davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
WOuse for Rent,
Old Corn,

ON the Cherry and Gay the balance the year
" suitable for Boarding Hsuss Apply the premises
No. ia. Sep2O-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
Stolen.

SToLEE from Samuel sewel, Patriot Perry county
Tennessee the 9th Of December, Iron rapple Graz
Fare Feat high, years old b eose abseryso there
Be seen Hieihih the right eye, she wsl Termed and
pact mare - ~ = - r Fts
DESCRIPTION.
The that is supposed to have stolen her abox feet y
inches E height light hair and red hkers heavy erosa
across the shoulders rather bends forward when he walks hs
name is Cox, dressed ordinarily
lbs-ai reward will be Pod asy that will secure ~
so that get her liberal reward vii BE- gwen 0s
ths thief SAMUEL SEhkLi@
anI.r3t Patriot, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
NASHVILLE & cHATTaNoOGA Il. 81.
Notice to shippers.

II far Iatals stafoas On he Nashville and Chkta1c2t.
Kaiiros Including cisl.asege, viii be rseTed ss. -
the condition Of tbs Stats kead OF eess.s, % s
P'inas DC onuoH-''NAs's' - 7. W. COLE,
s..s a, snpaafendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

OAAA AAOASC man ONRdAChs
NNHE only Onein Lncolnce running regary tbreetme
Week and back from fayetevilleto Tallahoma; leaving
Tuahoraa Monday Wednesday leave Fa
Thursday Saturday the sila
Esyetevllsand raahoa and Tor the accommoda
3n Of passengers j. B. Smith agent at Tuahoma Good
careful drivers The fare through only dollars
Bl-RH JOHN II. TAYLOR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
The CRISIS OF the UNION
THE NEWSPAPER FOR THE TIMGSl
THE WEEKLY DAY-B00K
For 1861.


TEyHz DATBooK holds that this Is government Of WHITE
MEN, that ieYiorty Of social and political position
the negro superiority for the white race is the
natural Of American Society All who want to
and understand the
kegro question: should read it. Democrats Constitutional men,
mrst that sound papers circulated AMONG THE
PEOPLE, or Black Republican pr2eipes win never Put
down.
THE WEEKLY DAY BOOK for 1861 win be greatly npsog
and several features added, making BRsT FAMILY
PAPKR PUBLISHED. twill have ONE THIRD MORE READING MAT
TER LETTERS EDUokTT9E, ABLE AGRICULTURAL ARTCuH
LIVING AMERICAN AUTHORS, SKETCHES COCKS
Cookery and FULL REPORTS CATTLE OTHxa MAJ
1t will also the ls Of January, BKw
OsIsINAL STORY, by Prof Peck, Of Ga, entitled
VIRGINIA GLENCAIRE,
tale Of the Early Settlement Of Georgia Thrilling Story
Pioneer Lie Tie Greek Wars &C These features, together
With SPECIAL EUROPEAN osEREsoHnKNR full digest Of news
forei IN and domestic, make it
BUSINESS FAMILY AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER,
All combine ato and at cheaper than any otheTpa
per published
TERNs-oAsH IN ADVANCE.
ONE COPY tper annun) 90
TWO CORES do ~
FIVE COPlES DO . w
TWENTY 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
Shall White Men Rule America |!
NEGROES AND NEGRO SLAVERY"
The FIRST an Inferior Race--The
Latter its Normal Condition.
BY J. HI. VAN EVRIE, Nj. ID.

Vol limo, PIP. sS9. Price 81,
The author Of th publication ssuzces SIS starting po
that the subordinate position Of the negro always existing
in ADsrssr society is net condition CT slavery st all, bat
the natural relation OF sn interior to superior race and that
failure to justly ebody TIE natural ineriortY OF the
gro 10 the ey law ana NOT 70 any eTTor IN me
parhrt the specific and radical differences Of
1 e ne ssSr e Shown 20 M oE
speciaites, o. Thousand smila separating the
negro from the white Why when how the Creator
at to thus order things the author regards irmateSl He
simply starts with the facts they exist After the negro
shown to be different human being physically and mntsy
his relations to the white discussed also mua
ois and Its ultimate extinction showing the impossby
pertant and but little understood baoch Of the subject The
theory advanced in this work entirely new md distinct from
duiTe i believed presents at last ths true phiioSo
pay Of This dsracting question
.4 .corE tras dezaandedS 10 all tie friends of ration
al progress for Tie influence IL esrt IN ecqting s3s
CGHcqsdor race TO proper conception II Their aissos
Az able and manly azposu re of faacy which more thaa
all other causes has disturbed the tranquility Of pecpe
Hon. Jefsrs0H Dagis.
The work will be sent BY MALL postage Free receipt
VAN EvsIE, HORTON q CO.,
Publishers,
No. l62 Nassau street, New York.
FOr sale By all Booksellers. Ths trade supplied BY all
the principal iabbers New York ana PhiAasiphia.
DR.. w. p. ZONES
ETAs an Office adjsnip there. dence Captain Stocked.
Cherry Street, aides ut Nc, "a ViLsstreet, between
Church and Broad ianl9-H
WanIeCl.
VIRGINIA LADY who has had some sxperiepce in teach
n ing and is we'll sualed teach all The English branches
French Embroidery and erecan Knitting wishes situation,
mmedaiely in either private family, public Echoo in tbs
South Best 81 references given required Applicants stating
terms &c will please address Dr. D. r. GordonsyIe Orasxs
county, Virginia. jsEs9-d2E
PARRAFISE WAX CANDLES
NNE have reduced the Pce Of tnsss Candles compete
w with the Star Candle. In eheapness
w. WATTS, 4 CO..
Jan5O-t. No. Broad street.
HI. HI. HAYNES e. Co..
Agents for the sale and purchase OF Negroes
NO. l6 CEDAR STREET,
eassgssn tes eeHnsFcal Hotsl aad rHblie ssaasa)
l17The highest cash price given for sVss
eec29h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
HARVEY s. WILLIAMS,
n Wfrchzaear R-anLIfr Ten

TENHE House at present occupied by Boyd No so Cherry
street, The trent room viii make good sal
ROOM The back premises can be occupied by families
Also two Offices in the second story Apply the premises
dec2Sdly HAMILTON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
Anderson & Romans,
AndersOn's Foundry and Machine
Shop,

no. So BROAD STREET,
BE manufacturing six horse portable steam ERgnes,
suitable for printing offices, plantation and where
email engines required Price $500,
stationary Steam Engines from thirty horse power at
prices Low rslass engine be furnished at We
prepared to all orders for Engines and Mill Machinery Of the
fastest improved patterns at short notice Casting made fcm
stock Of patterns for Flour Mills and circular sash and Mu
Saw Mills anrivalel for strength durability and economy
ofpower.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED,
and expeed workmen furnished set work when de-
sired.
Constantly hand fill assortment Of castings usually kept
at Foundry An experienced pattern maker and drAlan is
employed Working drawings, specihcsons, plans and es
mates furnished en- application.
II oe and Sales Room at So Broadway Nashville Tenn
june22-dH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

AOP SACKS Old Corn "a sacks New consignment, for
IN EHD sale by WATTS & CO.,
dec25-d 81 College street Broad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
UNI sal4sITY OF NASHVILLE.

~ ILITARY COLLEGE.
BERRnR s3Y, D, D. Chancellor of the University
and Prof N Of Chemistry and Geology.
Col R. m Superintendent Of tho Military College,
sBd Profs e. Of Engineering.
JLEgg TON, NJ, Professor of Mathematics Natu-
raj Philos ID.
j. Stew "A NJ Professor Of and Latin Languages and
LiteraturA
GEORGE EE, NJ D, Professor of Botany and Natural
History ~
Rev J. 1YTE II. D. Professor OF Mental and Moral
Phiesopl md Biblical Literature.
R. ". PIT& Adjunct Professor Of Ancient Languages.
J. G. AEGLs Teacher Of French and Drawing
@. K. WIN;s$ b. D, Surgeon.
The Pirs m the Academic Year ls6O6I comm .nces
the Sd Of so mber, 1850.
The Seeo the 9th of January 1861.
Commence m ExrcSes take place the 18th of June 1861
Tuition, ding, Washing, Pue Rooms, Servants attend
and d Arms, $05 per Term. Naturalization Fee, S.
Students required to furnish their Engineering,
French 81 h Germsn Drawns Book keeping and Fencing
each $40 pr z ERIN Of twenty weeks.
Students pder IA years Of age will not be admitted
By the ssf Military Discipline, effective government is
tabhed health, physical culture, good order and indust
Que habits ~ promoted.
For Catsues additional information, apply any Mem
Der sf the 4cEty, B. r. JOHNSON,
uly2I 81 d&twlt&v II Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

EIOuf.
4 ono BBLS Extra and Extra Family, consignment
HDsBeE for sale by WATTS & co,
Sdec|s-tf 81 College street, Broad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

The work will be sent BY postage Free receipt of
dollar.
VAN EVSIE, HORIZON 4 co.,
Publishers
No. i62 Nassau street, New York
FFor sale BY all Booksellers. The trade supplied BY all
the principal jsbbers n New York an9 Philzdelpkia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
FRENCH PR0TEsTaNr 1890, =
RhfInaaanh - ~ =

~ AsDAah VAILLANI viii re open hes Bo.-sI,v
~ school Tor yocng ladies' 162s ChrvS,-,9 .e
SeYsmoer Superior Instructions il - E,.-s y, -
y oeta o. vhsh equally sersuI ste ton n
rs-t,sa, A Madame taillAnt VII sizpsrnf-nd Ne
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

e4 a corE dezadnded6c all the friends Of ration
al progress TIE inusHce IL must eceyt IN ecqtiRg t3s
CdHcdston race TO proper conception II their aissSoE
hon. d. Dick nson.
An able and manly sxposu Of faacy which more thaa
all other has disturbed the tranquility people
Hon. Jefsrson Davis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

TNRESH SIFTED MEAL AND SUPERIOR
HoEniny lin bushel bags Just received per steamer
swallow, aud for sdlsby BENZ. +. SHIELDS 90.
JAMS
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-27

The Administration abandoned its posi-
iion in the organization Of three terrific
ries and camc upon Democratic ground.
The territorial question settled, the only
slavery issue il can raise is by taking
ground in favor of absolute emancipation.
This, then, would seem TO be the only
object for which the organization is to be
kept up. 1t, with many other leading
party journals, takes strong ground in ia
vor of vigorous organization, and that
can only be upon an abolition basis.
We hope that this resolve will be
enough to cure those democrats who have
from motives of patriotism thought it
necessary TO unite in the forming of a
new party. There is nothing but cor
ruption and pollution there. Let the
Democracy stand aloof.
State Journal, Lansing.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-27

WHAT THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL "
=" We do not believe that even in
this age of cheap publications any work
can be more reasonable than the terms of
the Scientific american at 50 per annum,
with twenty five per cent discount forclubs
of ten. IL forms yearly volume Of $50
pages quarto, with an immense number
Of original ongravings of patented ma
chimes, valuable inventions, and objects of
scientific interest. There is not an indus
trial pursuit which does not receive share
of its attention. 1t contains official lists
of patent claims, important statistics,
practical recipes for useful domestic pur-
poses, and has long stood, both in this
country and Europe, as the highest au-
thority in the mechanical arts and sci
enccs. There is no publication more val
liable TO the farmer, the miller, the on
gineer, tho iron founder, the mechanic or
the manufacturer. We have never open
ed a number without learning something
we never knew before, and obtaining val
liable information for the benefit of our
readers. The Publishers, Messrs. MUM
IL Co., of 81 Park Row, New York, have
deserved the success which they have
achieved. No one should visit that city
without calling at their palatial establish
ment, which is museum of inventive
genius, collected from the entire world.
If any of our friends away off in the
country do not know this work, aud will
take our advice, they will mail 50 and
become subscribers Immediately, or by ap-
plying to the publishers they can obtain
specimen copy gratis, which will be sure
to confirm the truth of our recommends
ton"
We fully endorse the above, and wo'd
recommend our readers to take Prentice's
advice and subscribe for the paper. A
new volume commences on the first day
of January, and it being valuable work
of reference, containing, as it does, the
only official list of patent claims publish
ed in the country, every number should
be preserved. The paper is published ev-
cry Saturday, by the wcll-known patent
agents, Messrs. MUM g. Co., who have
conducted the paper during the past six
teen years. In addition to furnishing
specimen copies of the paper gratis, the
publishers will send pamphlet of advice
10 inventors, free of charge.
f.. .,. Address, MUM & Co.,
81 Park Row.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-27
Circuit Court Terms for 1862
and 1863.

N compliance with the statute therefor, I do
Il hereby fix and appoint the terms Of the
Circuit Courts for the several counties In the
Ninth Judicial Circuit, for two years succeeding
the first Of November, 1861.
ALLEGAN CoUNrY-March, Third Tuesday /;
July, Second Tuesday; October, Fourth Tues
day January, Second Tuesday.
OTTAWA CoUNTY.--March, Fourth Tuesday ;
July, Third Tuesday October, Third Tuesday ;
January, First Tuesday.
MUSHROOM CouNTY.-April, First Tuesday
October, Second Tuesday.
NEwAYGo CoUNTY,-April, Second Tuesday
September, Second Monday.
MEcosrA COUNTY, (0seeola County attached.)
April, Third Tuesday; September, Second
Monday.
OoEANA CouN-Y.-April, Fourth Monday
October, First Wednesday.
MASON CoUSTY.-April, Fourth Thursday
October, First Thursday.
MANIsrEE. COUNTY, wexford and Missauki'
counties attached, May, First Tuesday Sep
TENDER, Fourth Tuesday.
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, (Leelanaw, An
trim and Kalcaska counties attached,). May
Second Tuesday September, Third Tuesday.
+. j. LITTLEJ0HN,
Circuit Judge, 9th judicial Circuit
Nov. 1, 1861. ll4l w6l
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-27
4 H e w A r.

General Louis Blenke5 commanding
one division of the army, resigned on the
25th. He had trouble with one of his
officers. a.,.-
On Monday one of the government
binderies was burned, destroying forty
thousand copies of the Patent Office Re
ports. ,-
All published speculations about the
policy Of the Administration are stated
on authority TO be guess-work, so fas as
they allude to the negro question.
Commodore Goldsborough reached
Washington on the 25th, from Eastern
Virginia. He says there is scarcely a
vestige Of secession element visible. The
people in arms have gone quietly about
their vocations, while Gen. Dix has taken
measures to secure all their arms which
they have laid down.
The rebels have made their appearance
below Mount Vernon and taken prisoners
of all men who sold forage to this gov
eminent, and captured women who well
coined our pickets.
Intelligence confirming the inaugura-
ton of the new State government in
North Carolina has been received al
Washington. Over forty counties were
represented.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-27
SheriRs Sale.

DY virtue of an execution issued out of and
I'D under the seal Of the Circuit Court for the
county of Ottawa, on the twenty seventh day of
June, A. ID. 1861, and to me directed, in favor
of William NJ. Blakeney, and against the goods
and chattels, and for the want thereof, then the
lands and tenements within my bailiwiek, OF Lu-
cius p IIoyt, the defendant therein named, |
have levied upon all the right, title and interest
of said defendant and shull expose for sale, at
public auction TO the highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House, in the village
of Grand Haven, i'm said county of Ottawa, on
Thursday, the Goth day of December a. ID.
1861, at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
the following described real estate, to wit:
So much of the east part of lot numbered
four, az of section number twelve, (12) OF town
seven north of range fourteen west rs lies
sou of the center of the River Road, between
it and Grand River, together with so much of
that part Of the south cast quarter of the north
east quarter of said section twelve, (12) as lies
south of the center of said River Road, rs shall
make forty acres of land, to be laid off by
right line extending from the center of said road
TO Grand River, parallel with the east line of
said sections the undivided half of so much
thereof as lies south of right line extending
westerly one rod north of what is known ms the
base line of the village of Middleburg, and be-
tween said line and Grand River; also the fol-
lowing piece Of land, commencing at the north
east corner of the above first named description,
thence running southerly along tho town
line, running south between polkton and Tall
madge, to the north line of Spring street, in the
aforesaid village of Middleburg, thence west
wardly on right line extending westwardly
from the north line of said Spring street eight
rods and one-half, thence northerly on line
running parallel with the aforesaid town line to
the center of the above said River Road, thence
eastery along said Road to the place of begin
ming, all of said land being in the County of OF
tawa and State of Michigan.
1870 WI CHARLES j. PFAFF, Sheriff.
October IL, 1861.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-27

HUGE Mass OF COPPER. The steam
er Cleveland, which arrived here ycster-
day morning, brought down mass of
copper weighing 5000 pounds. The mass
is nearly four feet square, and contains
high per cent of pure copper. 1t was ia
ken from the mine of the Evergreen Bluff
Mining Company. Large as it is, it was
stated by those on the boat that it is a
small potatoe" when compared to some
masses which have been taken out by the
same company, some of which weigh ~,
600 pounds.-Det. Free Press, PAN
inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-27
The President and the Crittenden
Compromise. ~

The Buffalo Courier says that il has
the authority of Thurlow Weed for as
serting that Mr.. Lincoln expresses the
most intense regret that he did not urge
the adoption Of the Crittenden compro-
mise resolutions by his friends in Con-
gress.
There are hundreds of thousands Of
others who have the same regrets. The
adoption Of those resolutions would have
saved Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee, and kept the rebellion down 10
small proportions.-Albany argus.
The regret thus said to be expressed by
the President, and which it cannot be
doubted he intensely feels, whether he has
thus expressed it or not, may not even
now be entirely in vain. The wilfullness
of party, unwilling TO admit its error-in
one wing" desperately bent upon push
ing the other wing" hoping against
hope that such extremities might be avoid
ed, by some unknown means, without
any concession TO those ready 10 array
themselves in deadly hostility to its i'm
puted measures-these things have aided
and enabled the disatfected to bring the
country to its present deplorable state.
We may ask ourselves now with all So
briefly, if it would not have been better so
have regarded our "disafected country
men" as fellow-citizens, whom, whether
right or wrong, it was worth while to
meet on some moderate terms, rather than
engage in such war? We know, for it
is matter Of public record, that the Sc
cession leaders declared their readiness to
give up their schemes if Criltenden's res
olutions were acceded 10. But the reso-
lutions were treated with contumely and
those Of us who advocated their passage
Jared no better. The brave and generous
old Kentuckian, who never had thought
or emotion which was not true to his
country, did not even then entirely de-
spair. At the extra session of Congress
he introduced q modified resolution, which
finally passed the House, on the afternoon
of the Bull Run battle, and which we have
the surest reason for believing would have
been rejected but for that disastrous day.
1t passed the House amid the trepidation
of the Capitol, and to the echoes Of the
flying footsteps Of the national troops.
1t gives us no satisfaction, only the
profoundest regret and sorrow, to recall
what might haze been, and to conceive Of
the contrasted condition which our once
prosperous country would now have pre-
sented, but for the baneful influence Of
party. But we record il because it is
Gods truth, which must prevail if we
would indulge in the Imagination of re-
stored Union, and because we hail the ex.
pressed regret Of the President as the best
example which could be set for q revision
Of political opinions, and reformation in
political action. AS We have before had
occasion to urge, it is only by political re.
action that we can hope to restore the
Country to its former peaceful and glori-
Gus condition. The war must be vigor,
ously prosecuted-but war alone can new.
err end the strife.-Boston Courier.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-27
Sherif's Sale.


Rf virtue of an execution issued out of and
- under the seal Of the Circuit Court for the
county of Ottawa, on the second day of Novem-
Dor, A. ID. 1861, and to me directed, in favor of
Joseph Hart, and against the goods and chat
tells, and for want thereof, then tho lands and
tenements, within my bailiwick, Of Samuel Hart,
the defendant therein named, have levied up
on all the right, title and interest of the said
defendant, and shall expose for sale, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door
of the Courthouse, in the village of Grand IIa-
ven, in said county Of Ottawa, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of January, A. d. 1852, at one o.
clock in the afternoon of that day, the following
described real estate, to wit:
The east half Of the northwest quarter, and
the west half Of the northeast quarter Of Soc
ton fifteen 15), in town seven ~ north, of
range thirteen (l3) west, in the town of Tall
madge, county of Ottawa and State of Michi-
gan. CHARLES j. PFAFF, Sheriff.
r. W. DUNCAN, Attorney. [l43 WI
November %, 1861. M
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-27
The Hickory Grove
Nurseries.

A the head Of Broadway, two miles above
"A the Oliver House, Toledo, Ohio, would call
the attention of
TREE DEALERS 4 NURSERYMEN
In want of Trees and Plants for fall trade, to
their stock, which is now very large and promis-
ing, consisting of near 200 acres closely set, and
having but limited trade they are enabled to
ill orders with healthy trees, not exposed to the
usual perils attending shipments from eastern
nurseries. Having 20 acres of apples trees, four
years from the graft, will enable them to satisfy
parties who value fruit trees, like timber, accor
ding to size. The younger stock is almost un
limited, very thrifty and fine. Send for a trade
list, Office on I'd floor, Breeds Block, one min
ute's walk from r. II. Depot. If absent inquire
of Breed Bros, or p. T. Hamm & Co., on LIST
floor. Address, HALL, STEBBINS & Co.
A few careful, energetic Agents will find EN-
ploy at a fair commission. I'm 127
b, +. EAMES, Agent for Grand Haven vicin-
itv
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-27

THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR THE SOL
DIERs.-lt is proposed TO give the Sol
diers of Camp Owen, in this City, a
Thanksgiving Dinner. The city and vi
cinity is to be cauyassed by the commit
tee, in order TO ascertain what each fami-
ly will provide. When they do so, it is
hoped and expected that all will respond
literally. Let us provide such a dinner
as these patriotic men richly deserve, and
one that will be a lasting honor to the
community. Marshall Expounder.