davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
As StinluIaut,

a
= "a ss e5 As a Stlmulant,a .A5-
quite different from alcoholic preparstIcns It ID not sub
iet reactions in Shape continues s exert s inuencs
gradually aHd efficiently as long as the least necessity sxE for
is presence ~" is-, l31--
-4-s-S q As a Female MedicIne, kl
It Is equally powerful effective and restores the equilibrium
and safer than all the other medicines which for years
have flooded the market and which only nurions placs
Of assisting renoYang the constitution for very good
so too that they only made from the eusons Of nd
gnorant o. the Medical profession altogether. ~ l
80 s--J No NIineraIsl - zE.-s. -rl
Dr. Wright thinks 1t well to stake his professional charastsz
on the isc that minerals whatever form the least component
paTts Of the ingredients Of his Ruvenstng ExrEel know
ing vhatrun hAs ben ented the community opium and
mercrry. --e 10 --... + az 5sr.g s1--ls 80 tis
Generally to the dehilated Dr. Wrgat would say Never
despair No matter how down yea may be, matter how
weak aeno matter what the may beenorEake
once vhaeYer has led to depart from Hygenlc principles
lake nus Sc sly-..--a E-ss- 5ls - t-.--4 -ai
ReiuVenatInK Elixir, -sa-s ~.
And you will yourself new an-a pride Instead
the reverse to your friends and healthy, ssund and worthy
member OF the human family. Il - Fsf .lt4
Price 80 per bottle three bottles for S. and forward
ed BY mail to all parts Of the United States. -
Bold BY all respectable druggists the United States
and Canadas The trade supplied at liberal dseount -
For saleby the propTietors, --f ---.---- ~ =.
Il WRIGHT & co., a." I -
- ~. .-z q and Isl ohartres strsst, =
1 New Orleans, La
ecldIn Nashville BY ". HendsrshOtt, Berry pemoviIIs
wing Z Pendleton, and sl responsible druggists. ocs9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
SO's and 10 Public square, Nashville.
Harness Manufactures. = b.a

oAcH Buggy Harness Of every stys and quality ksyt
constantly hand and manufactured order Also,
Baggy Collars Kip and hog Skin Collars Rdles, Halters
and al other ar icles By Manulaeierz o. e
hs msteais and the anest werkmanp All Of which will Be
Fod As cheap as be bought anywhere In the United
To O. L. H0WERTOHS Harness has been awarded fzl0h
e esEl at the Tennessee State Pair the Kentucky State
FAR Bowling creeD st the Limestone County Fair, Alaba
ma; Agricultural Society at Athens. - =
maE306l-dnsn &C. - s-..4s E-J
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
OUINENEg

INST received and for sale 500 ounces Of eoee unlas.
BROWN EYASSs
OiulyT-H - College StEsst. EaslS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
RJ.B. mcLEAN,s VOLCANIC OIL LIN
--..-- mENT. 49,. .- ----- SO
chest External In the world for Man or

TVNHoUsAEDs II human beings hsvebeen saved life of de-
crsptude misery, The Of this invanabs Lint
ent II will reeYs PAIN ALMOST instsn aneensly, and Il
viii cleanse purify heal the foulest SORE In an incredible
short time hcLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMEHT will re-
eye the most nveeratt Of Rheumatm, GOu heu
ralQa For Paralysis CoLtracted Muscles, Stiffness Weak
neis Joints, Musc Lganents, will never fail
Two applications will STe Throat Headache Earaehe
For Burns or ScaIds any Pain Infaibe Kennedy
Try it, and you will find Indispensable remedy. Keep Il
always hand.
PLANTERS FARMERS any having charge Of horses,
" Esye money By using McLeaus Volcanic OIL Lniuent. It
speedy and infRlliDe for Calls spranss ChaeS
swelng Lamene sweeny Sores, Wounds Scratches or any
external disease. Try you will be convihcsdr
DR. J. 4. MCLEAN, Sole ProPristoT,
.-- .- Saint Louis Mo-
FOR Gals at ProprsOrs prices By Barry DemeyiIls and a.
VI Benderthott mar-9d-tE&Ely
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20

One Square, ons yeg. sS0-Each additional Square, sIo
y dTeFtfserse eKeeea ing the space contracted
=. Gors Will be charged for me excess.
II TH1 WEBKLT. -r .r
oHEDosh4E p qaa for the arst, and TnET cET. for oaA
Adsern1sats publiuhsd IN boh the Daily and wssky, MI
charged the fan dAy rates win cnshE he WsP rAts
AIDED,
7rsasssas 1aewiSa.as ssss b PAID for al s itusoJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
: Notice to Merchants and others.
AND CHATTANOOGA r. r
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

I WEDNESDAY. MAY lst, 1861,
PASSENGER TraIns Nashville and uhattnOOga RlrOa
will ss faloxH- s.- a. ---. -a- E. s---- --s
ID a.T.zil s-@ e GOING EAST. -- --1 {
!. Leave NASHVILLE at g; 30 A n and ais PM ---"
1 Arrive at Chattanooga 600 P n and 1:2oA NJ s.- ,
...-Ll-I4 - COMING WEST, .a.-I b.
H s Leave ohRttanooga at 6:I5 n and 7.o0 N. ---
-aE 6 Arrive stNashVflle at3I5 P n and 1894 n. --
yKyHE Trains leaving Nashville $50 connects at War;
trace with shelbyIle Branch at Tulahoma with Meann-
vile and Manchester Railroad and at Deehed with Winchester
and AIabams Railroad u I. p r.. II. --..
The Trains leaving Nashville 3I5 M eounecs 1T War
with shelhyTe Branch Stevenson with Memphis and
Charleston Railroad and Chattanooga with East Tenn. and
Geo. and Western and Atlantic Railroads. 90 60
Through Tickets to the following points, and prices
ed be hsd at AL hoSs application to the Ticket Agent
AZ - nafnt .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
Change of Location.

BO - A@OOe-SAOAAss-
4INa compelled go South account Of the health
my family will be located for the winter at the sisy
depot Pondexter Little Co.. No. 4 Barene street, NeH
Orleans Will be pleased to friends, and will give
prompt attention to the sale Of all property consigned Ny
Agents. Pate and Jas scruggs, viii attend depotn
Nashville negroes that cannot be sodin Nashville, by ia
Sructing them, will forwarded New o. Hoping,
by strict attention to business the part II and agents.
merit continuance Of the liberal patron h retoore
me- respectfully solicit the favors ah wing
nsGs in my line, either forNashylle New 0rl, ans
novll-h .--.--- .-. WILL. L, BOYD, JR<
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

= = PRESENT PUPULAIIONs y ~"
The State Is rapidly hrg up with population; S6s 02G per
having been added since ~ making the present popua-
ton I,7i9 49S-s ratio Of I02 per cent IA 10 years
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
RailrOads 5lt
3 NEW RoUrE TO THE WEST AND SOUTH
MEMPHIS, JACKSON, NEW ORLEANS,
- -saa VTCKSBURG, MOBILE, &c,
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE
CHENING TOBACCO.

T HAvEs large stock Of the above sale a. low hgussa
III either By the e.. -..---.....- ~ ~
= Lot or Single Package.
. T.. o5-z.s-g f.5-s C a4-l-aJ. W. LANGLEY ,.4-.i
ang7-tf q. .-'.-s 4iUnion street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20

The Agricultural Products Of Illinois greater thsn thos
Of other State Phe Products seIt ont during the past yea
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20


The State Debt Is only 1898 a. and within the Is
three has been reduced and may reason
ably expect that in ten years will become extinct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20

Sold in Nashville BY g. Hendershott Berry pemovilIs
wing Pendleton, and aI responsible druggists Oce9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20

NASHVILLE GDGEFIELDl AND KENTUCKY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
RAILpnAn sYsrRM az IIIINnIs.

Over 500 600 Of private capital have expended on
the railroad system Of Illinois Inasmpch part Of the
from several OF these works. With valuable public fund
in lands, diminish the State Expenses the TAXES ARE
LIGHT, and must, consequently, every day decrease
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20

fy capital labor have been applied to developing the
soil the Of the State in cssI and roa
untouched The nVsble rule that the mechanic flourish
best where food and fuel cheapest. will follow at an early
day Illinois, and in the Of the years the nAtI
raj laws and necessities OF he warrant the belief
thousand people be engaged in tbs STATE
Of II eunplnVuausa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20

Nowhere the industrious farmer ruch immediate
cults for his labor these prairie Soils they being
POSED Of deep rich losm the fertility Of which unsurpas
by any the globe. .-5 sl.e -. = .s--,-a--4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
.TRA0Ts Of FoRTY ACRES AND i UPWARDs
long OREDrT AND AT Low PHO ons

.s. r--E Ess.---t 5- t4 so sl -l.--4 3. ---
zst -r.ts ts.s. .ffls II ON 4-aa lad ---4 g.,-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

A THRILLING SCENE.--A tale of the sea
entitled "The Fair IHez," by Artemus
Ward, is given to the patrons of Vanity
Fair in weekly chapters We copy from q
late issue the following account Of an inter-
view between the heroine and the corsair
chief. 1t is true picture, according to all
sensation stories
When Inez awoke the storm had ceased,
the wild night had passed, and the morning
was bright and beautiful.
The maiden looked around her. The
scene was passing strange.
She was lying upon fine "twelve-dol-
lar" lounge, in an apartment of sumptuouJ
elegance.
"Where am II" she murmured
"Safe, dear lady said a soft, fute-like
voice. "Safe from all harm"
Inez looked up. A misunderstanding
young man, arrayed in garments of red
silken velvet, thick studded with diamonds
of incalculable value, stood over her, a gen.
tie smile irradiating his fascinated, though
swarthy features.
"Safe, lady " he repeated. "You will be
the corsair's bridel'
T'I don't see It'll said the gentle Inez.
'Hap cried the pirate "longest thou, then,
for the laughing hillocks and believing
bullocks of thy own chilly clime?"
~ have no hesitancy in asserting that l
do" she replied.
"If gold be your DESIRE" said the pirate
chief taking cut his pocket-book and brand
ishing ten-dollar bill on tho Waukegan
Bank of Illinois, Nhere it is "
"Miscreant, L spurn the vile dross Be-
sides, there's ten per cent discount on it."
Thus spoke the noble Inez.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
PorIeT.O1ocLe Dec oro,I

Papier-mache articles are produced either
by pressing the pulp of paper between
dies or by pasting paper in sheets upon
models. The articles when dry are var
nished, japanned, and ornamented BY the
first method, great variety of cheap arti-
cles are manufactured in Paris, the ma
terials for the pulp, namely paper and
paste, being supplied by the bill-sticker,
whose bills having served the purposes of
advertisements by day, are, at night, pulled
down and taken to the factory, mashed in
water, and pressed in moulds.
The second method is superior, and
is thus conducted: Paper Of porous
texture, saturated with o solution of
-four and glue, is applied to metallic
mould of somewhat smaller size than th
object required, and repeated layers Of this
paper are put on with glue, drying ,at
Of one hundred degrees being applied
after every new coat. When O suffi-
cient thickness is>attained, the shell is re-
moved from the mold and plantd and filed
to shape. About ten layers are used for an
ordinary tea-tray, and more or less for
other articles, according to circumstances.
A tar varnish, mixed with lamp black
is next laid on, and the article is stoved'
GeNeIul COaJS VI NuTulSn are uuueUj WIN u
slowing after each. When sufficiently CO.
vered with this preparation, the inequali-
ties are removed with pumice-stone and the
ornamenting is applied in bronze powder,
gold or color. Several coats of shellac var
nish are then put on, and the article is
stoved at heat of two hundred and eighty
degrees; it is afterward polished with rot
ten-stone and oil, and brought to a brillian
surface by hand-rubbing.
Papier-mache used for architectural de-
coratiOns is prepared by lying sheets of
brown paper one over the other, with coat
of glue between every two layers. This
mass of paper is pressed into metal mold
of the ornament required; the nodded pa
per being trimmed to shape, a composition
of the pulp of paper mixed with rosin and
glue is put into the mold, and then the
paper is again inserted and pressed upon
the pulp composition, which adheres to it,
and produces sharp, well-de6ned orna-
ment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

TIE CANADIAN RE-ENFoRCEMENTS.-
last mail brought news of further addition
to the Canadian garrisons having been sent
out during this month. Army stores, am
munition, ETC., have also been arriving of
late, in large quantities. This has caused
general inquiry as to its meaning, which
the Montreal correspondent of the New
York World answers thus:
During the Crimean war and the Sepoy
rebellion nearly all the troops were re-
moved from Canada, and last spring the
whole force consisted of the Royal Canadian
Regiment, composed Of volunteers from
other regiments who preferred to live in
Canada-1n all numbering eight hundred.
Besides this, one regiment of the Royal Ar
tillery was scattered through the provinces
in charge Of the forts. 1t is now the inten-
tion of the government to restore the gar
risons to their former strength, so that by
winter we shall have about five thousand
troops. This measure has no doubt been
hastened by the Southern rebellion, and is
precaution to prevent any portion of the
province being used by any unauthorized
body of men. The attitude England has
assumed of strict neutrality will be rigidly
maintained in every part Of her dominions,"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

CAVALRY WUkeS's Spirit publishes two
articles by Captain Shakespeare, of Eng
land, who has had large experience in
India. Introducing them. Colonel Wilkes
writes as follows:
"What we want, in this crisis, is what
Captain Shakespeare says every nation must
speedily look after--light cavalry, that can
either scour the country at rapid rate for
miles around, or sweep down in battle as
the eagle swoops upon its prey. To have
this, he says, you need little sinewy men,
upon thoroughbred horses 1t is not, how
ever clear that light cavalry can do any
thing against good, steady infantry, armed
with the MIME rifle. Sir Colin Campbell
disdained to form the Highlanders into
square to resist the charge of the Russian
horse, but waited for them without moving
a man. The thin, red line, just tipped with
steel, vOmited its fire and thunder the first
time without much effect but the men had
time to load again before the horsemen
were upon them, and the next charge down
went horse and man, as if met in mid ca
reer by the lightning stroke. For this you
must have men that are not to be scared by
the sight of hOrsemen galloping down upon
them"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
The Fashion.

A Paris letter, dated August %, says
The September fashions vary but little
from those worn in the month of August,
excepting that mohair, thick grenadine,
and pique robes will be more worn than
thin muslins, jaconets or bareges. A mo-
hair dress, with a white ground and black
stripes, is trimmed down the middle of the
front with broad piece of black silk, in
which there is q row of black passementerie
buttons. With this autumnal dress may be
worn a black grenadine shawl having q
lace founce, and nice straw bonnet with
a black ribbon across it, and at the side a
bow with tufts of blue corn, flowers on each
loop.
Our favorite modiset, Madame Alphonsine,
is occupied in eparingfairy-lik coiffures
for the return of her brilliant customers
There are white crinoline bonnets decorated
with wide black ribbons and tufts of roses
mixed with blackberries; bonnets of sewed
rice-straw on the edge of the front of which
is small black fonchOn the corner droops
over the forehead between tufts of white
roses black tulle and lace bonnets are de-
corated with tufts of colored feathers.
A necessary part of the toilette for the
promenades, pump-rooms, bathrooms, and
.'AOo'SS VI 'iiC oPiAhEc 10 u olAull haSoh az
tached TO the wrist or finger, by q gold ring
containing some refreshing essence. This
ornament is indispensable during the warm
weather. These Hacons are of Sevres china,
but nothing can be more beautiful than
those of cut crystal, painted mousseline por-
celaine, of graceful and fantastic forms.
Our merVeaJeuSeS are endeavoring TO re-
volutionize the world of fashion By destroy
ing the prestige of the gigantic cage, crino-
line, etc. We see queer-looking figures in
muslin draperies that cling so tightly and
ungracefully to the person, and present al
together such an ungainly and almost in
delicate appearance, as to present decided
reaction in favor Of the bell-shaped Danes
OF the extremes, the too much petticoat is
decidedly preferred to the cageless toilette,
and we may safely predict that for the
coming winter at least, crinoline will not
lose any Of their vogue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

THE CALIFORNIA REGIMENT.-Fifteen
years since, in September, 1916, the ships
Thomas II. Perkins, Susan Drew and Loo
Choo sailed from New York for California
with regiment of volunteers, destined for
the occupation of that unknown wilderness.
The regiment was seven hundred strong,
and in the ranks were almost all classes
and description of men, mostly those whom
fortune had handled roughly, and who
sought adventure. They were gratified, for
in the discovery of gold something "turned
up" which relieved the hopes of the most
sanguine. Many returned home wealthy
men, others sleep in nameless graves in tho
gold region, or in the cemetery of Yerba
Buena, others have settled down as rancho
ros or as business men, while gallant pha-
lanx have again enlisted under the Stars
and Stripes, to defend the Government un-
der which their new State has made such
progress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

The St. Louis Republican of the Goth says,
editorially:
While the announcement is made that
there is no probability. of any fighting on the
Potomac for the next thirty days, affairs in
Southern Kentucky and Missouri are grad
ualiy assuming an intensely warlike aspect
The Confederates, so far from acting in obe-
dience to the action of tbe Kentucky Legis.
lature and the proclamation of Governor
Magofin, seem to be advancing upon the
Federal lines, and threatening, if they do not
actually mean, to give battle. Their forces
are posted in Graves and Hickman Counties
Kentucky, and in New Madrid and Mssis-
sippi Counties opposite, on the Missouri side.
The pickets of the two armies are not many
miles apart, and it is not matter of wonder
that both are in hourly apprehension of at
tack. Several times, indeed, the Union
camp at Paducah has been aroused at night,
and the soldiers ordered to stand to their
arms but the alarm in each case has proved
uDtouuded, though serving to institute in
creased vigilance and prudential conduct.
The indications are thai conflict in South
ern Kentucky, or in the neighborhood of
Cairo, can not be long delayed and NAV
break out at any moment; but as similar in
dications about Washington and elsewhere
have so often failed of verifcation, really
nothing in the premises can be furetold.
since FlI!oW mas been put Ia the back
ground aud General Johnston assumed the
chief command Of the Confederate columns
in Kentucky and Missouri, the Secession
movements have appeared somewhat less in
congruous and better planned, but what the
real programme is has not yet been sutfi-
ciently developed to be commented upon
with any precision. AS far as the situation
Of the Union soldiers on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi, however, We can not bring ourselves
to think that they will not maintain them
selves heroically, or that the Confederates
will not soon rue the day that they COM
menced this invasion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

WASHINGTON AND THE CoRPoRAL.-Some
of our volunteer officers show their unfit
ness to command by keeping aloof from their
men, instead of setting them the example
of manliress in toll and endurance. The
following incident is in point:
During the American Revolution, it is
said, the commander of little squad was
giving orders to those under him, relative
to log of timber which they were endeav-
oring to raise up to the top of some military
works they were repairing. The timber
went up with difficulty, and on this account
the voice of the little man was often heard,
in regular vociferations Of
"IIeave, awayl there she goesl heave hol'
An officer, not in military costume, was
passing, and a-ked the commander why he
did not take hold and render a little aid.
The latter, astonished turning round with
all the pomp of an Emperor, said,
"Sir, am corporal
"You are, are your" replied the officer,
~ was not aware of that" and taking off
his hat and bowling, the officer said, ~ ask
your pardon, Mr. Corporal" and then dis
mounted and lifted till the sweat stood in
drops on his forehead
When the work was finished, turning to
the commander, he said:
"Nlr. Corporal, when you have another
such job, and have not men enough, send
for your Commander-in-chie and l will
come and help you second time"
The corporal was thunderstruck. 1t was
Washington who thus addressed him!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

EMIGRATION TO CALIFORNIA AND ORE
CON- Emigration to California and Oregon
is very active. Secession is driving numbers
from Texas.
Advices from Washoe say that emigrants
are pouring in from the Plains every day.
1t is estimated that the number going to
California across the Plains this season will
reach twenty five or thirty thousand, from
Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa-the greatest
number by the central route.
Letters are also reaching Oregon from
emigrants on their way over land to that
State. There were some two thousand
wagons travelling in a compact body; Cap
tain Maynsdier and escort were in company.
1t is stated that there would be a scarcity of
provisions, as the supply on hand could be
made to last only six weeks. Parties have
started out from Wallawslla with pack trains
of provisions to meet their friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

THE CHINESE INsULT.-The Navy Depart
ment has received from Commander
SchencB, of the steamer Sdginaw, an account
of the affair at Quinchow Bay. He was there
by direction of fiag-offcer Strbling in search
of the missing boat and crew of the bark
Myotte, and was at anchor, the United States
flag at the peak and a white flag at the fore,
when three shots were fred in succession
from the Chinese fort none Of which, how
ever, struck the vessel. As soon as the Sdgi.
mar could get into position she opened from
a thirty -two-pounder, which threw three
shot and three shell. The first, shell, ex-
ploded over the fort, and soon sfter dull
heavy report, as Of bursting gun or explod
ing magazine, was heard.
The fort was silenced from that time.
Commodore Stribling thinks that no more
action is required. The French Admiral
commanding in Cochin China, large por-
tion of which is in possession of the French,
who were preparing for vigorous campaign,
has been requested to make inquiries for the
missing boat.