davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
GREAT NATIONAL ROUT5
k&@@RRRaMH
6atimore, PhiIadelphgn.
anu hOs ton, and Ihe enIT re

~
ana Boston, and Ihe a11~ no
WashingtOn Cffx
NENERAL OHIO Ann nHE~u-rU
~ OHlO RAILROADS terminate Il Rait,,.-. -. u
on Cly co ne East and Columbus on - W., =. -.
Sonnecls WIN Railroads for and from All noins-
west, Southwest ana NortR-W.j
Fssssengers b this Route can visit n. it,, 70 ~
49, PEA es JERK, or Boston, Of he eoss 81 f,.t@
Aork or Boston alone, By other lines -
4. 5o.sn llekets can also be procured via W,.hfr.
S ---ern Clues a. an additional ehrrrs of - oriv
S2..esping cars attached 10 al night traias 49,
IHses good until zSsd, with the pri7Ssvs - ,,osl
All principal points. F'''N'ss o. s'oPPi
Desi1es5 men and travellers, for pleasurs a. tv,s,
rslt All the Eastern Cities at cozrar.fsv.l- T
hne scenery i celebrated for is wonderfnI St
II Is nne4ualed IN the world. It's system ~ - -
ponce Us splendid eqa pEent; ifs sxcIu.i,. s.f
,sIEe aI'oant o. double track; its hne hotel-
and comfort P--'snsen pee
=. Through Tickets and Baggage Cheeks can 4. 49,.
ne principal Railroad and Steamboat OHes. 4, ~ 49,
AsA iof He5ea va TIE Baltimore sud CHE RnII-,sS
". R-bAITH, Master Transporfafio, n 4 !
L NJ COLE, General Ticket Arsnt- y =
Il eCLLIY An, Gen westsrr Ars.t n
II. y. JEWETT, Pres't. ORR
- J. ". BROWN, Gen1 Ticket Agent. G o a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
FREIGHTS FORWARDED.
Four Horse Mail Coach.

Four Horse Mail Coach.
FENHE only Lincoln running regary hrsetne
week and sacK Fsyetevilleto Tuilahoma; leaving
Tuahoma Monday enesdzy and Friday Fay
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday connect the naa
Tuiahoma and for the
son Of passengers J. B. Smith, agent at Tuahsaa Good
samssnd careful drivers The fare through only two dollars
TNuH " TATTOu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
Can"y Manufactnsers,
FOREIGN FRUITS, LIoUoKs. ro,,.
AND ALL KIN Ds OF OEGans,
No o. Tarlxet iS.-o..

FENHE subscibers respectfully announc. "a a.
the Public generally, that tasy have cuz,-,Iss~s "a
tsnslye Factory for tae annfscure of
or CANDIES, from the conn On STICK q ne fn~sf -
intaLo1 Of Ccnfee onsryf and being defrnlrsd - ~,
nat viii compare fayorsby With the lowest IN r.
rope to make this desirable market, only for 80
put Tor every other In their lice Of busiresr.
Oar stock Of Staple and Fancy Groceries hasno sur
- 81 me Southern Cities. and being 11conhinsa =
Department ofsr gtrenrsr fnducrusfsl
~ 1enls wishing to deal with then any nsv ~
%e, therefore. invite tb.r1 To call en- us ard eud IN
60 s We guarantee will b exac1ted pronp ~ ~
M,r94et THOMPSON, sPBRRY I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
Charleston and SaVannI
FREIGHT LINES.

RATES REDUCED AND SPEED INcR5i
1skEss Freight Trains Onall the roads On a.
"a 14th December, 1853 through A.. - - - -
Nashville: sS nun New
ssLst eiSss, per 100 lbs, 81 81 Third clA.. D Ioo
-. c Claaa, Dc l IS Fourth Class, a.
Time from Savannah and cb.,,..... =.
and half and four DAYS - = : - niis, n
and nine days. P'--' '''eo mo
,s11 saooAths esaSe the shove vari.st,ns a, a
NJ dstsa.;o - !, ~ on sunday over thrss lines
~ - occurring at seal promptly s,t IL
'iiis ~ tl@nooga Railroad on delirsrv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22

VALUABLE BUSINESS HOUSE FOR SALE.
PROPOSE te sell, for the purpose Of closing partner
ship business the three story Brick HI ue situated
Cherry street, few doors South Of BroSd occupied BY
Messr Bush Bros Grocery sors The property fronts
p Cherry St. and 81 feet The third story
fitted aily residence and offers ample for large
family and is free from taxation, State, county city, It 10
eligible business locations in that part
city, and will be sold AT BARGAIN For particulars
location and terms apply on the premises or to
mar3a-lm. ISAAC PAUL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
manny's COmDInea ReaDer
Mower,

"ETH WOODS ITPR0vEmr-r
w celebrated Aachine scsived he Art p-e-,J--
sold MEDAL, IS the besteombised Rsapfpr ~ w.
ns graz hltsd ssAies Agricultural Fair, ksls a.
AZ, IN ssptsmber, lsS1 Tie trial came "a pear =
1erk, In ~, where all the pri, sosT Maebi... =.
49, we're thoroughly tested. The COMMITTEES -. u
through Marshal P. Wilder, President 81 So. -
Society, at LsuisYille, Ky - 9--'ss a
II also received the award as The best 49, -.
Mower, before Two separate sozsmittsss- .,s,,ss
aent o. me Davidson County Azriculturai sceIss :.
N uy' isoI, over most Of the machines noU h ~
Nunefoos esaer premiums and Awards ssrs Tfzsn IN
a1Ilns me last season, over every Machiuein fu,s
The above machines are FOR sais bV ~
D. =. CHRATHAH,
General Agsrs Tor the s..,,.
,..,- IIsHkR. WHENLEs 4 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
m S sew. a., Comfy. State Of Teaaesr

stewart County, State OF Tenne-1
xsIE1 MART COUNTY COURT IA
eIs-Fsaton 70 sell land. Il appea-iar = ~ -.
ads Dill, maj Ihos X MeCarroil, Frs5cin 49,,
aeSarroIi James MeCarroll, Samuel hsCsrroii-
AcCarrou, heirs at Law Of Francis Nef,s--oi -
residents Of the stats Of Tsnnsssee n a. ,s,.-
Inat P1nleasion be ma for fosr csnsscutt,s. 80
HSshsllle ISioS AND AMERICAN, a neEroaor- -,.,.,i
slsy o. Ses1VEle requiring said nouresiderts to -
6e holden az the court house, ln s.id 1890. -
Iennessee, The hrst Monday IN January, Isl -
or oemar 10 eOuPlanEnts bill, or the ss.,- viI -,
ies'eo as 10 l1e1 and setdoEn for hearing erpsrts
eec7-W4t-pr'sfee 90. SVoA'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
JASPER BRANCH RAILROAD.

JASPER BRANCH hAILROAD.
OYylcR NAzHyILIx l. CEATI AEoosA RAILROAD Co.,
Octohsr Sd, 1883.
NY order Of the Board Directors calls made the
Stock Of the Company subscribed for building Branch
Road Bridgeport to Jasper payable to the Treasurer OF ts
Company asfolloWs:
One dollar on Share the l November 1889 and tive
dollars on each the ldsys Of December, 1852 JanuA
~ Pebruary March, April May, june, July August septe
Ter, October, and November, 1860
Payment may made to Jackson Pryor. at Jasper or 70 ne
Treasurer at bis Office in Nashville
Promptaessin meeting these calls requested Of the subscn
s Of Stock Of the road depends exclusively
on the means provided specifically for that purpose.
oet5-d W. A. GLkAfks, TreasaIefs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
FHHHCM PROTESTANT sSHo 10

M ADAME FAILLANT win =. - - - :,
W. school FOR young ladies' AZ ~ SPs1 asr Boarding
sePssnnsr Superior instructions ia - 49,.
9rsnehes . both Of uhish equally Econ.
s-tn, VIE AaAne valiant, vim supsriusep, ~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11
Keep Moving.

Don't give up if you happen to fail in
anything you undertake. Try it again,
try it a hundred timss if you don't sue
ceed before, and all the time be studying
to see if you have not failed through neg
ligence and oversight of your own Don't
throw down your oars and drift stern fore
most, because the wind don't happen TO
be fair. Beat to windward and gain all
you can till it changes. If you get to the
b,ttom of the wheel, hang on. Never
think of letting go. The next turn will
bring you to the top.
Are you in debt, don't let time wear off
the edge Of the obligation. Economise,
work harder, spend less, and hurry out.
Does misfortune overtake you, don't sit
down and NOPE, and let her walk over you.
Put on more steam. Drive ahead, and get
out of the way. If you meet obstacles
in your path, climb over, dig under, or go
around them-never turn back. If it is n
stormy day you don't better matters by
whining and growing. Be good natured.
Take i.easy. The sun will shine to-mor-
row.
Do you loose few dollars by a bad
speculation, never think of collecting
coroner's jury about your dead body. II
you are mechanic, don't refuse to work
these hard times because you cannot get
as high rates as you could last year. That
only helps 10 make them harder for you
and every body else. Better take dollar
or two less than be idle. Don't put on the
sulks and long faces because money is not
so plentiful as usual, such course won't
add single dollar to circulating medium.
Keep in good humor; laugh your self, and
do something 20 make others laugh
There's more health in one good hearty
laugh than in dozen glasses Of rum. Be
happy, and impart happiness to others.
Keep moving, look aloft. Be rs prudent
as youplease, but don't bleach out your
hair, and pucker your face into wrinkles
years ahead of time by a self-inficted
fit of the dismals.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11

~ ~>y N~sS's''sy VSe' sees
"In visiting the seat of war, We are
pleasantly impressed by the numerous, dis
ciplined, soldiery legiops of adopted citi-
zers. We say pleasantly impressed be-
cause we have ever insisted that in the
hour of real peril, this class of citizens
would be true 10 their allegiance. The
sixty ninth, an Irish Regiment, has, from
the day it landed at Annapolis, besides,
doing its regular camp duty, ,labored as hard
rs its men ever labored at home. And all
is done cheerfully. There are three splen-
did German Regiments from the cities Of
New York and Brooklin; and there is a
very large infusion of the German and
Irish element in the Twenty fifth ALBANY
and other Regiments. There are also,
Poles and Italians in the service. And
last though by no means least, comes The
sixty-ninth (Scotch) Regiment, than which
it is difficult to find truer men and better
soldiers. The sons of Britain, too, equal
" devoted and patriotic, are organizing
their Legion fer service. So that OF troops
at Washington and Fortress Monroe, there
cannot be sess than ten or twelve thousand
citizens"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11
War and Matrimony.

The Chicago Tribune, in noticing the
passage through that city of the Wiscon-
sin Second Regiment, says:
1t is Of this regiment that good story
has been already told by one of our cores
poudents. BY the late law of Wisconsin
bounty of IS per month in addition to
his regular pay is given to the wife or fam.
lily of volunteers in service. The boys OF
the Second have been making good use Of
their time, and large number of newly
welded wives are left behind at their de-
pa,ture. The boys thought il would not
do to loose the SIS per month. One in
stance in our columns represents one gal
liant youth as leaving Camp Randall, to
hunt himself up wife, which he did, and
of seven days furlough made six short
sweet honeymoon. Such is tie power OF
an uniform in assaults on female affection.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11
spIend id Regiment

Lieut. Col. Emery has arrived in Pitts
burgh for the purpose of obtaining recruits
for the Third Regiment Of U. s. Cavalry.
The regiment will consist of $500 horses,
all grey color, and will consequently present
aformidable and imposing appearances when
fully organized. The corps will be one Of
the finest in the army.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11
poftp.
A REQUIEM.

The bier. the pail
The hnshed procession sdumb and steady tread
The CORY beds all.
The quiet graves.
Cut turf, sweet with spring rains, laid On abovc,
Inclose the brave
Stiffness and peace,
The unrelaxing clasp Of mother earth,
Are his-and long release.
Dies, like dull thunder, on the summer breeze.
Only the full-souled trees
From nights aiar
Breathe down their rustling music over him,
Through twi]ights dim.
The bier, the pail,
The death-shroud. clinging in unstirring folds,
The coffined flowers-are all,
Except the name
Gcarcd elsewhere Than upon the coffin plate,
And that remembrance which is moro than fame.
Lay him 10 rest
With his fair honor, born of patriots tears
His couniry's banner gathered TO his breast
For after years
Embalm him with deep and reycrent thought
So shall his work Of life be fully wrought.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-07-11

VIRGINIA SEcEssIoN.-When the vote
was taken on thel7th Of April in the Rich
mond Convention, on the Virginia ordi-
nance of secession, there were one hundred
and forty-nine members, and when the en-
crossed copy was presented for signature.
on tha 18th inst, only ninety one members
signed their names. s-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
Union Meeting in VI aury.

The following resolutions were adopted at
a public meeting of the Union men of Maury
county, held on Monday last:
WHEREAS, The Union Central Committee
have called State Convention to assemble
at Nashville, on Thursday the 2nd day Of
May next, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate of the Union party for Cover nor;
therefore, be it
ResolCei, That the Chairman of this meet
lug he authorized to appoint, at his earliest
convenience, Two delegates from each civil
district of this county, and also twenty dele
gates Tor the county at large, to represent
Miury county in said Convsnuon.
RtsotUtd, That the said delegates, when ap-
pointed. are hereby instructed to use all
honorable efforts TO secure the nomination OF
the Hon. " II. Polk, the irsh choice of the
Union men of Maury county.
Res0lUed further, Should our delegates fail
to >, cure the nomination of our distinguished
fellow citizen, Maj. W. II. Polk, they are
hereby nevertheless, authorized to pledge the
support o. the Union men of Maury county
TO any true and tried man who may be NOM
mated by said State Convention.
ResoiUed, That all good and true Union
men from Maury county, who may be in
Nashville at the meeting OF the Conven-
lion, are hereby authorized to represent her
as delegates.
E. C. FRIERSON, Chairman.
". l.. ARNELL, Secretary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

The CoRwIN AMENDMENT IN THE New
YORK LEGIsLATURE.-Gov. Morgan on the
10Th, transmitted to the Legislature of New
York the joint resolution of Congress, pro-
posing to the several Legislatures an article
amend tory of the Constitution, providing
that no amendment De made to the Constitu-
ton which will authorize or give to Congress
po yer to abolish or interfere within any
State with the domestic institutions thereof.
including that of persons held to labor or
service; such amendment to be valid when
ratified by three-fourths of the Legislatures.
In transmitting the resolutions, the Govern
or says:
"The amendment proposed is one which
will commend itself TO the Judgment, while
it conforms to the sentiment OF the people of
the State, who on ell occasions hays avowed
the doctrine of the right OF the States re-
spectively to control their domestic institu-
tions in such manner as they may judge most
Conducive to their prosperity and happiness.
While New York is uEalterably opposed to
the institutions of slavery within her own
borders. and is unwilling to submit to any
external interference with her internol poll
y, cshe 10 unqusli6ediy in favor Of extend
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

FROM WAsHINGTos.-Mr. Isaac e. Holmes
arrived in this city Thursday, from Califor-
MIA, via Washington, having stopped at the
latter place a few days on his way home.
Mr.. Holmes states positively that Fort Sum-
ter in few days will be abandoned. A ma
jority of the Cabinet, he says, favor peaceful
measures, but the Abolitionists per sc urge
upon the President a ceercive policy. The
President, however, is inclined to act with
those who counsel and desire peace. As Mr..
Holmes was leaving for Charleston, Mr.. Sew
ard desired him to say to the people of
Charleston that he was for peaceful settle
ment, and would do everything in his power
for an amicable arrangement of affairs. 1t
was the opinion of many in Washington that
mastery inactivity" Oh the part of the
South would divide the North, separating
the New England States from New York,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, and the other
Middle States.
The feeling in New York was represented
in Washington as extremely hostile to a con-
nection with the New England States. As
lar as MIR. Holmes could learn no determine
ton had been arrived at by the Cabinet in
| reference II Fort Pickens. The subject was
under discussion, and most of the Cabinet in
favor OF withdrawal of the troops from
Fort Pickens also. Several of the member S
of the Cabinet believe there is no hope for the
restoration of the Union in its former posi-
ton. Gen. Scott also assured Mr.. Holmes
that he was using all his influence for a
peaceable arrangement. There is great OBJ
position, however, on the part of Abolition
lists. President Lincoln is in favor of Mr..
Stewards policy.-Charteston Courier, 22d.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, March q.
HaRTNET MEETING

CABINET MEETING.
The Cabinet Yesterday had a long session,
when not only were the subjects of the i'm
portant appointments considered, but the
long pending question of the policy to be
pursued towards the Confederate States.
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE CONFEDERATE
STATES.
Ii seems to be well understood in circles
that may be credited, that Gov. Seward will
reply in few days to the Southern Commits.
sioners. The letter will be addressed to the
people of the seeded States through them,
and while intimating the continued peace
policy of the Administration, will most earn
estiy solicit peaceable and conciliatory con-
duet in return. He will avoid the issue of
the recognition OF the Confederate States.
and appeal to the people North and South to
meet 10 National Convention for settlement
OF difficulties.
The moment the Commissioners receive
this reply they will return to Montgomery
aud communicate with the new Government.
Matters will then be allowed to rest until
the mission to England and France from the
Confederate States is recognized OF r. j cited.
In the event of recognition, of which the
Commissioners are perfectly confident. the
United States will, of course. be bound 10
follow that course in accordance with the
law OF nations, and recognize them as q free
and independent Government. aud proceed
TO make treaty OF peace and amity with
them.
All of the public men writing from Mont
gomrry, as well as those here. represent that
the reconstruction of the Union is quite i'm
possible, but these views of course cannot
fully represent public sentiment
HOW TaE SOUTH cas TROUBLE THE NORTH.
There are many novel modes to be resort
ed to by the Coat, derate States to the de-
, triment OF this Government, as learn from
unquesii. nabis authority, aside from the
low tariff and export duty on cotton. A
Law will be passyd as soon as the Govern
ment is recpgniz d, fixing the standard Of
coin lower shan the present one, thus ingit-
ing immense quantities OF coin for remelting
Snouid per ceutage De even slight, the differ.
ence would be immense In two or three mil.
lions.- Cor. Gin. Gaztffe,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

- The BaRneT in its well-eonsidered no
tice of the Concert of Saturday night, for the
Benefit of the Orphan Asylum, pays the fol
lowing just compliment to one of the most
worthy and accomplished ladies of Nash
VILE:
And we cannot conclude our notice with
out mentioning the tact, at the risk of COM
mitting an improperly, that the chief ere
dit OF the whole thing, from its conception to
its clnse, is due to the noble impulses and the
untiring energy and perseverance of Mrs. |.
G. Nicholson. Though not conn, cted official
ly With the Asylum, she has been one II its
most efficient friends. The idea of the con-
cert originated with her, the training of the
children Was solely her WORK, and az far as
We know, the whole task, hrrculrau as such
tasks are, of soliciting and securing the CO.
operation OF mu-ical talent and making all
the necessary preparations, Was performed
by her singie-haud, Ga behalf OF th,. Or
phans and their friends-and all are includ-
ed In the latter caiegory-we thank Mrs n.
for her instrumentalHy in behalf OF these
little walls .'out on the ocean sailing.n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
mempn,. uunIe,pai elections.

Although the city of Memphis puts on airs,
and holds herself superior to other cities-a
sort of virgin city. which has not yet pipped
the she'll of cnrrup;ion-she is obliged occa-
sioually to follow the example of her degen-
crate sister, and hold municipal elections.
The papers down there are now worrying
themselves about these elections. The prim
little Bulletin called upon the mammoth 4p-
peal to know whether it sanctioned the poll
CT of fighting the municipal contest on po-
litical issues. The Appeal responded that it
did not, and added in regard to the Mayor
alty-"What we need is a man of executive
ability, comprehensive views-of financial
tact and charged experience. There are ma
ny in our midst whose qualifications for the
Office will doubtless render them acceptable
to men Of all parties, without regard to their
attitude in matters political. The present
condition of the city finances should, of it
self, constitute an appeal sufficiently per-
suasiFe to induce our citizens at large TO dis
card party prejudice. and cast their suffrages
so as to rebound solely to the prosperity of
indignant, and denounces this as an-sInglo-
rious surrender "Disgraceful capitula-
tionl'' and declares that
The Old Guard. who have so long stood
upon the watch-tOwer of Southern rights, dis
dainfully spurns a suggestion so unmanly
and humiliating. They will not succumb.
They are made Of steruer stuff, aud, like
Gen. Taylor, they ''neUer surrender" The true
and relia bic friends of secession have cove
nant' with each other never to ground their
arms until Memphis has been washed and
purified of the dust and filth cast upon her
spotless garments on the 9th day of Februa-
~ last. THIS Vouo they tCaL Keep.
Let them stick to their vows. If Memphis
| is a Union city truly let the fact be shown in
the result of the municipal contest. The
Union men certainly will not shrink from the
application of the test. They achieved q
glorious victory in February-they viii
achieve another. Nothing has occurred since
TO discoura ge them in their devotion to, and
their efforts to save, the Union from which
they have derived incalculable benefits and
innumerable blessings. Roll out the star
spangled banner, sound the Union trumpet.
up Union men and beat down the foe againi
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

DAVIS PAIN KILLER--Thls article needs no COM
ment from US, but the real worth valuable a
compound, compeIs us to give publicity to it, in our
Transcript. Mr.. Perry Davis, the manufacturer and
inventor, is gentleman for whom we entertain the
highest respect and any article be should offer to the
public should have the highest confidence in The
Pain Killer We keep constantly at hand, and have
done for number of years, and have administered
it for ais of all descriptions, both external and
nal and have found It to be the best remedy ex-
tant We well recollect its FIRST Introduction for pub
lie patronage, it was then sold in few shops in this
city; look at it the world its patrons. few
days since published certificate from BurInah,
and we have often seen them from the most remote
habitable reg ions Of the globe.
Reader, if you have not supply on hand 1--WE trust
you have, is almost Indispensable procure it at
once, and be without it again-t will many
q physicians bll.-Proridenes Daily Eanscript.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. MARLIN