of craftsmanship to know how far to use coercion or
when to yield. Napoleon might as well have persisted
in remaining a. Dresden in 1873 after all bis collateral
positions had been occupied by the enemy as the Gov
eminent Of this country 10 maintain claim Of jurisdic-
ton over seeding States, which it cannot or dare not
enforce.
my purpose discuss plainly the present aspect
Of affairs with reference TO the question Of what should
be the policy of the new Administration. i have no
partaty for that kind Of wisdom that seeks to vail il
self In obscurty--on the contrary believe that what
10 best suited TO the genius of people, Is an open,
publicly avowed policy Mistakes may indeed be
made but there |, popular generosity peculiar TO this
country. Mistakes, il lonest, are easily forgiven.
And even If nsudge in this, another proposition will
no. be doubted viz; that ii the part Of great and
patriotic mind 10 take The Esk Of msconstructon and
II need be-, Of the loss Of popularity In maintain
ing policy essential to public welfare. Nearly four
weeks have elapsed since the Republican party came
into power. The 4th Of March had long been looked
forward 10 in the dark lays Of Mr. Buchanans Admin
srston, the cyno,;re that should guide the wan
dering ship of State back TO It's true bearing.
Business operations were suspended till new Ad-
minstraton should come in. The enterprise OF the en-
tire North was held In abeyance-awaiting In breath
lees anxiety the demonstration that should be made by
the President Of its choice for the relief Of the country
from the unprecedented embarassments with which 1t
was oppressed.
Let us now look at the course Of policy which has
been inaugurated, and how far 1t has fulfilled the
Just expectations which had been entertained.
The first question, and paramount In importance to
all others, was how 10 harmonic the conflicting
elements Of our late nationality. The alternative was
either TO take the ground that there had been no lawful
separation by the seeding States and TO use the whole
power Of the Federal Government TO subdue the nsur-
rectonary force or to recognize tho separation 10 DO
past recall and then TO enter at upon arrangements
with the new Confederacy for the purpose OF establish
Ing favorable commercial intercourse which would
allay the disaster that has fallen upon our mercantile
intereeta
We have waited In patient expectation for some indi
cation asto which course Of policy would DO adopted
This expectation has been transmuted into aPainiui
anxiety and finally into dissatisfaction which wiz
soon end expression, at the mysterious silence ana
inscton of the new Administration.
Jbays heard II Often. suggsssed that sore profound
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

The ramifcations Of which extended for miles
round, and in which the servants Of some score
of planters were concerned. The idea which
possessed the slaves seems to have been that the
moment the frat gun was fred in Charleston
Harbor, they should make stampede, taking
with them all the property they could lay their
hands upon. The most pleasing part Of the
.tory-to the relstor-seemed to be the remem-
brance of the unmerciful whipping which he
ordered 10 be administered to the men and
women concerned in it. This ia no singular case;
information reaches me daily, which / do not in
tend to reveal which proves beyond al doubt
that the first gun fred against the United States
Government viii explode q powder magazine,
the vaults of which extend beneath the feet Of
the whole South. Meantime, the whole atten-
ton of the Palmettoans seems to be conferred In
Charleston Harbor new battery is now IN
course Of erection at Mount Pleasant, Of the
same character with those upon Morris Island,
and will not stand the fire Of Major Anderson''
guns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
lovingly, and ne.tles .ofsy against your cheek

lovingly, and nestles softb against your cheek
like pillow. -
The benefit Of Ad.bni Patti at the Opera House
on Friday night vas q complete success Pecuni'
ar,ly and srtistcaly. She left for Liverpool yes
terday. via Ravana. Mr.. Yancey, who Is in poor
health VIII remain in the city week longer be-
fore departing for Europe. Our Convention has
not set adjourned, but is likely to do 50 to-mor.
rsw; to-day, it is still busy with the bank ques-
ton, discussing the mysteries Of finance very
learnedly and uninteDigibly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY; 1PRn ?. 1851

big thing The fact that the Colonel registered
himself Is from Virginia, and, ~ was contended,
attempted disguise, occasioned much specula-
ton, and lent mystery to his visit. In spite OF
everything, many believe that there 10 grand
game going on to reinforce Major Anderson and
blow JEFF. Davis sky high. rf-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02


missiones las reported came out from q private
audience with the Secretary Of State in highly exults
ing state.
1t may be reasonably supposed that the Secretary
could with propiety give to the public his views,
which seem to be satisfactory to these Commission
ers OF one thing am certain that the intelligence
and restless activity Of people cannot be dealt With
in the mcdesbt Is usual with the Ministry Of England
or France.
In country where men are often raised from humble
positions to the highest Offices Of the government q
would be too much TO expect that the entire community
is to submit blindly to any of policy involving
great commercial interests without at least having
some explanation Of the reasons inducing such policy
IL has been often said and fesr there is too much
eause 10 concur Ia the truth of the remark that no
decided policy has as yet been adopted 10 would
seem that we are left 10 dr along at the hazard o1
all the counter currents tempests that we may mees
with.
lean conceive Of no course more perous than this.
Nothing will more surely destroy the confidence Of az
intelligent people. But il may serve TO prove what
have before predicted that the country not likely to-
be saved by its representatives in public office.
The race Of men who constructed the Constitution
Of 1889 have not left successors adequate 70 M 'ne
places The voluntary action Of great and iniesens
people Is all that we can rely upon lis tns ~s' %
great man that he has fcrecaste OF the future ana
willing to incur risks in carrying out poicy wmsa
will accomplish an ultimate good, although may ~
attended with temporary loss Of popularity.
Undoubtedly we have sagscious poEncisns, pu'
NJ Rnrls said In reference to the Ministry IN EngiAnc
which had TO deal with the American heVo'ua'n'
"Tssv have sasacty adapted to ordinary oc'adOn'.
"but when the high roads are broken up and The was
oou,N,vhsn a nav and troubled scene 10 opened and
the ls affords no prsceden,thsn II that greater
Irov,adgs Of mankind and more ecuprshenaiss
"kuowsdS. Of things requisite than Otoe ever gave
cor ever can give" Il
Believing az d. that the policy Of the present re
Immigration will DO pacific and that Il wiz 30 an'nas
" developed 10 the concession Of al the fSv md Poe
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-14

The appropriations asked for the service of
the next fiscal year a 70 computed for force OF
500, OC0 men.
An item of heavy expense is the large mount
ed force which has been organized, equipped
ana made available since the called session OF
Congress, and which was not computed for in
the estimate. While an Increase ofcayalry WAS
undoubtedly necessary, IL has reached a numer-
zeal strength more than adequate to the wants
OF the service. As il can only be m maintained
AT great cost measures will be taken for its
gradual reduction.
Congress, during its extra session, authorized
the army to be increased by the acceptance of
a volunteer OF 300, 600 mon, and made an an
preparation OF five hundred millions of dollars
for It's support. a call for the troops was inn
medlateiy madoi but 30 numerous were the
offers that II was found difficult to Discriminate
in the choice, where the patriotism of the poo.
ple demanded that there should be no restriction
upon enlistmcnts. Every portion of the lovaI
suites desired to swell the army, and every
community was anxious that it should he re-
l>prescnt d III cause that appealed to the no.
blest impulses Of our people.
SO thoroughly aroused was the national
| Ecart that have no doubt this force would have
been swollen to million had not the depart
ment i.lt compelled to restrict IT, in the absence
| ,i authority from the representatives of the
| people 10 Increase the limited number. 1t will
be Tor Congress to decide whether the army
shall he further augmented, with Wow 10 a
more speedy termination OF the war, or whe-
tier II shall be confined to the strength already
fixed by law.
| 1t Is said Of Napoleon by Jomini that, in the
| campaign Of 1919, that great general on the Isl
OF April had a regular army of 200, 900 men,
On the LIST Of June he had increased this force
TO 4li,OOO. The proportion, adds Jomini
had he thought proper to inaugurate a vast
system OF defense, would have raised il
% 100000 men by the LIST of September
Al tho commencement Of this rebellion, In.
augurated by the attack upon Fort Sumter,
the entire military force at the disposal OF this
Government was 10000 regulars, principally
employed in the west, to hold in check msraud.
ing Indians. $500 volunteers were called upor
to enlist for three months service, aud respond.
ed with such alacrity that n, 1875 were immedi,
Ately obtained. Under the authority of the aci
Of Congress Of July ~, 1851, the states wer,
asked 10 furnish 800, 900 volunteers 10 serve fol
three years, or during the war; and by the ac'
approved the 29th Of tho same month. tho addi.
ton Of u, 900 men V Tie regular army Of ii,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-14
Kcport Of the Secretary Of War.

Tho main points of this report were publishe
in our late edition of yesterday, but its exceed
ing great interest leads us to place 1t again bo-
fore our readers, moro at length -
WAR DEPARTMENT, Dec. I, 1861.
SIR Il have tho honor to submit the annual
report OF this Department.
The following statement presents the entire
estimated strength of the army, both volunteers
aud regulars;
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-12-14

57,ST5 6I0,63T us 5l2
Tho several arms Of tho service are estimated
a. follows:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
The Game Law,

The provisions Of the Game law now
10 operation in Ohio. render il unlawful
under penalty Of from two TO fifteen dol.
lars for each offence, to "catch, kill or de.
stroy, or have in possession or expose 10
sale," any OF the following birds or quad
rupeds during the dates named
Isl Of. February TO 18th Of SEPTEMBER
Wild turkeys, quais, Virginia partridges,
rufiled grouse or pheasants, pinna,ed
grouse or prairie chickens, woodcock, or
wild deer also unlawful TO kill doves,
wild rabbits or hares, yellow hammers
or flickers, except on the premises Of the
person killing.
l@ Of May 10 18th of September. Wild
geese, woodduck, teal or other wild duck
The following il is unlawful TO kilI OF
injure any time, on the premises Of an
other, on the public highway, or on the
public common: Sparrow, robins. blue
birds, martins, thrush, mocking birds,
swallows. meadow larks, orioles, red birds
or cat birds.
Crows, black birds, and other birds OF
prey are exempted from these provisions,
and left to the mercy of their enemies.
1t would be well for sportsmen to read
the above twice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
FUN ITEMS.

THE nip Of mad dog, and nip of Jersey
whiskey, both produce horror OF water.
AwAG states that ho always looks undor
the "marriago head for the nows Of tho
"woak.'
THERE arc, no doubt, somo outspokcn
milcrs, but generally thoy arc moaly
mouthod act.
ELDERLY unmarried ladios are considered
by some porsons tho least cnviablo of all
kinds of wditing. maids.
GIVE us what you think tho finest spcci-
men of gold in tho world. and VIC will wager
its value that it can be beaten.
81 THOUGHT you told mo. doctor, that
Smiths fever had COMO off" "Ob, yes
but it and Smith went together"
A YOUNG lady says tho reason she carries
a parasol is, that tho sun is of the masculine
gender, and sho cannot withstand his ardent
glances.
"MADAN. many persons woro worry much
disturbed at the concert last night, by the
crying of your baby" "Wsll, l DO wondcr
such people will! 60 to concerts"
A PERSON once prefacod his sermon with
"My friends, lot us say a few words before
We begin" This is equal to tho chap who
took short nap before no went to Sleep
A MAN who assisted to ompty several
bottles of vino, nfterward took walk. Th,
pavoments woro quito icy, and no exclaimed
Ivory sing'lar VIII whonover water freezes
it always freezes with tho slippery sido up
If four dogs, with sixteen legs, can catct
twonty-nino rabbits, with eighty.soven legs
| in forty.!our minutes, how many legs mus
tho Same rabbits have to got away from
eight dogs with forty-two legs in seventeen
minutes and half
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
Yancey on Jefferson.

In Mr.. Yancey's letter to Mr.. Mendows, writ.
ten June 10th, 1850, he spoke as follows OF Mr.
Jefferson.
Exceedingly loose and indeed, unconstitutional
IDEAS on the subject Of Slavery early crept into
the pubic mind. Wild. imprncticNble and false
notions ns to he equality of the human race, got
abroad, both here and in Europe. The world had
80 long been pressed down under the weight Of
absolute despotsm that the rebound of opinion
went far beyond the line OF truth; and the error,
starting in France swept across the Atlantic, and
for time unsettled even here tho well-ba anced
principles of our Constitution, and the opinion OF
some Of our creates statesmen. From this source
Mr.. Jefferson became imbucd with tile spirit OF
Slavery emancipation; and under this powerful
influence this mental poison spread through our
political sphere, while under the still stronger in
fiuence Of several mighty preachers of the Go spell
it became n creed in our religion, that Slavery
was moral leprosy fastened upon our land. In
tho he ght of these radically false notions, Con
gress passed law prohibiting the foreign trade
| in slaves--declarcd it to bo OF tho ignomniou
grade of piracy-on n level with and the equal o
murder ard robbery on the high seas; and having
| thus cut of one of the chief sources of its pros
| perily and increase OIL the east, il turned to tn
west, and by tho Missouri Compromise, it fnlsel
was cal ed-by the first application of tho Wilmc
proyiso in fnct--it declared that Slavery shout
be forever excluded from all our Territories mort
Of 36 deg. 30 mn., that is from three.iou @
our domain