davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

JuT THNG-0ur attention was this mornhsg to friend
Of our vho few mcnhs ago, cky feeble and dliated
now be is healthy strong and robust This change was
produced BY taking McRAE CELEBRATED Cor
DLAL. This ID real ILlxR OF LIVE.
We advise reader Who scky and and
all who we'll and wish keep try Evening Mirror
splt-d&w1n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

Mesrs CLARK, Gragory Co. Nashville Tenn Genteren: II
gives pleasure tell yon that your Ambrosa has given
me great relief and than the Of any
other medicine
have bottle and one half Of yeur AmbrosiaI OIL
and from the It has given ny Rheumatic SUFFERING
would not be without the ether bottle half any price,
provided IeOuid not get am more. Respectfully,
". g. PCRSLEY.
Ringgold, Ga, Sept. I'd, 1859. spll-dAx2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

CO EOR 1dE MEEhOChAUM 11fE,
at A Union Street,
J.W.LANGLEY.
P&B
SPRING CLoTHNG.-Messrs. THoMA Il Rowan, on
College street, nearly opposite the Sewanee HOTEL
have just received large and handsome stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing, which they are pre-.
pared to make up for their customers in the most
fashionable STYLE at prices to suit the times Gen
tlemen wishing anything in their line would do well
to give them call msrchS-dlm.
FoR RENT-A desirable suit of rooms in the
Union and American Buildings. Apply ct this
Office. dec2s-tf
Wanted.
Partner wanted with from 1000 to 1900 dol
lars cash, in Ready Established Business, which
psys 1000 dollars and more year A gentleman,
and business man, with good city reference, will
please address ROBERT. P. o.
Nov ls, ls6O-t.
"PANIC STRUCK"
Intending to reduce what is certainly the largest
Stock of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
in the State will sell from this time
without Regard TO ProfitSI
J. W. LANGLEY,
Par ~ Union street
stock for SALE
JOHN WHoRLEY. 80 South Market Street, offers for
sale SIS, 900 worth Of .SOck! Cal and see him
HAVANA seq AIRS!
JOHN WHORLEY. SO south Market ST.,
Nashville, Tenn.,--s2O. 600 Imported Has
vRnas.-JpS7 RECETFKD FROM IA TAHl.
Latest News from Old virginia.
JOHN WHOHLEYs
40 south Market street,
STILL AHEAD.
WHEREBY Rock City Chewing Tobacco
Made from the PURE AND NATURAL LEAF
without ANY ADULTERATT0M
TNxTRA ans waite Neshsnock Potatoes just receiv
a1arItsa BENJF sHIELDs 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

NEW . PA PER5
INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION.
Usually cautious there great confidence to be placed in
A RELIABLE NEWSPAPER.
FROM THE
NEW ORLEANS TRUE DELTA
"ThsIe thin gray hair,
the celebrated HUMsTRKzTs IMMrkDLK HAIR RrsToRATIvs
can be had"
FROM THE
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER.
Whep people protect their from teltae marks
OF when they uxurate in glossy black locks ad
turned to beautiful black auburn; when ar made
to upon bald heads when all this do
harm to tell what will do It. HEIMsfREET'S HAIR RE-
STORATIFE will do 1t. This Hair Restorative Is beyond
adventure the best thing Of the kind invented The facts
in possession in regard this wonderful preparation
rant rs in unqualihsdly recommending it,"
TRoM THR
ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN
"MAny citizens speaking glow
ing terms Of this article"
CAIRO CITY GAZETTE.
'This nconParshy excellent preparation Restoration
Of Grey hair to the original color, Bar from fall
ing out, and 70 badness, sale at Humphrey
Browns this city. The Restorative
hamburg IL conclusive Testimonials to that effect may be
found in almost every paper in the country"
SOUTH WESTERN BAPTIST.
Leave dyes aeoe only r1iabls Restorative,
like Heins:reet's Inimitshle"
Sold everywhere-Price Soc and 81 per bottle
W. Is. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors.
feb94-dtw&v3n Troy, New Ysrk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03
shoes ShOesII

FARRAR, DIsNUKEs & Co. are opening most beau
tiful lot of Shoes of all kinds especially for ladies
and Children. Call them ladies, they are beauti-
full, and they sell them very low for the Cash!
marchll-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03


NEW ORLEANS, April 2.--Texas Adyices state tina
Soi. Ford is reliably informed from Matamoras thai
Zen. Anpudia has dispatched expresses with plR
saras and handbills, announcing that Texas rightly
oelohg 70 Mexico, and that she will no longer sup
Fort tne Federal Government troops and now is the
slme 70 re-take her. Reinforceuents in large mum.
oe ~ ar rapidly coming to him. 40 5
Wi ford has ordered all the heavy guns or1i-
elaa stores at Brazos island to be Immediately
M. - 20 tne scene of anticipated difficulties
- -o schooner satterthwaite from PHILADELPHIA
al ssslng aacnble headshot key barke abndon-
after Isrs;.pp she was set adrift of Cardenas
River News ~
LOUISVILLE. April 2-The rive. 4. ,,.;, =,
: feet inches water in the canal +. ''.s "'AA
ST. LOUIS March 2--lThe river has risen 3 inches
in the last 24hours. 'ss'' !, ihenes
Toledo Eisetlen.
TOLEDO, March 1.-The Democratic candida. :.
Mayor is elected. 'Or
Foreign.
New York March 2.-Warsaw advices ..v n.
Car proclaims sweeping reforms for Poland. Eve.
ry town is to have an elective municipal council
SARDINIA urges Napoleon 10 withdraw his trooos
from Rome. ts@ af@4
The steamer Canada arrived out on the 18th
The Paris Bostrse declined. ReRtes 6Sf 2Oc
The Paris Convention was signed by all the
Powers - -
Naples.-All the councillors have been dismissed.
All is tranquil
Vie.na.-All Hesse Govia is in revolution, sup
ported by the Montenegrins.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

Weekly Clubs for six months at halt
the above rates.
N. B. When the Club exceeds one
specified number, and does not reach the
next, the club will be furnished the paper
at the rate of the lower number.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03
h A. FAHNEsTOCK,s
" Il EN- Ell GE

Has long regarded with vor and confidence by large
body OF toe regular medical profession in every State in the
Union preparation unsurpassed BY and Is daily pre-
STA es During the long period q its continued popularity
spurious and counterfeit limitations have time 10 time made
their appearance Never has necessary the part
Of the buyer to exercise udcous caution in purchasing the
genuine article than at this time These limitations often
closein their external resemblance A. sfer
to bewel circulated put upon the
chaser article which he neither wished intended buy
enough OF accredited AGENT every purchaser
must use Vence 70 svod bng imposed upon. snd nufsex
anime every bottle himself buying the
inc 3 A. FARsnrocs's Fefnifuges 81
apl1-Wlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03
Mixed Club Rates.

DAILY, TRI.wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
One Copy Of each, one year, $13 30
One Copy of each, six months, Z 90
Two Copies of each, one year, 26 90
Two Copies of each, six months, Is so
Three Copies Of each, one year, 80 90
Three Copies of each, six months, l9 so
N. B. Cash in advance in all cases,
or no Paper sent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

Among the shipments of boots and shoes from
Boston during the week ending the 18th ult, were
geo cases to Memphis, 9Os to Nashville, and 70 to
CIarlfsTile. To the States composing the Southern
COnfederacy the shipments were 5sl5 cases, and to
the other slave States 3 527
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03
rom New YaA.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The bids for the new Gov
eminent loan average about 93l. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03
DIED.

At the residence Of Mrs. Benton, on ne Middle FRANKLIN
Turnpike russdy morning me "a =. oeoek
60 I,ngerspr illness with consumption Or. HENRY O..
DoueLAss In the Goth year Of his age
The friends acquaiDsances Of the deceased End Of his
friends are invited attend his funeral this afternoon, the
"a inst at o'clock from the residence OF Mrs Benton
Funeral services BIZ the Rev. DR.. Quintard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

s1sDrsKr, April 2-The Democratic candidate
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

Hon KENNETH RAYNoE has come out in favor Of
she secession Of North CarOlins.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

rBn1DELPHrA, April 2-The PsnnsyUGaida has
suspended on account of the pressure Of the times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

Meets ssesy Tuesday night oncers es present term
,rsnsns~I e. NiOho @; Jobn Hds, eesy. Thomas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
COTTON MUST ADVOCATE.
From The ". Y. Independent, Jan. "a.

MoDopoles are necessarily perishable. Patents die
by limitation. Exclusive privileges, when secured by
charter generally contain ibe date ut which they
to expire. All legal mono oes, even copyrights, the
longest lived II any, terni ate IN time. II ID the same
with all monopo.s In commerce, manufactures, agri
culture, and the arts Naples undertook to make the
world tributary TO her for sulphur, but chemistry not
only destroyed hen monopoly but raised up rivals by
whose agency her sulphur works have been reduced to
the minimum Of profit. The Rothschilds undertook TO
grasp The whole supply of quicksilver, and, while they
held It. taxed consumers to extorton. But California
stumbled ON discoveries which defeated all their calcu
latiobs.
The cotton monopoly Of the United States is the most
overwhelming the commercial world has seen.
Il has grown bs vast interest that America is
already convulsed by lie power, while England and
France are deviing means to prevent the same con-
vulsion from overtakipg them. But overshadowing
this monopoly Is, IL must in turn obey the univer-
ss law, by whose operation all such exceptional crea-
tions fall This law has been silently performing its
Office while cotton, cotton lands, and cotton slaves
were annually rising in value, and the thritless slave
holder was Boosting that the whole world was, and
must continue 10 be-, tributary TO him.
Every annual Board Of Trade return shows that the
world Is not Only consuming more cotton, but that II
appears TO be consuming all that can be produced En-
gland Is the greatest cotton purchaser In $780, she
imported Coz 576UU0 pounds, and In 1857 no less than
96 900 pounds an increase in round numbers, OF
3Ot,GOG00 I'm seven years. Now, where did this IN
crease from II was furnished by the following
countries: -
United States. So4 ss East satc1
EUpt,,,........ sslt Ahee end OTHERS. 3sS, ~
Mer, Ia&e&su.~ 1,lH.@1t ,f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
COLONEL HUGER.
. he Editor SJ T,sS. y. T,ibua.

he Eehyr " nc " H. piOtHe'
SIR: In The Iri5Hne Of the 23d your correspondent
says, on high authority" that Colonel Huger Of
the Army formerly Of South Carolina, il the chosen
leader OF the party Of gentlemen Of the flint families of
Virginia, who have formed organization for the pur
pore Of reizing Washington by coup de nam
pray you permit NE, though not acquainted with
Col. Huger To contradict this statement. know all
about him. ard know bis blood and race, and that
one VI them guilty of mean or dishonorable
act know that Gen. Scott has long entertained the
highest opinion Of Col Huger a soldier and man,
and that il simply impossible that Col uger should,
" lille wearing the Uniform, and remaining in the
vice OF the United States be guilty Of treachery to tho
flag under which he has many laurels lie
may for aught gay, become victim " the same
insanity which is now making the Gulf States one
great msdbouse, and he may resign his commission in
the army, but will wager my night arm against Il
tife that while he remains in the army of The United
States, re will not be among the faithful hithless
found"
Az 10 bis venerable and distinguished knsman Mr..
Alfred uuger who is the Postmaster at Charleston,
let me say that exits OF higher and purer char
acter OF nicer honor. II is fortunate tor the Govern
and for the people that he Is in that post While
he holds il letters will not be broken open pred
into; and he would retain II another hour any
terms with the sanctty OF the correspond
eIce that passes through II.
There men are of IL totally different cast and breed
from the traitors who, while eating tie bread and
lolding the trusts Of the Gov ernment, have plotted
apuinsi s existence, and have betrayed the special
trusts sonhded TO them.
When Col. Huger and Mr.. Alfred Huger resign their
stations then, If AT all, and not until then, viii they
wage war on che Union. REPUBLICAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW WISCONSIN FEELS.
dsuce OF The N, Y. Tribune.

COnespenoshce
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. q, 1861.
Urge and urge, and URGE! the people not to back
down one inch from the Chicago platform. That is
under the Constitution as it is and we need no other
Our motto is, The Present Union forever" and IN
that behalf we are ready to battle and die.
The almost unanimous voice Of Wisconsin IS Tor
Union--the American Union Of thirty-three States-to
be maintained peacefully if possible, aud iorcibly
necessary; but at all events, to be maintained.
If conflict be inevitable, this State will gladly con-
tribute 1900 soldiers, and if necessary 10000 brave
sodiers TO aid in subduing treason 1t ia well under
stood here that such men as Gov Randall Gen. Rufus
King, and Coils. L. @. Ryan, VIM. +. Cramer. and IL.
Croker ready at any moment TO head the military,
and have already volunteered to do 30. Az meeting
of prominent citizens, the other evening, Col. CIamer
took the strongest grounds for perpeuating the Uni1n
and offered his time, bis pure, and biz sword TO the
cause and be was enthusiastically backed by all pres
,nt and by none more than Col. Croker.
Wisconsin says that the Union MUST be maintained
ms il H. at I'LL hazards, and at whatever cost and 80
say the leading men OF Iowa and Minnesota, who have
been here lately in consultation No backing down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
THE MISSISSIPPI COMMISSIONER IN
MISSOURI.
A CRAVEN RECEPTION.

Special Correspondence OF The Missouri Democrat.
JEFFERSON CRY, Jan. 10, 1861.
This man Russell the Commissioner from the indie
pendent repudaling State OF Mississippi, has been hero
for rome two weeks in close conference with the pro-
ninent members Of the dominant party-his hotel ex-
penses DOUBLE paid ont Of the State Treasury Yet
be has not been allowed to speak until now.
Joint resolutions concurred in by both Houses,
inviting him 10 seat the floor and ponderous Com
mittees vested with due dignity, appointed to
wait Oh him and escort him. The Governor heads of
departments, Supreme Judges &c. were dolly invited
in the resolutions TO attend.
The Commissioner made his aopearance, escorted by
the Joint Committees, and was warmly welcomed by
the Lieutenant. Governor. Not more than half the
members did him the homage to seaOt one Of the 50.
LOUIS delegation Of the House.
The appearance Of Mr. Russell ID not such TO COM
mand respect even in bad cause OF medium stature,
dark hair and complexion, low, narrow, retrsating
forehead email, sunken, back eyes, with of cum
ming than intellect manifested in them. he Is certainly
type Of the bold, cyalrous Southerner but Judging
from his address, rather type Of the "whang doodle
oraorra STYLE His address, taken from the Inevitable
text" Fer be played upon n harp Of thousand
strDgs, presented new features, not argu-
me Mt, nor yet al original thought. The only striking
feature was hiB style-t was very vehement.
He presented himself before the General Assembly
Of the State Of Missouri TO address IL by tho request Of
10th Houses. lie had been charged by the State Of
Mi~impp TO inform this State Of its action in seeding
from the Union, aud TO ask its cooperation in the do
cided aon Of the seeding States. in encouragement
Of his p9Ation bers tonight no would point 70 tho
IDaugWA N lsu 6sye1DSy, 70 he sskeS'ais aspatss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

'' elton OF hsr sugar, is condemned BY all con
siderata men in this city.
While every confidence is felt in the arrange
ments of Gen. Scott for preventing raid upon
the Senate chamber when the vote Is counted,
and the City of Washington, on or before the
4th of March, it wonld, nevertheless, be adsis-
able for the friends Of the Union to be present,
as visitors, in such force as to overawe the
traitors who have contemplated coup d'etat.
There are over 400 Secessionsts among the
clerks alone in office at Washington. Not less
than 1900 determined friends Of the Govern
ment will be on hand in Washington from Bal
t,more, on the occasion Of the Inauguration,
ready to assist in keeping the peace.
A gentleman Just returned from Western Vir-
GINA, through which he had been travelling for
the last few weeks, reports but one sentiment in
that region, and that is in favor Of standing by
the Federal Government and the Constitution as
it is The people say that they will hew their
way 10 the Atlantic coast, if Eastern Virginia
should dare do anything that will cut them oil
from it. They defy the politicians who want to
carry the State out of the Union.
Sherrsrd Clemens's speech to-day indicated the
feelings of Western Virginia on the course Of the
South Carolina rebels. Iverson and Mason tried
to listen, but he drove them away.
Mr.. Cobb of Alabama remains in his seat. 1
hope no will continue to do 80 to tho end. Let
him brand the course of the Alabama Convention
as rebellious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
A DIVISION OR A FIGHT.

Tie following letter was sent TO the captain of
yesfrl now il Charleston harbor, TO his father, living
this vicinity The strong Democratic prochylties Of
the writer are prominent, but otherwise it is Very
acceptable
CHARLESTON Jan. 10, 1861.
NewsraIer ere and people at the North do not under
stand the real question at ISSUE they fall into tue COM
mon that Macaulay says every one must steer
clear of. and that is, in contoundng popular move
nient Of tie people with that Of mob, for see that
they argue that the property holders, not anticipating
trouble take 10 interest in the affairs nee but let the
hob DO as they pea,e. This Is not So but the very
contrary for have not seen person Of means who
was not rabid secessionis and It IL quite common TO
hear the poorer class say that they will not fight for
the pgger-owners-but they are OF the very lowest
Qla,s Lskcd c. to-day the son of Hasss husetts
man, whether he thought there was any chance for
conpron lee, LIE sGid none, and his father, who has
done business here for thirty years. goes stronger for
recession than many Of the South Caroinians, and is
quite wealthy. c. is young man, and belongs TO
the company who fired the first cannon at the Star of
the West
1t is my opinion that there must be division and If
it granted they will fight for it, Ii there Is war
il will be bloody one, for think from the looks of
things that they have made up their minds to see the
affair through 10 tie bitter end.
We picked up nice single patent block while COM
ing in. Another smack picked up some $40 worth Of
stnt. They took the vessels ust they stood ready
for sea- without taking off anything; but we did not
take anything, for We were afraid they might take
nation TO run lie down, though expected they would
pick up tie floating tackle themselves. / zee by let
ter in The Post that suffering for provisions out
here. The statement il false. Meat is cheaper than il
was last Winter. We get good beef steak for centsa
pound. The only thing here is Northern pro-
duce such apples, potatoes and cabbages, but there
is plenty of lice, four and sweet potatoes Flour Is
81 50 yer Dbl. Beet Of Cuba molssses % cents They
have stopped up the ,p channel with old wrecks and
three oOners but pick way out yet IL
seened hard three fine vessels sunk intercept
navigation, bat they will sacrifice everything rather
than submit, and think they right, for there is no
CLEAN of hope from the North.
lFan River News, Jan. 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

States arfenals.' " Being gotten" is good, and
is the last synonym for having been stoien''
Fifty vessels of war could not more efiectuaiiy
blockade the harbor of Charleston than 1t now
is, except to the few steamers which commune
to run the risk Of sailing with the spurious
clearances issued at the Charleston Custom
House. BY the way, how is the New YORK
Collector of Customs discharging his duty in this
respect' / suggest that the matter be looked
into.
The supply Of coal here ia getting very short
and ia more than double the usual price. There
is good chance for little enterprise reapng a
rich harvest in sending vessels to this port. Red
ash is selling at $14, and other qualities IN pro-
portion Who is sharp enough to make little
fortune, and relieve this community While the
entrance to the harbor known as the Ships
Channel is blocked up by sunken vessels, the
Beach Channel, which has about the same
amount of water, is open. Notwithstanding this
very few vessels are either arriving or departing
Transportation contracts have generally been
abandoned, and insurance on vessels and .cargoes
is quite out of the question. Should the New
York steamers DO stopped, there would be next
10 10 commerce whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
DISSATISFACTION WITH GOV. PICKENS-
TAXATION-COMMERC
From Our Own Correspondent.

! FROM OurO"n correspondent
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 81, 1861.
| Considerable dissatisfaction is felt on account
of the course Of Col. Hayne as the representa-
tive of Gov. Pickens at Washington. The alleged
modification of views" is not of al relshed by
the ultras. The inference is that there is to be
! no step forward no attack on Fort Sumter, but
that diplomacy instead of the sword is henceforth
TO be the order of the day. This course is not
popular with the three thousand who surround
MajOr Anderson, and who begin to think that it
is time something else was done beside wheeling
dirt. The Mercury is cOyertly infaning this feel
ing, and creating dissatisfaction with those who
are opposed to the mastery inactivity policy
Of Gov. Pickens and bis eounselors. The Courier
pursues the wiser policy of drifting with the cur
rent, content to give the news.
The reported departure of Major Anderson on
Saturday proves to have been not well founded.
He did, however, receive a telegram relating to
the illness of his wife, II 10 true also that flags
of truce passed between Fort Sumter and the
Executive Chamber.
II would be difficult to enumerate the reports
set aHoat concerning Fort Sumter, its capacity
Tor defence, the nature oil the interviews between
Major Anderson and the revolutionary authori-
ties, the prospect of getting possession of the
fort, the way it is to be done, &c. There is
probably not much truth in my of them. The
general belief is, that if attacked, the fort will
be taken. AZ l have before said, there are mon
enough willing and anxious 10 undertake the job.
To meet expenses, it is proposed to tax ne
groes (slaves) 81 90 per head, free negroes S3 25
from which the sum of about $630,0s0 will be
realized, or more than one half Of the amount
4, DO raised by taxation. Carriages are TO be
lax,'d 80 so, buggie,, &C., 81 rs. salarie, 81 |
on $500. On watches $4,000 is expected to be |
raised. OF the 100000 bonds authorized for
the public defense, IL is stated that $3.50 900
win be saved TO other war purposes, "a large
supply VI ums being gotten freu the UGte9