davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
ChanEo or TT me.
s. NAaMEILLE AND DECATUR
ga b u ~ II
R ell R O a a.

an and after Sunday February 18th, 1851, the Trains viii
Y leave Nashville at s 5-t .
$50 in the Merning,
$50 :. Evening.
Arrive at Nashville, 4
1:15 In the Morning. y 1.
--.--.-- 1:15 " g Evening, - -.sss--8 ~ =
The morning Train going South. will breakfast at Frsnkln
Both Trains make close connections at Decatur with Mem
phs and charleon Rslroed to Huntsville Me2his Mobile,
New Orleans. and all points South, East and West At Nash
ve econnec.icn made with the Louisville Mash
vile Karoad to Louisville and s points Ncrth North vest
and East. = ls--a , =
The LOssl Acccmmodationsvi as heretofore T,
Leaving Nashville at 3:O0P NJ.
Arriving at Nashville 1000 4 NJ
Freight Train leaves Nashville every Merning O'clock
nd arrives every Evening at O'Clock, eia
WON. PEREINs,
feSl2,6l--dd -ssr q General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
SteEart CeunfY. 60. =. -

stewart County, State OF Te10-s.-
STEWART COUNTY CoFrsR-r a..
u ESr--James B. hcCarrolI e. ais. vs. chss = -
ants bill, that Thos MeCarroii FTsn-. ~ - 50
SneCerIoi' James heCarroll. Ss1us Mecs-roii -
s.cSarol heirs a. Law q francis EcCssroII deses-t
residents OF the stats Of Tennessse M 4. tss
thsE publication be ma e for four son-s.,,;.
saAhgine UNION AsD AMERICAN, a neEg7aue- u,,sI-ss
~ o. N1s1vle rsquiTing said Eoa-resdeuts u -
oe holden st the ceurt house, 10 Nd .c4S -. =
ne.e, ne nrst Monday in January, 1871 Ard So
or e7tnar TO oonPl1nants bill, or ths sarr IN
''''01 - 20 'AsA ard SetdoEn for hearing sxparts
6ee7-W4t-pr's Zee a. - s.'-Ie.A4 \, OK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
SAahny'S combined Reaae- =
MnWar -

AA{AAH WOODS IFdPROVRzRE--
W eeiebrated Aachins eeeiTed the arss n-.r5 .
soLD h<DALl as ne oestcombired ReaDinr ~ $3.50 y
t-nG srsat United States Agricultural fair hsd !.
80 - "a 9 SseSr, IsS3 The trial came o. near sr,.1
& ~ ", Ehere All tae pr. sipal Machi7.s -
neass were tnor09say tested. The eo1nnifiss -sI =
through Marshal P. Wilder, President TI1I. So, - E
Society, 81 Louisville, KY -i'9'' ''Ats& Azrd
a, tAIso received The award a. the best hsaosy - -
AoseIf peiSrs TO separate committees. sppoi5t5 -
dent 81 the Davidson County Agricau,si ss, y see
~, ASS's ever most Ofshe machines nov h. -. -
Numerous ether premiums and a-sis -. - - =
SGrlns tas AS season, over every Machnsin fr,eri
Rhe eooye maehnes are for sale BY TIE uzfis--is.S
B. =. CHRATHAM, Ne'a'knsas
GeasrslAgent for the gtsss
,..s- -, FISHER, WHALES A N
Narhvfrl. II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
EIIGu pR1CR ZOE NrcUovx

HIGH PRICE FOE NEGROES.
WILL pay the highest price for e5 likely young Ne
groeI, both sexes from ls to 20 years Call az 23 Cedar
street
IhsTefor hire about 20 Negroes for The balance year
boys ana girls, q all sgss-sOme we'll qualified
@. W. HTTCHTNGS,
n..1.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
FIRE WORKS: FIRE WORKS!
FLAGS AND T0RCHRSi!i
10 H M il u @ *.
$3.50 un,a,, s,ss.,

new the best assortment in Nashville ofererythinx in s
asove line, which viii Be sold wholesale and retail As low
good Article be bought anywhere. The Torches are
something, and the best thing introduced for Trght
POSSESSIONS ..~i--. aug14-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
New Spring Goods +!
CHEAP FOR CASH.

All reee7icg my Stock Of Dress Goods. which pro
pose to sell extraordinarily boing exclusively
cash business enables dc this and sure make
it to the interest Of all TO call and OF Dress Goods,
embracing, White and Linen Goods Doesos Of ali kinds and
in fact everything one could desire.
must again call IL attention Of those i-dbteG 70 Mich
olson Co. Nicholson Humphrey, myself to their
settled sccounts the tes such demand immediate
sction in such D. HUMPHREY.
Epl5-ly a-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
And Good Accommodations with usu privileges FOR perSol
trAVsIingi n charge thereof.
FREEGHTS FORWARDED.

Fes.zr EaGEse E2ail Coach.
YEVE Only Lincoln running reEsry thrsetis
aweek and back, FROM RsyetteYietO Tulahons leaving
T1ahona Monday Wednesday and Friday leave Fay
ettsTe Tuesday Saturday. to the malta
FsysevealG the az Tuaho1G snd for the aceoumods
ssn passengers. J. B. smith agent az Tullshea Good
drivers The fare through dollars
Iyi-vts T0UN " TAVTnR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19

Cash System.
TSoR the year 1861 our business will be
EXCLUSIVELY CASH.
By adapting system make greatly to the
interest Of friends 20 give rs their patronage
SNYDER 4 FRI2ZELL,
janI-tf 81 Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
Tennessee Champion
Portable Plantation and F1Ourf
F2Iyi stone Establishment.

llURR Mlstorss Of al, sizes hand, and rpsde 70 Of
Smnt Kills, % tha stsst improved pstsnt; Nil Spir
Mli Gearing, Eoltns Cloths; Betting, Hoissg and Esaa
eereWs; Screen Wire, MIL Picks, and Plaster Parts
Whsh Is zaTrlasd Of bz gcaity and 70 Ess ssiscton
All orders sad concentrations promptly sttendsd 70.
,. x. WARNEs
Opsoste Broadway Nils RsafZ 2, Bread street,
janss2-d&wtf EashYille. fsa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
RAILROADS..

LouisvEsie and Nashville Railroad.
sS1 80 s Ill
EHI W. :. -, z ~,
SPRING AND SUMMER sCrEDULE.
(,oMMESsGaINa SUNDAY, April esta. 1851, Train, viii
-, n..-.t7. AI1 - ~ / Train No. 2.
Leoss -, i.3n = =. SPIN.
AHtiss H'@is' as - n n 1Ia0 -
RETURNING
Leave LogsylliS '.--'''--'---' q -, y PM
The 81 Train stops at all inteTnsdiats stations Sst9
Nashville and Bowling Green
TRAIN NO dsIysll other trains daily sundav.sx
cepted
TRAIN NO. MAKES direct esnnecon Al Louisville for Ola
cinna Indianapolis, Pittsurg, baltimore, Washington City,
Phiisselphis, New ork and Boston,
eth Trains direct connection for Cincinnati, Indian
spo Cheso st. Louis, all points North Northwest
Through Tickets for Depot for all principal points
East North and West. J. b. ANDERSON,
noy29-du Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
Notice to shippers.
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAIL. |
ROAD COMPANY.

SCPERIEfyNDKNr's OFyICK, !
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 6, 1881
Ureights the West consigned the Nashville
II &Ghattanooga r. Co, Nashville, designed ship
meot over theRoed Of said Company arriving Nashville in
greater quantities than be shipped Immediately the road
stored in the warehouses Ct the company that temporary
edon have for the be found
the purpose Of having the charges for storage
able sDd Uniform have besn made with Mssrs
Davis Harrison, No Front street. for the
river regh cost to copsgnee Of s0 per ten Of 1000
pounds which will Extra Drayage, storage and handling
preisH for Insurance. all expenses Incidental
storage They agreeing protect the ghs fer forty
i've days without additional charge II protection
length Of time necessary from esRsewhieh is
snticiTsted particular attention will be paid to dates, and
each lot ferwsrde uIh tAtIiiop will be MAIDS
give expedition iItit hrt. and obvate
ceslity Of storass at Nashville
EsTI0-tf MP R.w. COLR, supt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
70 ksUILpElES.

40 BU8LDEBsSs
NAE are prepared to do TIE Tin. HsoS aE and q
w S1eet Metal work nsLszsarE IN builtiar n
most szbsantial manner, AID VIII cont ~ fer such at he
est possible rates 7. h.. EU1 ANR 4 CO..
FiFstdeoE below Rost Ofise on Cszroh str.
ADe-dES Nsaht liz Fs-.r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
CharfestOn and Sayanna
FREIGHT LINES

LANESs
HATES REDUCED AND SPEED yazoDp.
~ Freight Trains Onall the roads. o, -
Nashville: A7'es ron New
sIss sIss1 per leo lbs, 81 a Third ClAs %, Ioo
Hats Caps and BOnnetA Is ' 20
Time from Savannah and Charlssso, ., 49,
and > half and four days - . -AnFills, Tire
and nine days. 80 ''sn Ana Aal
,-t sSeoans cause the above variations In Tn
sa1s arc ran en- sunday over Ehrse ina - -
No aeseAtions BY Ice snow. Oysrrfsr,.- -.
III - al Sea) promptly sjuSte5 81 =.
'lle aas chattanooga Railroad On delivery, y %
oeeNS-u P&B n " -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-19
NOTICE To SHIPPERS

HOUSE PAINTING,
FTVE Subscriber Is prepared with the greatest
prcpness all contracts, however large, which be tan
dersd style and tsrs which cannot fail give sasA
doa- he is also prepared to execute all manner OF
SIGN AHe ORNAMENTAL dRAIEnG hARBLIRa.
HGvingn that the tbs nostexpsR
and experienced artists. zoo
The subscriber would request having work hG inetc
give him call before making 6nal arrangements
&. 7. fLEEING,
narchsdh No g. Union between Cherry and suuaes
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
MAZE have hand large stock Of fine Virginia T0bRc-
w CO, also Tennessee and Kentucky Tobacco, which
We are anxous close very low. general assortment Of
Cigars on hand.
Iunee6 LELLYETT sMITH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
- - b Riohnoud.

The Virginia Convention was called Osten-
sibly to obtain the 7oieeof Virginia upon the
secession question. Western Virginia elected
Union delegates, at which the sla-se brokers
and drivers were Indignant Il seems that
the free sentiments Of the delegates are not
allowed to be quietly spoken. Mr.. Moore
ventursd to make Union speech, and 20 de-
nounce the conduct Of South Carolina, and
forthwith call for an indignation meeting
was issued, and fiery Southern speeches Eere
made BY other delegates, after which Mr.
Moore would have been burned in efigy had
not the Mayor iaterposed This is a sad com
msntary. upon the rboqsted gallantry Of the
Old Dominion, and viii tend to eEssPerate
the western portion Of the State against the
eastern, and to greatly strengthen the Free
State feeling in the former.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

QUEEN VICToRIA's s DREss-At the opening
OF Parliament Queen Victoria wore robes of
state, her dress being composed of silver It's
sue, striped with gold, and a superb train of
crimson velvet, lined with ermine and en-
broidered with gold, which was carried by
the ladies-in waiting and two pages. On her
head was demi crown of brilliants, and with
it were worn en- suit a necklace, earrings,
stomacher and bracelets of diamonds. The
Prince Consort wore his uniform as Field
Marshal with the riband Of the Garter.
The persian Ambassador, who was the first
diplomat to arrive, created quite ssensaiion
in the house, which was By no means lass
ened by this distinguished 0rientials indie
cIsion as to where to go. he was finally
relieved from his embarrassment by being
shown to his proper seat. His costume was
rich, quaint and peculiar, his breast being
covered with jewels of exceeding brillisncy,
and his features almost concealed under fur
covered steeple hat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

A correspondent Of the st. Louis Demo-
crat writes from Eew Mexico that the bill to
repeal the slave code enacted last year, had
been introduced in the Legislature and carried
to a second reading by handsome majority.
The bill has been referred to the committee
Of the whole. It may not pass this year, but
the pro-slavery party in the Territory
acknowledges itself defeated This is an
important fact and one which is of special
interest now that one OF the compromises
offered for the settlement Of the national
difficulties is based upon the disposal of
slavery in New Mexico. That territory has
been now under pro-slavery inhuenees for
ten years and yet there are now only twenty
four slaves in the whole territory. Evidently
circumstances do not favor the establishment
Of slavery there, and the natural progress Of
events viii bring New Mexico into the Union
a. afree state. The free state Of California
lies on the West, the free territory Of Utah
upsu ths North, and the free state Of Kansas
joina its Eortheastcorner. Texas viii be the
only adjoining slave territory, and the west
err portion of Texas is settled mainly by
German emigrants who rely upon their own
labor in the cultivation Of their land. The
trading points Tor New MEXICO viii be San
Francisco and St. Louis. The first is, aud
will ever be, afree city, while the latter has
just pronounced an indignant and hearty
protest against all secession schemes.
Weneed have few fears then for the future
Of Nov Mexico. Slavery viii never flourish
there, and she will yet join Missouri in adding
to the list Of tres states.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27


An UNExPEUTRD DISPLAY or COMMON SENSE.
The young and passionate State Of Florida
has done so many wild acts recently that
glimmer Of sound sense was hardly to have
been expected nom any of her people. New
ertheloss, there is a refreshing episode A
long letter appears in the Tallaha see Flori-
dian from Judge Marvin. Of Key West, re-
buking the fanaticism Of the fire-eaters, and
putting these pertinent questions:
"But what ought the South to do in the
present state Of thiugs2 do not know
My mind is clear as to what 1t ought not to
do. Il ought not to get out from under the
protection Of the present Constitution of the
United STATES until it can get under the pro-
lection Of n better One-one, too, that shall
bind the North as thoroughly as this does to
keep the peace-and it ought not to disobey
the laws The frying pan is as comfortable
place as the hre, and it may be better to
endure the evils we have than to fly to 9TH
ers that we know not OF. But can we stay
in the Union, where our rights are denied
without dishonor2 Perhaps South Carolina
cannot, for she threatened 70 60 out on the
election of Lincoln, and if she did not do it
her people would think themselves dishon-
ored But what are our rights? Have we
agreed upon what they are One is to have
our negro property protected by acts of Con-
gress in the Territories. Is not this a new
demand? How long is it since the whole
South voted that Congress had no right to
legislate upon the subject of slavery in the
Territories? But we say the right is ortain
under the Constitution, and the North denies
it. 1t is then g disputed demand or claim.
Now it appears to me that there is no
dishonor in letting it remain in dispute until
there is some territory opened or acquired
whi:h the South may wish to settle with
negroes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
Fnrther nereIopments.

The telegraph brings further reports Of
plots against Mr.. Lincoln's life, which, wheth-
er trus sr false, Indicate terribly excited
state Of feeling at Washington. There viii
be no safety there for the President slect, save
in osaseless care and closest guard. On The
day Of the inauguration, it win be a eompsr-
atively easy matter to shoot Mr.. Lincoln as
he stands upon the portico at the Capitol, and
there are enough reckless adventures who
can be hired to make the attempt.
But tho most astonishing feature of these
attempts is the utter folly which prompts
them. What possible good would be accom-
plished by the assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln?
It would not remove the Office from Republi-
csn hands, for Mr.. Hamlin would assume the
place. It would be the occasion Of a spas
modio Joy and celebration by the traitors Of
the s'Southern Uontederacy VINO are daily
plotting against the government but their
Joy would soon be turned to wailing. Such
an act would arouse and unite the whole
North sg nothing else IN the world could do
Public meetings would be held all through
the North within the next forty-eight hours,
and from that sad. day, until the day when
the last yestige of treason skunk into the
earth at the sight Of the last traitor meeting
a traitors doom, there would be no rest or
pause by the army Of freeman which such an
act would create. The waves of popular in
dignstion and excitement would rise in their
might, until they broke and dashed above
the fragments of the 'Confederated States"
and the record Of the next fifty days would be
dark and bloody. God grant the inaugura-
ton Of Abraham Lincoln be not set aside for
the Inauguration of such a conflict.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
9rgJ. Goods,

5000 yards Blsached Muslin at 3 cents per
yard
SHERWOOD &oAKLEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
Nm. LrNooLN's NIGHT JOURNEY.

Mr.. Lincoln lett Harrisburg about mid
night, and accompanied by Messrs. Lenian Of
bis suite and Allen OF New York, came direct
to Baltimore. They took the Southern cars
there, bus no one knew Mr.. Lincoln, and he
got into the sleeping car and came on. There
was not a passenger on the train knew that
he was aboard. At Che depot Mr.. Wash
burne of Illinois soon found him. and they
got into Willard's coach and proceeded to the
hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
W..n-rnrnr -. ?. .1ss1.

40 HsHpa1r1 JoxKs-Tell Lieut. Caldwell to
arrest Capt. Brushwood, assume command Of the
oattsr McClelland and obey orders I gave through
you. If Capt Brushwood, after arrest, under
takes 70 interfere with the command Of the cut
ter, Lieut. Caldwell viii consider him mutineer
and treat him accordingly. If he attempts to
haul down the American flag, shoot him on the
spotn
[siguedl EJ0HN A. DIX, sec'y of Treas
sThe Union, It must be preserved"
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
..IuauguratiOn arss; adjustment aitorWard."
SALMON P. CHASE,

aT ovelt to myself, owe Il 20 truth, 1 owe Il 70
,,e subieots 70 state that no earthly power could
induce me to vote for specific measure for the
Introduction Of slavery where it had not before
existed, either south or north Of that line
Coming rs do from a Slave State, it Is my sol
emn. deliberate, and well -matured determination
that no power-nO earthly power-shall compel
me to vote for the positive introduction Of sla-
very either south or north Of that line. Sir, while
You reproach, and justly, too, our British ances-
tons for the Introduction Of this Institution upon
the continent Of Americs, am, for one, unwill-
ing that the posterity Of the present Inhabitants
Of California md New Mexico shall reproaeh US
for doing just what we reproaeh Great Britain
Tor doing TO U.s.. Ifthe citizens Of those Terrific
ries choose to establish Slavery l am for admit
ting them with such provisions in their COnsti-
tutions; but then, it will be their own work, and
not oursand their pOsterity will have to reproaoh
them, and not US, for forming Constitutions al
lowing the Institution Of Slavery to exist among
tbor.n HENRY CLAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
OTHER PARTICULARS.

The special correspondent Of the n. Y.
Herald telsgraphs the following particulars !:
How imminent bis friends thought this
danger was, may be judged by the fact that
one OF those who were aware of the plot, bat
was Obliged 10 20 where nr. Lincoln went,
made his will, sealed up his papers, aud pre-
pared for sudden death in case Mr.. Lincoln
should insist upon going on this morning.
To avoid a demonstration at Baltimore,
Mr. Wood who had charge of the trains, was
undetermined last night whether TO 90 via
Philadelphia to avoid change Of cars, or to
20 by the dlrect route from Harrisburg, and
cross Baltimore in close carriages. he de-
clined the latter course, and in response to a
letter from Erastus Corning, saying that the
Peace Congress desired the presence Of Mr-
Lincoln in Washington IS soon as possible, he
arranged to arrive several hours before the
time set down in the programme. Older
heads were at work, however, and not until
Mr.. Lincoln was gone was Mr.. Wood let into
the secret, and his trouble proven useless. So
complete was Woods mysti6cstion that after
Mr.. Lincoln left be was bothering himself as
20 which Baltimore delegation (three are
presentl, should be received, and wanted to
see the President elect about it.
Although not diyulged to Mr.. Lincoln till
yesterday, as some say, the whole plan was
arranged days ago. Only three persons were
to be let into the plot, including Mrs. Lin
coin, and Mr.. Jadd, OF Illinois, Speeches
and receptions were to be kept up mean
while.
Special trains were arranged, the telegraph
silsnced, the wires to be cut Unnecessary, Lin
coin to leave, Judd to be out OF the way, Mrs.
Lincoln and family to return to Phlladelphis,
and the demonstration here kept back till
about eight clock this morning.
Too many vessels were entrusted with tie
secret however. Some were leaky-snd Il
Is out. ME. Lincoln returned from the cers-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
MARRIED.

February 10Th, 1861, by the Rev. l. H BeardsIey
Nr. 4. W. CLARK TO Miss LUCY JANE EATON,
all of Roekport, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. -='
Last evening, by Rev. Mr. Crooks at his resi-.
depce, THOMAS HAMPTON and Miss ANN CA
LEY, both Of this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
I05=RNlNGIEADER.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.


oT will suffer death before 1 will consent or ad
wise my friends TO consent to any concession or
compromise, which looks like buying the priv
llege Of taking possession Of the Government to
which we have a Constitutional right because,
whatever might think Of the merit Of the vnri-
o,,s proposltiohs before Congress, should regard
any concession IN the face Of menace as the des-
truction Of the Government itself, and consent
on all hands that our system shall Be brought
down to 8 level with the existing disorganized
state Of affairs IN Mexico. But this thing will
hereafter be, a. It Is now, in the hands Of the
people and II they desire to oan Convention
20 rela6ve any grievances complained Of or 20
give new guarantees for the permanenee ofvested
rlghts, il Is not mine to oppose
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

advised Mr.. Lincoln, before leaving home, 10
have his family at all timel around him on
bis Journey 10 the federal capital.
GOOD sUsGRsTIoE.
The New York Evangelist suggests that on
the Sabbath precading the Inauguration Of
President Lincoln, public prayer be offered in
all the ehurohesi frst in behalf of our dis-
tracted country, aud then for those who are
to rule over 1t, that they may be guided, and
protected, and restrained from all evil, and
strengthened to do all that is right and good.