davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
'R. KINGS DIsPENsAB


49, DR. KING, fornerlzo Of Nsf FarE, Tor nc
y - four ye-rs Of LouisTiiis. Rentuefy. and Ebo
devoted his attention % ths treatment Of private
thirty yerrs aers himself having aten-d 20 prsetce e
many years. and cred sonany thousands, susbed e
all diseases Of private nature they mag
from niudicous meez treatment from nrgect OF their
Dr. Kings Dpensary IS No . pesEck street. between Oh
and ae square, where he all dasescf priVats
GeNaEHzA cured silheat naucious usdene interfere
nom business So
sTRicruRIs Of old or recent date, sssstaaiiy cured In
d2ysoy operation which caasss pain. Fhsre srct
exist heaa cannot BE- enjoyed Perhaps dsae canes
mischief aud undermiues the consttvtion - uilch-
efrnsl7s with al the diseases OF The skin CROWNS Of
iee o. lad 'reaten. be eaectu4 cured IN sw days.
szrE WEAKNESS, particular attention having been gvei
80 aee AID AL the consequences greEins cut it, brou
N many cases BY The destructive harils of inconsdeI
and excessive indulgence OF The passions negieC
e. - % undesnine he constitution, render NJ the suhjecs
Or society, and causing prsmas Old ass.
M VIC nay te iaborns With any diszlsy Of he ",
- 49, -. s..essa q immediate relief.
- directed 70 Dr. A. King, no ~ Deairck str
N1sse, tenn wiz hA the nscesa-v rs.lIefe -nnf I,
VIA seSsssAsy decons. Strict sscsscy deserved
4 msy23 ls59-d&Ely -' IN nc evening"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
suffrnretn sourh Carolina.

: We have yet to see the correction of the mis-
statements in regard to South Carolina in the Sub
mission press We give them another chance to cor
rect their statement about the restrictions upon Vo-
ting. An election law published in the Charles
ton Mercury, so that the judges could know all its
provisions:
Every free white man, of the age of twenty-one
wears (paupers and non-commissioned officers and
nriyates of the u. S. Army excepted who hath
been a citizen and resident of this State two years
previous 70 the day of election, and who has free
hold of fifty acres of land Or town lot of which
he has been legally seized and possessed at least six
,onths before such election or not iduing any
S,L freehold or ot5n lO hath been resident in he Eec
Gon Disicl IN scich he offers TO giUs his eote before
81 election, sir months he shall have right to vote in
t Election District in which he holds such proper
ty or residence.
The amendment to the Constitution of South
r.,oIins making suffrage universal. ratified
in the wear 1924 This can be verified by referring
20 the Constitution of South Carolina, in the law Ii
brary orelsewhere
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
Increase of the slave reputation,

The returns Of the national census shows very
material gro with of the slave population during the
last decade growth, indeed, which may surprise
many who supposed that slavery was declining uu-
der the pressure of abolition propagandIsm, viru-
lent denuncation and fanatical raids. In every
Southern State, except Delaware Maryland and
Missouri, the increase of the population has been
nearly IL the same ratio that of the free population
white and colored and in the aggregate the growth
of the slave population IN the fifteen Southern
States has kept pace with thatof the whole pepula.
ton Of the United Staes-that is to say it shows an
increase OF about thirty per cent. in ten years.
And very curiousy even in observation-disclosures
on three sides by the free States-where we were
told that slavery was rapidly dying out the number
of slaves has increased from 81 APP in 1850 to II5
GIG in the year 1850, and this too, with abundant
opportunity of running them of, and very great
less from this cause. So much for the decadence
of slavery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
nluloIlinr Whonf.

The american Agricdtarist states and commends
for further trial, a plan of DR.. G. HARLAN Of vii
mington, Delaware, for mulchiEg wheat with buck
wheat. DR.. H. says the buckwheat will often grow
two feet high before the frost kills it. 1t will often
prevent the wind from sweeping the earth away
from the tender roots, and win assist in preventing
the frost from throwing ont the crop; and when the
spring returns it will rot down and assist to nourish
the young plant when il most needs it. The above
appears most reasonable The protection of the
winter winds. the aid afforded by the buekwhsat
against freezing out, and the nutrimen. Afforded to
tie plants, by the decay of tie buckwheas in the
spring and summer, are all points worthy of con-
sideratiog and trial.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
Canada DON'T want TO Join New Eng
land,

The Toronto Leader, in reply to the suggestion
that Union might be formed between the North
ern States and Canada, in case of a dissolution of
our confederacy, says: If England were 10 give
US the choice of a connection with the Northern
States, and vote were to be taken upon the Ques-
ton within three months, we believe a large major
ity of British America would vote against it,
AN Union be-
would for many years. be impossible, even suppos-
ing there to be no Discrimination to sever the tie
that connects it to the mother country, and no OBJ
stacles in the way of eecting that severance. Low
er Canada changes slowly and the revolution of
sentiment required to induce her to join the United
States could not be effected in half century There
is, therefore, no use in talking about such Union
at present The only one that seems possible. in
this part of America, is that would connect the
whole of the British Provinces into one confeder-
acyp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
CrIttenden Comnron,,xc-

All parties in Tennessee are determined that they
will accept Of nothing less" than the Crittenden
Compromise plan as final adjustment-Na Nashville
Union and american.
ALL PARTIES IN TENNESSEE MAY MAKE Up THEIR MINDS
THAT THERE WILL BE NO SUCH FINAL ADJUSTMENT. TIE
CRIrTRNDEN COMPROMISE PLAN Is QUITE INADNISsIBIE
WE BELIEVE, HOWEVER, THAT THE UNIcN AND AMERICAN
ISLANDERS ALL PARTIES IN TENNESSEE EXCEPT ITS own.
Il Cincinnati Commercial Feb. H.
Do the Banner and Patriot think that any party in
Tennessee will accept anything less than the CRIT
rrNnrN con,nromise plan as a final adjustment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
MANUREs.

Use all the means at your command to increase
the quantity manure. Feed and bed all stock lib
orally, and gather up and economist every thing
whatever that may furniSh food for growing plants
A compost heap should be formed, under cover if
you can, where ashes, soap-suds, refuse from the
kitehen,should be gathered and mixed with rich
earth, sods, &c. This compost will be useful for
the garden or for manuring crops in the hill. Il
more be wanted for garden or other crops, haul
from the stables to some convenient point and mix
well with swamp muck, leaf mould or other mate
rial and let tstand until it begins to ferment when
j. should be turned and further mixed. All manure
which it is desired to for spring crops without
composing, may be hauled at any time you find 1t
convenient, and thrown broadcast where wanted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
mr.. Lincoln.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
writing from Indianapolis. February II, says Of
LISCOLS's speech:
Everybody says his speech. though bad specl-
men of English, means coercion. After Tea the par
lors of the Bates House were thrown open, G0e
many persons paid their respects 20 tae ni9sNaoss
rAii-splitter, seeking him by the hand til be was
weary of their kindness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

Lincoln's speech, upon leaving Springfield, was
entirely non-committal upon the great question OF
revolution. The comparison he drew between NM
self and Washington was in most execrable taste.
Washington and Lincoln! hyperlan and a satyr /!
Washington help make the Governments Lincoln,
tion-Ib
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

In an exclusive dispatch from Indianapolis, which
we publish this morning, will be found the speech
delivered in that city yesterday by Mr.. Lincoln.
Our correspondent SAYS that although awkwardly
expressed in bad English. his speech was under
stood to be for coercion and war.-Ciacinaaf En-
quireF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
EIacfinn Raturns.

SMTH.-The official vote of Smith county gives,
Convention $685. No Convention 1880; Peyton 1901;
Henry 2ll; Young 1903; BurfOrd POS; Dewitt 1907;
Vaughan 2O2
SUMNER Convention 1908, No Convention 7O3;
Union HAS, Southern Rights 1851.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

The wife Of CaAEIEs CAFEREe, mesnber Of the
Wisconsin Legislature, attends hil constantly in the
House and in the committee rooms, because, having
had his eyesght impaired by an accident, he needs
some one to read and write for him. He is on the
important committees of the Judiciary and banks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

SENAroRs Mason AND HUNTER.-The Banner seems
rather pleased at the intelligence that resolution
win be offered in the Virginia Convention to-day.
requesting MASON and PuNTER to resign on account
of their secession sentiments" One may offer
resolution but it viii take several to pass it,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
The AGRfCULTUnIsT.


$500 N~--~
1t is incumbent on US, says the A'neri>aS Fagmer,
to determine at an early period the crops we viii
plant the coming season and aot to each its portion
ofland. Due discretion in pitching crop is Of
great Importance, that the extremes be avoided Of
over-eropping on the one hand or on the otlier of
laying out so small years work as win not suff
GENTLY task the energies of the working force.
Young farmers usually err, we think, in undertak-
ing more than they can do we'll. There is great
prudence in keepngyour work strictly within your
ability to perform in thorough and mastery man
ner-to plough deeply, to manure literally and to
cultivate with plough and hoe to the full extent Of
its necessities. young farmer should take advice
of some well judging neighbor as to the extent Of
surface he should cultivate with given force of
hands and team, and then make seme allowance for
his own want of experience in the execution of
whatever plans he may lay down.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
THE voui.yiIIe JournaI and Gov. Jobuso,,

Our neighbor congratulates Andy Johnson on the
result of the Tennessee election. Why dontit pub.
lish Johnsonis coercion speech? 1t has been pub
lished in almost every Black Republican newspaper
in the country and, doubt not it is as enphat-
ic as CharlesF Adams or that of Clemens of Vir-
charlottesville journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

We Arsaakaorissdt &c sahospcs THOMAS Y. WISDOM.
candidate df judge Of ess sh Jzdciai crezl eonpos
the Robertson, Chsatksn Dickson Stewart and ID
gonery EectiOa takes piiae 9th aay o;Narch, 1851.
Fehq--fkwts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
PRocLAmArlor
IsHAm G HARRIS.

Governor OF the state OF Tenues..
To al otiesrS Of ne lliliiia anlI ks Sker;Fs n
hs counties n said Stats-GREErrsG:
EDY virtue OF an act Of the General Assahv AZ IA, s
Tennessee, passed January 3ia 1851 gou srr hrsbv
nsded forthwith. - issue wis Of eIsstiou 10 an M, -
sxisty in the Militia, and open and hold elections FOR
purpose IN all the places Of boiling elections In your rsI,
counaes, after SWING the notice required BY law and MAKE
and proper returns OF he sane
In testimony whereof. I lave hereunto at nv
and caused the great seal Of the s5aie 10 h eiix
IL The Department in Nashville, on ais an daT al
ruzry, A D. 1851
49, By the Governor. ISHAM @. HIRRI
JEaR. AZ, Secretary Of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
Tcpuessee i'm ohio.

The Cincinnati Commercial tLiNcoLN) gree'S 'ne
election returns from this State as " UooO NEWS
PROM THE Land OF JACKSON"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

'sWHAT FALL WAS THERE. v-Pros VICE of saro.
nautic fame. Is at present engaged in selling apples
and candy at the corner Of Jefferson and Third
streets Memphis Avalanche, FEB II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

TIE PuHIc Acrs.--Copies of the Public Acts OF
the I,te Extra Session of the Legislature in pamph-
Iet form can be had at this Office at soc per copy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
The Cultivation Of Crassss.--No. ?.

BR BENZ. RAI.H. OF AAFIsON V0VNI1i Tenn
Ny plan of preparing meadow is to pillow down
In the fall smoothly as possible, turning in all
grass and weeds. If the ground is rough and the
Burrows not sufficiently closed harrow it so that
all grass and weeds may be properly rOtted by the
following spring. then have clean ground to
work upon, no weeds Or dead grass to ohstruct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
Seed COrn-HOw TO Produce Early Germi-
IlaIinn.

Seed Corn-HOw to Produce Early Germf-
If you did not as you have so often been advised
to do your seed by selecting the best ears
in the field, don't lose another day. but go at once
to your corncribs and pick out the handsomest ears
that you can find, and store them up in some dry
loft, matter if it is very smoky one, and as hot
as July sun, it won't hurt the vitality of the
seed.
1t is of the highest Importance that your seed
should terminate Immediately after you plant it.
That is of more Importance than early planting.
termination can undoubtedly be hastened by artif-
cial means. DR.. CHAMBERLN of Bureau county, ILL.,,
has made some important discoveries in this direc
ton. The Republican says;
"Last year DR.. Chamberlin, of this place, made
some practical experiments, and demonstrated that
nearly half the time may be saved In terminating
the seed by the use of chloride of lime.
Not satisfied with the success of last year he is
again experimenting. In his Office he has four
boxes the first is planted without soaking,
and the seed not terminated in the second, the
seed was soaked in warm water, which has Just
commenced to terminate; in the third is seed
soaked in 4 solution Of lime, and green blades are
just peeping from the ground in the fourth is seed
soaked in solution of chloride of lime and copper
as in equal parts and the blades are now nearly
three inches above the ground. All the seeds were
planted at the time, in the quality of SOIL
and taken from the same The boxes have all
had an equal share of heat and light neither allowed
advantage over the other.
:" This experiment should attract the attention of
farmers. We conclude from four to six weeks may
be saved by the use of chloride of lime and copper
as which is matter of no ordinary moment. when
we reflect that delay of organization of the seed
of two weeks frequently places the crop within the
reach of the frost in the fall Another fact of some
Importance may also be mentioned The copperas
used in soaking will prevent the birds, squirrels,
worms, &C.. from eating the seed.
"Dr. Chamberlin assures us that one pound of
chloride of lime and one pound of copperas, in
water, will soak enough seed for twenty acres The
cost will not be over twenty-five ceats. Every
farmer could afford to make the experiment Ieven if
he should fail to derive any benefit from it,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
The washington Conference.

The New York Express (BEII and EVERETT) of
Wednesday contains this information
What then is to come of the various propositions
that have been submitted for compromise? The
answer to be developed by tine is practically moth
iaq It is gnhappinees so believe and so to write.
But it is idle and worse, for TO write to misead
or deude, with a view to splease only irrespective
of his convictions based on facts necessarily lead
ing thereto. The country should know the truth;
and therefore no smooth things can be expected.
But the Convention will it not
be productive of good? VIII it not agree upon and
present an acceptable basis of settlement? The an
swer that little time will develop, will be in the
negative. 1t meets at the intnstion, in effect Of
Virginia. 1t meets TO consider propositions which
Virginia will submit as her ultimatunl. And it is
known as surely to-day that neither those PROPOSE.
tions, nor any such propositions, viii be accepted
by Republicans. The expressioH of the Illinois
Legislature. on the subject has signifed this and
that expression of Springfield will be guide to
that company.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
An Interview with LfncoIn--E repare for



War.
The Louisville Courier tells us that Mr. THOMAS
HUrCHIsoN, wealthy and eminently respectable
citizen of Boyle county, Kentucky, and member of
the Union party, was at Sprintield Illinois, few
days ago. and feeling deeply interested in the main
tenance of peace and anxious for the restoration of
the Union, and knowing that the question of peace
war is substantially in the hands of Mr. LINCOLN,
through the influence which his position gives him
over the members Of his party he sought an inter-
view with the Presidentelect never doubling that
he would learn that the patriotism and good sense
and sound judgment of that distinguished gentleman
were equal to the emergency and capable of carry
ing us peaeeably and safely through the crisis.
The Courier says Mr.. HUrCHIsoS has returned
home aoihiold hope for the future. Mr. LINCOLN, in
the conversation referred to the ant-coercion reso
lutions passed through the House of Representa-
tives at Frankfort by vote of 81 ayes to noes,
and asked his visitor if they expressed the senti-
ment of the people of the State Mr.. HUTcHIsox re-
piled that the people of Kentucky are for the Union;
that they will cling to it the sheet anchor of their
hopes; that they would make any sacrifice which
freeman could make to preserve it; but he thought
if any attempt should be made to coerce the seced
ing States by Federal arms, they would make com
cause with the South that he believed the res
olutions expressed the sentiment of the State
Mr.. LINCOLN then said, with emphasis: If Ken
lucky means to say that if the Federal Government
undertook to recapture the Southern forts snd COZ
lect the revenue and ensue, she will unite with
the South. LET HER PREPARE FOR WAR"
That is the word with the bark on it, and must,
we suppose be taken the settled purpose and de-
termination of the Presidentelect 1t is war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

At last accounts, MRS, JULIA DEAN HArSE and
company are playing in the MOUNTAINOUS districts
of Califorgis,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

Among the rece ~ snatons to the Essex Institute
in Salem, were sopXW agments of bones and coffin
dug from the grave the Witches of Gallows Hill,
which were opene Sew years ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

We are sorry II - that the only effect which
has been produce f the national and patriotic
speeches of Johns = ind Etheridge of Tennessee,
and Clements, of VA has been to make the Re
publican leaders ~ uncompromising than ever.
They don't do any 3R to strengthen such men at
home.-Ib VII
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
CLARK q FULLER's
An1bFOSdaI OIL.
CLARK, GREGORY & co,
SOLE PoPEIEToRs,
CURES

Headache, Earache roohsshe in three uiuuss: Rssuna
Coughs Neuralgia, Colds Eryaipess Bronchitis pysPsqs
Collie Cramps lnhamed Eyes, Chr00lc Sore Eyes Iho
cuts Burns Bruises sprains chapped Hands Piles ss'
Diarntea, bunons, Corns, Frosted Rect Dafnss Cd a
Sore Breast sers Nipples scld Head KirrorE letter -4.s
3 tes Spider Bites Dog Bites, hat Bites The world ses-
1enged Tor is eqsalsor Seads and It curss
On horsess sore Eyes horses, Sprsin. sEnne5, ~
Fist1a saddle and hsFnesS Calls, fresh Wsuads Or 49,
and g Inc best known remedy appy to tender 49, -
Iou foundey-take Up the fest and BAH we'll anSl- - -
ne ioot cures All catz1ecas diseases on 1an ~ mora
NO one remedy in all eases, pus se - ---rs-
real proof Of the OIL II is l-s
ties, from responsible nen, aeoTe beng o''s
be produced fer any other medicine .sa hu,.,-
We do not for M tny !, -
family subject but what proclaim =. ,ra-.
BY living witnesses The ANnzosIkh ~. ~
ton and sold throughout the south an1 - y ..s,,
druggists and general dealers The sontn ny $3.50 1911
thst n cisrt navs Tnnean. after mncn s3'r ana re-
search, has produceda really Eofily ~ sr-sh .b s-ns
10 drive out much Of the Eorthsrs, ifaFo''s - 80 1ea
re country Is aooaed "a 49, rfs..r,< a, in -
Please call at our ofacs, Ehsra r. - s,-s6 4,
f is@t~r n 80 ns7as % 20 .or p ne iorln
80. s,-jsnent some CT Whic1 eens lIo1 .9seAAs IN
nj standing, Eho are usi1s 81 = =. = --,se1
With marvellous Effects -.r,e1- 40 sner,fv s,s -
Wechsenge the World % praan' = --'e =
tive in its ling prufs-tiss- ..f t,t.rs A. r,it.,
, Read the evidence = " ii e,n urrcn, ~ -. n
brosiss Oil, evidence suthexile, = ee-v,s "erd
and Standing are irfsPs'a''-, RI Xxx. 6RB0oRY a Co
al. roD,s.or. NASHVILLE, TEN Depot = ceisgs street.
Ssssil Ls9 ~. p,o,,s0r,. and az prusss ana euuns
usrsbs s1s = noxio-ssa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
TRUSTEES, SALE


GODEY'S LADx,S BOOK for February. Jus. re-
celved by dREES 4 CO.
PETERSONsS LADIES' MAGAzIN E, for FEB
ruEry. just received b. GREEN 4 co.
ARTHURsS EEOMEymAEAzEEE, for February,
just received BY GkBEN 4 co,
Daily Papers-Prcs cents " 7. He-z5I, Louisville
Journal, Cincinnati ComsrciAI, Baltimore sun, Charleston
Mercury, St Louis Republican, Louisville Courier s &c
NEW BOOKS.
We constantly receiving all the and popular NRW
BOOKS in Paper and Cloth innings
LITERARY AND Newspapers.
We keep Of Literary and Newspapers which
We will supply publishers prices Gene and subscribe you
SIa6ionery-Ou- stock Of Letter, Note ard Foolssap
papers large States, In Steel and Gold Psuz Blank
Book, Check, Note and DFan Books, &C sc
Cal at GREEN 4 Co.,
ianl6-d&wn No. 6. Union Street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

LINCOLN s SISTERS s. 'Aw.-Mrs. Abraham Lincoln,
wife Of the President Of tie old Union, has TIVE
married sisters no,E visit to Montgomery Ala,
One is from Kentuck7 and on visit to her sister
who resides in Sclula, Ala. They are both strong
and led to Ito government of their
brother-in law, AZ ssam Lincoln. OF course, they
attract considerak ! ention and are the toast of
Southerners Thyr band of one has offered his
services to Gov. n q. of Alabama to further the
cause OF Secession i :; State Rights and Republican
Liberty Coh.nbia;kEsl Tines Ftb II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
pneaalrE matter on First Page,
GENERALIZATION.

Mr. BURcH not having been elected to "No Cox
vENTToS ? has resumed his editorial duties