davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
cuANaE or scaEpULE.

WEDNESDAY. mAY 1st, 1861,
Passenger Trains on NashYs Chattanooga Railroa
, will run as follows
& T.s GOING EAST.
Lsavs BEashYiiIe At s. 80 n and 3l5PM.
Arrive 4 Chattanooga Goo P Il and I2O A 4. .-
COMING VEST
Leave chattanooga at 6.I5A NJ ana7oO Pm.
Arrive At Nashville zt3I5 PM and. 7.sOA u.
FEJHE Trains 1esv ing Nashville at n conneets at War
trace with SaelbyVils Branch, atTulahnna with Ne sAun-
vile and Manchester Railroad, and At Desrd With Wnchsstsr
and Alabama Railroad. -e- a7--- ~ =
The Trains leaving Nashville 3I5PM connects At war
race with sheble Branch, at Stevenson ~h Memphis End
Charleston Railrd and Ghsttanoos with East Tenn ana
Geo, and Western and Atlantic Railroads. 4
Through Tickets to the following peius At prices
cd, be bad at an hours application 70 the Ticket Agent
a. Oscs, at Debot;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
RRmOyAL
NE w PURCHASE.

HAVE yurchaeei Of W. ". Finn his stock os Wall Paper,
~&c TemsYng ny OF licking Glasses, cit
Frames, Venetian Bpds, Win oW shar's. Artist Mtsa
&c Sc is t8 Fnns) old stard . Public 79aars
DescsIiek hre shah BE- glad fens sni
patrons. f ". FREEMAN.
fHfv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
NOTICE TO
n. 4 c. Railroad stockholders.

FENHERE will be eeting o. the Stockholders Of The Hazh
vile and ChtanoOga Railroad CompRuy he'd at The Of
Zee OF the Company in asbVies te i4h day %
next fer the purpose 0, seetrg fifteen Directors manage the
Ed4lrs Of said company for The ensuing twelve months
stOekhoidsrs viii pass free the rad Nashville the
day OF the meenz and blck home the following day,
By showing their eer;idckts Of stock to the CsrdGctnr
jus26-td A GLEAVES, Ssey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
mo. HAGAN
J. d. w. GREES
MILITARY BOOKS
G r EN- 81 co /.
No Union street

No. 6 Union Stfoet
Hardee's Infantry Tactics,
Louisville editOn2 vols So Fine Lhog2phic IusrsonS.
Price Sc O0-by mail - 50.
HARDEEs toTI 49, Memphis edition vols In an. Price
81 J0-by mail 70. -.-f VIZ ...- -'-
IRstructionfor
HEAVY ARTILLERY prepared by board Of Army ofcsrs
Price 81 Ge--by mail 50. .-tt
THE TROOPERS MANUAL CT Tact cs for Light Dragons
and Mounted Rhmen. Used through thsSout Price 81 70
by mail20O. / 81 --.. - 81
FLYING ARTIBLERy; or Gside for the Field AttilIss
Price 81 50-by rnail 90, .. ---...-. 81 - -
Works on Bayonet Exercise, Army Regulations, FOfsa
tons and Engneerng4 expected dziy. T. -,.f 4 .
Maps of the seats OF War.
Map No l. size $40 f rspresng an sAs Southern statel
Very complete Price 81 co. ~ -5-- rt
Nap No g 20x30 inche Representing Peuns7lVanas New
York Delaware, Maryland Virginia, Ohio and Kentuckys
showing every post onee village town and city Price 81
Map No 20x30 Representing all the States North and
South Price 81 T" .-.t r o..
Map No oszSs Representing Kentucky, Tslnssee and
adjoining States. Price 81 .-e -s
Map No s. 230 Representing karyand and Virginia with
dsgrAm Of Washp gOn city and GeorgetoWn. Price 81
OLD ToNEY AND HIS MASTER; or, the AbeliOnist and
the Land Pirate. Founded facts. tale for the times
GREEN Il CO.,
UIy-+H Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
MEouAk1os, FARMERs ANp EoaK1Na Mrs.

LONG CREDIT AND AT Low Prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
NOiiCc.
Z O. O. It.

yHE members OF the Independnt Order OF Odd Fellows
this city are requested to meet Tennessee Lodge No. in
Iveption on Saturday night next the - h nst take
Isideratisn very important usiness.
A members Of the Order in good standing invited to
present. JOHN f. HIDE, secy.
,lu I0-M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01

HIS celebrated Watering place will he opeEed for the recep
ton Of visitors June 18th, l-Gl The subscriber thank
for the liberal patronage heretofore extended heE wiz
axe every effort during the ensuing deserve con-
nuauce OF the The Table Bar will be supplied with
best that the country affords. Prices to suit the times.
CFMLKAE sPEIEss situated in Tgg county, KY and
daily vith Hopknsvie and Princeton sage
inne5-w4t FM FUQCA, Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01

NASHVILLE COMMERCIAL 20,
INSUR ANCE. C OMPAN
CAPITAL 100000 ALL PAID IN.
oyFCr at No. cbrner Of Cdar Etre aud t5lic S2adrs
WKTILL take risks against Damage BY Fire Build
Nv ngs Goods Wares and Merchandise generally. Alss
spmena loss damage ny Seas and rivers to
from all paints. q, s.
ALS0Rsks Negroes against the dangers Of the River
DIR &c ORS.
d AIxx FHLLl ,s--E ". I. BERRY,
ANTHONY W. VkELKxR, JOHE H. EWu,
JoHR KIRKhAN,l '- HUGH AcCRRA5
JANIS WoODs { JOsKPH EDwAhDGs Z.
o. MoNAIRY, 1RHY hQEaAN, ,---
II. II. Evans
-. ALEXANDER FALL, PresdeDtl
JAhEs WALKER, Sec etary. snzlTt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
all ghanY Springs,

MUNTUUMEh1 OOU1N1 i F4IAOI4NAh-
THIS celebrated watering place will be opened for the re
i ton Of visitors the lat day Of June.
3 half miles from the Virginia and Tennessee Ea
road they easy and Afford the best security for
families.
Each department supervised By the propreorsWho will At
tend personally 10 the wants Of their guests
The propretors themselves they we'll
pared as the present season
A fall supply Of Ice has been secured.
Passengers the B. R. at shswse, and vii be carried
in 4 horse Omnb sses hne road to the Springs
These unriFaed for the cure Of Dyspepsa
iune4-dIm BOOTH, CALHOUN & co. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
As a StInuIant,

.1-s ~ 3, Sc. Palpitation Of the Heart,
And in set all The cOnaOmItaats Of and 6ebstod
stats OF the system. p. ---'a- tA
As StImuIant,
quite different alcoholic preparations It is not
ecto reactions any shape it continues exert its influence
gradually and efficiently, long the least necessity exists for
its presence 49, .
AS a Female Medicines ss
It Is equally spd effective the equilibrium
and safer than all the other medicines which for years
have flooded the market aRd which only injurious in place
Of assisting renovSng the constitution for very good
oo that they only made from the euon Of minds
gnorant o. the Medical profession altogether. ~ d
No MfneraIsE
Dr. Wright thinks It well to professional cbsrscter
the fact that minerals whatever form the component
parts OF the Ingredients Of his RGuvenatng ExfrEef
ing has been entlsd the community by opium and
Generally to the dsbilated, DR.. Wright would say Never
despair No matter how down yon may be, matter how
st once whatever has led depart from Hyenc principles
.-- ReiuVenatIng Elixir,
And you will soon and yourself new mana pride Instead
the reverse to friends and healthy, sound, ard worthy
inemheT Of the ebuman family ----
Price 50 per bote bottles for s5, and forward.
ed By mail to all parts OF the United States.
Sold by all respectable druggists throughout the United sares
and OsnsdaS The trade supplied at liberal discount
For sale By theproprietors,
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 and Isl Chartres street,
New Orleans, La
Bold In Nashville BY g. w. Hendershott Berry DemoyiIle
wing Pendleton and all responsible dIuggists Oee9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01

Bold in Nashville BY g. w. Hendershott Berry Demove
wing Pendleton. and all responsible dIuggsa oee2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01

r. no HDlADEbSSs
VETE are prepared to do the Tin Roof ng and other
w sheet Metal work IN building in Ii
subsans manner and will cont act fer such at the low
est possible rates. T. NJ. EUI ANK 4 CO.,
First door below Post Once Church Etreet,
ApS-d&W NashI ss, TsD~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
WANTED TO RENT.

SMALL HOUSE, containing or Rooms, centrally To-
Gated Cottage preferred, the furniture will be purchased
II good and sold at fair price.
Address O. $40, POstOce stating health and terms
janel9-H r. ..'.s4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
RI b. UcLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINZ
HIENTs
chest External in the " Orld for Man or


Beast.
TEyHOUsA ANDs II husn beings have been saved life Of de-
crspttude misery by the Of this nvsuabls Lin
ent II will relieve PAIN almost inssn tGneeusy, and il
win cleanse purify the roust SORE in incredible
short tine McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT will re-
sye the most Of Rheumatism GOut Neu
ralgia For Paralysis acted Muscles Stiffness Wear
neis IN the Joints, Musei LigGments, 1t will never fs
Two applications will sUre Throat, Headache Earsche
For Burns Scalds any Pain, it Infa6le hemedy
Try it, and you find ind Peasibe re7sdy. Keep
always n hand. ....5.--. a. e. za
PLANTERS FARMEs, any enc having charge OF Eorses
money by using MeLesns Volcanic Oil Linmsn 1t
speedy inallible for Calls, Sprains ChRfes,
sEeng LAmenes sEeeny, Sores, Wounds Scratches or any
internal disease. Try i, aud you will Be cOnyihced.
DR.. J. 8 hcL4AN, BOte PrOpFistofI
Sgint Louis, Mo-
At Propretors prices BY Berry DemoEile and g.
" Hendtrshott. mAr-Sd-tE&Wy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
.CAULsy,S ENGLAND,

MACAULAY,S ENGLAND
TENHB n volume Cloth and Paper received and FOR sale
bV y. HAGAN & co.,
Rpll6-h Al College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01

,sAslrvrLrH AsD oHArrANOoeA R. K
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
Shoe Makers Wanted.

TESEN or FIFTEEN shoe.mSksrs wanted to Zip and
thick work Constant employment and prompt pay En-.
qDire Of Z" Il S.RoLLINS & CO,
j,Iy5-lm 4, Inn Block, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
Garden State OF The West.
TRACTS OF FORTY ACEEs AND UPWARDS

.... 81. - 49, 81. d.
. ON "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01

Thus far capita and labor have been applied developing the
soil the great Of the State in and almost
untouched The nVarsbe rule that the mechanic flourish
best where food and fuel cheapest, will follow early
day Illinois, and the Of the years a
raj laws and necessities OF the the belief that
least hundred thousand people viii engaged State
Illinois in the various manufacturing eiHPloyEents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-01
aN ANp sOuTHERN MARKETs.
APPLIoATIoN OF CAPITAL

Theselsnds contiguous railroad 700 miles in length
which with other roads, and nsvgable lakes ry
thus aHordngan unbroken communication wi the Easter
ana Southern
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
(TeLegrdphed to the N. Y. HraId.)
From Washington.
WAsHrNaroN. Dec. %. 1860


No additional intelligence has been received
to-day from Charleston. Whether the Char
lestonians really consider the appearance Of Q
revenue cutter off the coast Of Charleston
sufficient cause to attack and take the forts
and government property there remains to b
seen.
Last evening quite number Of telegaphic
dispatches were received by Senators Davis,
ToOmbs and Wigfall, to the effect that unless
the government Immediately withdrew the
said revenue cutter, which they regarded IS .
menace on the part Of United States, . con-
flict was inevitable. The facts were COM
municatedto the President What action, II
any, will be taken by the President Of COZ
is not known. The Cabinet was in session
last night upon the subject.
1t is evidence. not only to the governments
but to nearly all the Southern Senators, that
a collision between the federal and State au.
thorities is not very remote, and may be prU-
cipitated at any hour.
1t is understood that meeting Of large
number Of Southern Senators was held last
night, and that its session was continued
until three o'clock this morning. The puF.
pose OF this meeting has not transpired, but
am credibly informed that it was called with
reference to the exciting news from Charles.
ton. Matters are rapidly coming to crisis.
General Gushing arrived mere this morning
from Charleston He represents the condit-
ion Of affairs there to be fearful and alarming,
and thinks that civil war is eminent. If the
Commissioners, who are expected here on
Tuesday morning next, fail in their mission
of negotiation for the government property
within their limits, and other arrangement,
postal, &C., with the government, conflict
may shortly be anticipated, for as soon - that
is known in Charleston there will doubtless bo
an attempt to seize the forts and arssnAls, and
all other government property in the Stats.
President Buchanan will receive the South
Carolina Commissioners, listen to what they
have to say, and submit the whole matter 70
Congress.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
Important News from Charleston!


Authentic information was received here
yesterday, that on Wednesday night, Fort
Moultrie was abandoned by the Government
Gorces-cannOn sPiked-and gun carriages
burnt. The forces were removed to Fort
Sumpter, which is believed to be impregnable
This movement, it is understood, was caused
by the passage by the South Carolina Conven-
ton of an Ordinance appropriatins the Gus
toms at the port of Charleston for State pur-
poses.
A collision between the authorities of the
federal government and the State Of South
Carolina seems almost inevitable, and it is not
to be supposed that the people of Mississippi
will stand idle spectators ofa contest involving
all that is dear to them and to their posterity.
The attempt to crush the people of that gal
liant State who have thrown themselvss in the
breach, is blow aimed at the Liberties of the
entire South and as such must be replied
We will do no more at present than to suggest
to Mississippians to hold themselves IN readi-
ness to respond to whatever summons may be
made upon them.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
Union Meetings at the North.

Our Northern exchanges are coming to US
freighted with the proceedings of meetings
gotten up to save the Union. Rat they are
sound and fury sighifying nothing They
originate with parties who vJfed against Lin
coin in November and who then exhausted
their efforts to prevent the causes which have
produced the dismemberment of the confed-
eracy. 1t is significant fact that Black Re-
publicans who are alone able to give guaran-
tees, even if they were worth having, do not
participate in these meetings. We have ex-
amined the proceedings with much anxiety
and have not yet been able to find among the
participants the name Of single prominent
member of the Black Republican party. What
then are these Union saving, peace-offering
demonstrations worth29 They come not from
our enemies who have brought all these Ca
lasnities upon the Union but from friends
who fought with the South in November and
who were borne down by~the black tide
which swept over the North. If they illus
trate any fact, therefore, it is the fact that the
Black Republicans in the North obstinately
and resolutely refuse to come to any terms Of
settlement with the South; and that none are
willing to do so in the North except the conser-
vatives whose inability to control the public
sentiment of that section was abundant,y
shown in the Presidential election.
A meeting of the kind here described was
held in New York city, on the 15th-Mr.
Charles OConor presiding. 1t is thus men,
toned by the n. Y. Tribune:
We had, for novelty, a Union-saving
meeting in our city on Saturday. 1t was
nelo at the office of Mr.. Richard Lathers, and |
was composed in the main of the beaten can
lidates and usod-up stumpers and wire work
ITS of the late Presidential canvass. Having
allied to exert any influence with the people
If their own and the other Free States, these
gentlemen were called together to try their
'owers of persuasion upon those Of the en-
,ryo Cotton Republic. Mr.. Charles O'Conor
vas very properly chosen Chairman, with
hree persons whom we do not happen to have
reviously heard of as Secretaries.
The Tribune significantly adds: "Who
rants to be assured that Lathers & Co., are
evoted to the slave power? What the South
istrusts is not their ,0iH, but their po.oer.'
here, in truth, is the rub!
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
AN ORDINANCE,


To dissolve the Union between the State o.
South Carolina and other States united with
her under she Compact entitled, ''the Con-
stitution of the United States of America y
awe. the peopleof the State of South Car
olina in Convention assembled, do declare and
ordain. and it is hereby declared and ordain-
ed, that the ordinance adonted by us in Con-
vention on the twenty y-tifIfd day of May, in
the year of our Lord one thousand seven hun
dred and eighty y-eignt, whereby the Constltu-
ton of the United Stateseo America was
ratified, and also all acts and parts of acts OF
the General Assembly of this State ratifying
amendments of the said Constitution, are
hereby repealed; 80 ttlaat tie union noW,sub-
ssisting between .Sddsn TAI 0iins and other
States under the name Of the United States
of America, is hereby }dissolved;a
The ordinance was reported by Mr.. Inglis,
from the Special Committee Of Thirteen, ap-
pointed thereto. During its reading the most
impressive silence prevailed throughout the
vast assembly. The door was then closed,
the Clerk called the rob alphabetically, and
the vote was taken by the ayes and noes.
The President then announced, at fifteen
minutes past one o'clock, Thursday afternoon,
the Goth of December, that the ordinance had
been agreed to unanimously. O
In the evening the passage of the ordinance
was solemnly ratified in the presence of the
of the convention, members OF the
Senate, members of the Legislature and a
large assembly of people. At the con-
olusion of the signing, President Jamison
exhibited the parchment to the meeting, an
that the ordinance of secession had
oeen signed and ratified. He therefore pro-
,lamed the State of South Carolina an indie
PENDENT commonwealth
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
Commissioner's Sale OF Valuable Real

Commissioner,s Sale OF Valuable Rea
Estate!
DY virtue of decree Of the Chancery Court o.
- Madison County, made ct its September Tern
1880, wherein Martha b. Paxton, ct ais, are com
psinauts and J. Gillespie, ct ais are DESCENDANTS
Twill expose TO sale at public out-cry, before the
Court House door, in the City Of Canton, Madison
County, Mississippi, on the hrst
Monday in January, 1851,
all the Real Estate belonging to the Estate of Thos
II Gillespie deceased lying In the county Of Madison
State OF Mississippi including the homestead plan
tation Of said Thos. II. Gillespie, deceased, con-
tanning 1880 acres, more or Iess-and being the W
4 of S q, of Il of n VIZ, and y Of W Il
of W y and W u, Of E Is Of s W u, and W
a. of S W u, of section %, and E 4. and 4, Of
Z 4, of SW Il, of section 20, and 1<, and y.
Of W and w 4, of section 80, and N 4, of
Of section 33, all in T. 10, r 3, East, constituting
1 farming Estate; and also at the same time ana
place, the Il, and E Il. Of s E u, of section
33, and W i, and w Il q s W x, Of section 81
Township IL, Range 8, East. being $50 acres more
or less, making in all 1850 acres, more or less.
On The Homestead about a 100o acres under
high state Of cultivation, situated in beautiful
healthy and fertile section, this is justly regarded
one OF the most desirable plantations in the county,
well watered-fnely timbered, and only 4 miles
from the city of Canton. This tract embraces
about or 800 acres of rich poplar creek bottom
The other land (viz: the $50 tract) is isunimproved
but fair average land and situated near the Artes-
ian Springs. Said lands will be sold credit of
one, two and three years, with interest, at per
cent. per annum, from the the date of sale-the
purchaser giving bond, with approved security
provided for in said decree.
The title is believed be to be uadoubtsd, but ae-
ting as commissioner, will convey only such title
as is vested IN me. r. C. WYL1,
Nov 20 '60-tJ '6I. Commissioner.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
The Position of the Governor of Mary
land.

WASHINGTON, December 22-The cor
respondcnce between Governor Hicks, of
Maryland, and A. IL. Handy, Commission
er tEpn Mississippi, is published. Mr..
Handy enquiries whether the Governor will
convene the Legislature for the purpose of
co operating with Mississippi in measures
necessary to form "a new Confederacy.-
The Governor replies at some length, stat
ing that Maryland is identified with the
Southern States in feeling, Institutions and
habits, but she is also conservative and
devoted to the Union of these States under
the Constitution, and her people will use
all honorable means to preserve and perpe-
tuate the Union. He declares the senti-
ment OF the people to be almost unanimous
to uphold the Union and maintain the
rights of the South under it; they believe
their rights will yet be admitted and
secured, aud that not until it is certain
flGy viii be respected no longer-not until
Every honorable, constitutional and lawful
effort to secure them is exhausted-will
they consent to any effort for its dissolu-
ton. The people of Maryland are anxious
that time shall be given, and opportunity
afforded, for afair and honorable adjustment
of the difficulties and grievances of which
they, more than any other State, have a
right to complain He believes that
large majority of the people of the Union
desire such an adjustment, and thinks it
will be effected promptly. Until the effort
is found to be in vain, he cannot consent to
any precipitate OF revolutionary action, to
aid in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Union.
When satisfied that there is no hope of an
adjustment, and not till then, will he exer-
else powors with which he is vested, to afford
even an opportunity for such proceedings.
Whatever powers he may have, he will use
only after full con sultation with the other
border States, since they, in the event OF
any dismemberment of the Union, will suf-
fer more than all others combined.
The Governor states that he is now in
carrespondence with the Governors of
those States. and awaits, with solicitude,
for them to indicate the course to be pur-
sued by them. When these States move in
the matter helwill be prepared to take such
steps as duty and interest demand. He is,
consequently, unable to say whether or
when the Legislature will be convened.