davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28

NEW - PA ER9
INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION.
Usually cautions, there grea: confidence scsd In
A RELIABLE NEWSPAPER.
new GRLEAEs TRgE BETA.
sThere seems q be DO excuse for thin gay Hair,
the celebrated HExsTREzT IrI1rTAsLE Han kSroRATFs
can BE hsd.' -.
gsOs TKE
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER.
When people can pro ths H4r from the ssIe marks
Of age VIXEN they can glossy bIack lOcks6 id
Vauce period theE lives ben Shts and Hair can be
to grow upoD bald heads ahen all this can
any harm tell what will do Il HEIAs"REET's HA'RRE
Adventure the thing the kind invented The facts
in possession in regard to this wonderful preparations Sar
rant rs in unqusihsdy recomDen ing ~.
FROM TER
ST. LOUIS REPYBEECAN
Mspy nrst citizens St. Louis speaking in glow
ing terms Of tin aztiele."
CAIRO CITY GAZETTE.
This incOnPsably szceen. preparation far Ae Restoration
Grey hair to the oTs slGF TO R,si.e fi 1 S%
Pioyu in hi' Gig Tie dsnsi that ths Restorative !, ?:
| found almost every paper in tAe country"
sRoH THE
SOUTH WESTERN BAPTIST.
"Leave dyes sIope and only rsoe. Restorative
like Heims:rset's ntmitsble "
| Sold eysrywhere-Price SOC and 81 per bottle.
| ". 4. HAGAN & CO., PrcpheSors.
| fehc4-dt-&vSm Troy, New York.
Dark, Glossy, ana
LuXuriaut HART
By us1r Hsmsksset's hsEaG4s Restorative. Don't use
! anything slss On your Head
Price soc and 81 per bottle. Sold syeEyvhe7s
We. RAaAN CO., PFosFie.cFs, Troy, n. 7.
See In Advertisement headed,
GGVOU LOOK IN VAIN"
oct2S-Iydtw&E
Messrs Clark Gregory Co-Gens pu chased two bottles
Of your Ambrosal OIL which has given eftire satisfaction "a
/ Collie, Toothache and Headache.
oyrustOR, Tenn aBeRGR STEWART.
Hesss elsEk 6rsEoy 60 Nashville, Tenn ;dsnenen: II
giys pleasure 70 tell that your Abrosial Oil has
rees, and may say, ease than the use Of any
| other medicine
have used bottle and half 81 Anbrosal OIL,
snd the has given in Rheunstic suffering
would without the ether bottle ard bali for price,
| f''''N'D 'OA1 -' " 0. PUxsLEY
! Riaggoid Ga, Sept Sd. 1850. apli-d$W2v
|
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28

A letter from Cairo 70 the Chicago Times, dated
she 10Th instant, says:
Until recently descent upon Columbus has not
been discussed in Cairo. Now, however. that the
probability has arisen that the possession Of the
northern terminus of the Mobile and Ohio railroad
will ultimately become military necessity" a
movement of the federal forces in that direction, in
the course of a week or two, is by no means among
the strong imprObsbilities The matter is spoken
Of frequently, and in almost every circle In the
community.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28

Pablie speak,ns.

40 Temperance Hail Whites Creek BY WAsHrse
ros BARzOw and Ia P. sosrs. fmsy %, 'si.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28
70 rRAvrLsag 81 8 .RA Ayp lAsg.

TSs HA1hinist ths ira ;
Viin1l whose LOT in life :
chance Of accident from cepso I
besf In mind that this Magic !.
tfishd II Is teth portable /:
be his companion, rs g friend
o. IIving Sttnesse5 70 tesEsfy
eve their sound limbs and ,
The toiioWl5g are Z few cf ,
DALEE[s MAGIC Al PAIN .
TTN2 a. veil A CUHE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28
From Boston.

BosESS, Nay z7.-The brig Elisha Dean reports
being taken prize to Brunswick. but after eight
days detention Gov. Brown released her.
The Massachusetts has sailed for Fort Pickens
heavily laden with munitions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28
PimpleS BaRishea
Faces Ma6e Clearl
HOW
BY one weeks Of the Magnolia Balm peeeety harm
less but elegant and appropriation
Price 50 cents per bottle. 20 everywhere
wRgAGAN CO., Prupristors- Troy, Y 7.
teba-dAw3n
THE CsGlEF AEONG TEN THOUSAND.
DAJJFYpS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTION

THE CsGlEF ArONG TEN THOUSAND.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
AZ universally suppisnted all heslins
applications In both the Eastern and Western Bemispheres
introduced; and m intrinsic s7 the true secret
Of m all cGneeHs affections, whether the
acciSeHtoT dtssdss
BURNS soAIDs
s,iustsnty relieved their anguish, pain sad nasr
ustioh by timely Appca ton Of this pidessess Ass1S
and the eesh ia a " charm, bisnise 81
scarrenainng.
SHs FRIEND OF THE NURSERY
Children frequent sui tersn from external niurie
sspecially from FlSd and CcnIpAen. EspSostoBs-ths
tore ever mother should have this heating preparation
constantly hand It heals Bressss saaS uicky
NOES the letter or RING WORM, - trssa4sHs IL t.
sUrseT
roTRAvSISRssYS SRA AND IAsp.
gss HA-hinsI tia ira and every other indi.
ylinSI whose lot in life . throws him ewithta Ia
chance Of acciden from esp1o or Lst ',aoaA
bi mind that this Magic Extractor hs hsz spd ONLY
friend II teth portable and cAsab, snd sho1E
be his eopsnion' rs friend nsed SSere ousaods
q living sttaesses % tes . f. nsrvellou, virtue. she
their sound unbs and musces % Ia saving sacsey
ptIS III SIS akSro PAN . sxTIaoFoR Is PREvEN
yESS As veil Es CURB
szrnI, HryStIGss seresof al kinds
MSissa, Rht1iA. shot veunds,
8OlS. FrcSt Bites, scrOfuls,
Broken Breast, Fever Sores Scurvy,
Bites Of Reptiles, Telonf, seslds,
9T,sEsd lips, Securiai so Sores ssssi Essa,
hiSisins, piTT;sS ssliTSsz,
S SGsPs, Cess, ssI is 4Fs sfs:l,s
Disessas 81 the skin Rashes vsnere.I sorss 4.
Bod At e PVDc Al Depot broadway, New YAK asSsi
go i III GSars' , r. Ne. oriss BY waisT CO.
Pres se-4ssAyN -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28
by TELEGRAPH.

CAuTIoS.-AI the telegraphic dispatches from
New York. Washington City, &C., are supervised By
the LINCOLN Government. Only such are allowed
to De sent as suits its purposes. Therefore al
are to be received with great allowance. Thsy ex-
sgerate GgaiEst the South and for tbs North.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28

MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced sad fsHas rsyuiaa, has sooihin
gy7up for ch4rs teeng vh greatly facilitates the process
tsehing sOsning the gains, reducing all Inflammation
will say all pain, and Is regulate the bowels Bpend
upon it, Mothers It will rest to yourselves and relief and
health your infants Perfectly safe In gil cass Zee sayer
tssment In smother oalaza esssS-y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28
May 22-dlv.

FoR RENr-A desirable suit Of rooms in the
Union and American Buildings Apply at tns
49, dec29-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28

vwVFsOs J. SWIFT. william Hunphrsys-The plaintiff, b
aayit states thsdefsfdant indebted him, aD
4. non resident Sste having chained r. JuF
ae Of Peace. Of said eoUbtysn original attachment
axanst the defendant FeturAabe before Al ny
once Of WGvesley, Tennessee. The I'd Ct Fo
zuary and tie having heen levied the defendants
property II therefore ordered that the dsneaat appear
before me, before the lUh day Of Nay next ds -
attachment suit, will be proceeded wife sx rare
further ordered this pukssed four Weeks N ne
ysshvfe Unioz aud Amercan Rsgsp.peF pusitnee % 10
city Of Nashville, Tenn. February "a 1871 xruw.x
-..r,,.s,.aas yusriss % tes PEGS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28

rssass kzss sss s.n y wears kssss.,...0, ~ n,
PElsr. sead l.I It VII lnhsresi yea
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28

meeting Board Of Directors Of TIE TenoesssS a
"a AlsAama Rsilroad csnPasy At their e1ce, n fntlns
% day Apri 1851 call TIE upp4d gusserpf
70 the capital stock Of the comps ordered - % Pd y
the Trea urer ct bis once in Frank liz follows, Wit
Two osE Per share, Be paid the hrSt Monday IN june
1861.
T~sS0las per share, TO Ss paid lie oss Moasy July
I0gL
Two dollars per share, b Pala he art MOnd1 In
Aug, Sel
per share 70 Is Psia TIE rsi Mosd-y In Sep
tss5eY, 1861.
Two dollars Per ssArs, be Faia En- NOAd0 o.
Two dollars po1 SA7s 70 paid Mosdas seve
her, 1854. a BRADLEY.
ri la91 SsrseArR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28
Removal.

KHTB have removed Produce and c0nEos h3sidsss
w 70 he house No. Coll street, bet-een Uninn and
Church, formerly occupied by Heho Green Co, where
shall keep constantly hand large stock Of AL articles
the Produce lice which prepared 70 sell at The Vsy
loves CASH prices.
B. 3. CoNsOR Bro.
mar2f-S Nos CoIlers street, between Union Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28
NEW BOOZE

NEW BOOZE
BACHELOR; By JDO. T. IrViAs, nephs= q Wash
ingson Irving.
TIE ATTORNEY. or the CcrrsspOndsncs Of Jobs
ouOd. ~ Ne sale - thsr. e 80
HISTORY Of THE UNITED NETHERLANDS,
from The ssAA Of william Silent the synod sf bort,
with nan view q the English sraEgis against Spain,
GnasAs origin destruction q the Spanish Armada. By
ssAn LoshEass Motley, L. D, O. and saLAor Of u
:Duseh RspobEc"
Just received and for slsby
p HAaAN 4 co.
TayS-6 ~ Coilezs sbr.-G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-28
Read TnIs,

Read TnIsg
IMPORTANT 70 NRRoHAxzA pRcFRRrY .Hor3zzs,
AID pAsTIxs IzaCzIxa.
Of vsiDa, nva ne sIslc5 q sesS 81 rsSss = = -
fset thas eeiSoeT
ESTABLISHING AGENCIES
ia Represent tAls nd N sp45uas.
RELIABLE INSURANCE COzrPANT,
Where stoskis Let -S=rsy Aslz 81 So-e.sa 1.saD sai
I'ls rAailg iaaaassd VITA he ssGtA, ua4sA d sss
SOUTHERN INSTITUTION
COO
heSa which Deposit EiIl nss b Enpisa 81 AZ sssEs,
Unsettled state Of the Country.
ssrnog nduee0srs offered 10 I~sCRE II THLa cor
Iasss - Low RATES snd Sa A. PROMPT ssTrLBNEsT
N0SsAs re offered By any Northern CoGpsn e.
F.SUTHEKLAND,
fohe Issued azd losses sestIs q IN. Is
d. A. ?. ?. Pkoks
COlonnado Buildings, NashvIlI.,renn.
sp24-n
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
Swearing for a family 4. China

During one Of our examinations of can
didates Tor baptism at Ngu kang, / observed
that one woman and some three or four
young people had the same surname. The
circumstance led to the following couyer-
sation beween myself and one Of the young
men:
Il observe you all have the same sur,
name. Are you members of the same
family?' | inquired.
Yes one replied; this is mother, and
these are my brothers,
Where is your father p / continued.
He Is at home attending 70 business.s
Does lie approve Of your embracing
Christianity 2
Yes, he is entirely wiling
why Goes not your father himself be-
come u Christian
'lle says Il would rot answer for all the
family to embrace Christianity
And why j asked with some curiosity.
| does he think soP
He says il we all become Christians our
heather ne!gh5Ors will take advantage Of
that circumstance 20 oppose u.s.
How will they do that?' inquired.
Christians are not allowed to swear or
/ fight; and father says that when our wicked
/ neighbOrs ascertain that we have en- braced
Christianity they will proceed Immediately
/ to curse and maltreat US. Hence father
says to US: You may all become Chris
t'sns, but | must remain a heather so as
| TO retaliate on our bad neighbors. You
can % to meeting and worship, but must
stay at home to do the eursing aud fighting
/ for the family
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
VaraCify,

The groundwork of all manly character
is veracity. That virtue lies at the founda-
ton OF everything solid. How common it
is to hear parents say, 81 have faith in my
child so long as he speaks the truth. He
may have faults, but l know he will not
deceive me. | build on that confidence. /"
They are right. 1t is lawful and lust
ground to build upon. And that is beau
tiful confidence. Whatever errors temp.
tation may betray child into, so long as
brave, open truth remains, there is some.
thing to depend on, there is an anchor
ground, there is substance at the centre
Men of the world feel so about one anoth-
err. They can be tolerant and forbearing
SO long as their erring brother is true
Ordinary commerce can hardly proceed a
step without a good measure of it. five
cannot believe what others say to US, we
cannot act upon it, and to an immense ex-
tent that is equal to saying that we cannot
act at all. Truth is common interest
hen we defend it, we defend the basis of
all social order. When we yindicate il.
we vindicate our foothold. When we plead
tor it, it is like pleading for the air of
health we breathe. When you undertake
to benefit lying man, it is like putting
your foot into the mire.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25

CHAPTER on NIGGER.-The cornorate
name of " Clevelar d" says the Pldindealer
should be changed to " Niger Town" /.
is now but little else. Six davs in a week
the Black Republican politicians talk uig.
ger in the streets, and on the seventh dav
the ministers take up the doleful theme in
their pulpits, and descant on God and our
African brother. Democrats have ceased
going TO church since Christ and him cru-
CITED has ceased to be preached and par
ty abuse in ceaseless floods emanates from
those Coward Castles " where reioinders
are not allowed. The Sabbath schools and
the free schools are the nurseries for this
negro mama, and the " literary lectures, Z"
SO called, are but little else than Abolition
stump speeches, paid for by simple folks at
two shlllings per head. Thus it is that the
niger is stuffed down our threats nher,
ever we go and whatever we do morning.
noon and night, in season and out of sea-
son. at the fast and at the feast. on
thanksgiving days and on festive occasions
this savory gentleman is toasted and roast.
ed, prayed, preached, hummed and
drummed-the incessant talk, and the all
pervading thought of men and MONKEYS.
saints and sinners. We nave niger NAV
ors, niggers ministers, nigger marshals,
niger constables, niger judges, niger
sherlhs, niSger clerks, and niger iuries-
some white men have niger wives. and
some white women have niger babies
The African enters into all our social. NOR
al, religious, and political relations. We
write for him, fight for him, sup with him.
sleep with him. lie is the Sine ana non
TO position and preferment here on earth,
and hopes of heaven in the world to come
lie is Alpha and Omega, the beginning and
the end. Amen!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
How the Rebel Army Is Uni.
formed.

The following description of the uni
form adopted by JEFF. Davis and Company
Tor the aequipment of the rebel army Is
gwen by the New Orleans Delta. 1t NAV
be useful 10 our soldiers to know a rebel
soldier when they see him:
Coat-Short tunic Of cadet grew cloth.
double breasted, with two rows os buttons
over the breast, the rows two inches apart
at the waist and widening towards the
shoulders. Suitable for cavalry as we'll us
infantry.
Pantaloons OF sky blue cloth, made
full in the leg. and trimmed according TO
corps-with blue for infantry, red for ar,
tliiery, and yellow for cavalry; no other
distinction.
For the general and the officers of his
staff the dress will be of dark blue cloth,
trimmed with gold; for the medical depart
ment black cloth, with gold and velvet
trimming.
All badges of distinction are to be
marked upon the sleeves and COLLARS
Badges of distinguished rank on the collar
en]y- tprs a'.bri<a&jsr>G eucral- fbrec
large stars; Tor o COLONEL, two large Stars:
Tor lieutenant-cOlonel, one large star
Tor major, one small star and horizontal
bar Tor captain, three small stars for a
hrst lieutenant, two small stars for a sec
ord Lieutenant, one small star.
Buttons.-fOr a general and staff off,
GERS the buttons will be of bright gilt.
convex, rounded at the edges-a raised
eagle at the centre. surrounded by thirteen
stars. Exterior diameter of largo sized
buttons, one inch of small size, half an
inch.
" For officers of the corps of engineers
the same button is to be used, except that
IN the place of the eagle and stars there
will be raised 'E' in German text.
" For officers of artillery, infantry, ri
tienen and cavalry, the buttons will be
plain gilt convex, with a large raised letter
in the center. A for artillery, for infan-
try, &c. The exterior diameter of large
size button seven eighths Of an inch small
size one>half inch.
For all enlisted men of artillery a
large A, raised in the centre of three
quarter inch button
For all enlisted men, the same as for
artillery, except that the number of the
regiment will be substituted for the letter
A"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
Woman In the xIx century.

Many women who are today moving
quietly and gracefully through the light
ana shadow Of Preside life, are to be known
hereafter. Their names will be gracious
words to other generations. They shall
have justice done them, for the nineteenth
1century, among other inventions and dis
<coveries. has discovered woman 1t was
pot enough that she was placed in the gar.
den Of Eden for us. We were blind for
many thousand years. When the world
: xe$ yoabg, we made Der fetch onr ,xaod.
cook our food, and play the mental. In
our days of chivalry we taught her to be a
pretty Amazon, 10 dress our wounds. to
bind her scarf about our helmet, to receive
a fantastic ard iDsincere alteration. Then,
as 1t there were never TO be an end TO our
nonsense, we fancied that she was an Ar
cadian shepherdess, or a lovely wood
nymph, with confused ideas of yirtue.-
Then, she taps US on the cheek with her
fan, and smirks and smiles, and paints and
wears her hair four stories high. That
was the courtly age. But by and by she
wearied Of these follies. We began to
treat her with more sense then little by
little she began to assert herself, and the
better we treated her the more she asserted,
until at last We cried out, like Frakenstien:
What monster is this we have created p"
But 1t was not monster-it was only a
troman Great in her weakness, noble in
her charity, beautiful in her patience. We
found her out She was never SO recoc-
nizef as now; we have discovered that she
has brain as well as heart; that she can
write verses like Mrs. Browning, paint
pictures like Rosa Bcnheur, and still be
all that is gentle and loveable, like Flor
ence Nightingale.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
Etiquette.

The following rules are laid down by O
Southern journal:
lst. Before you bow to a lady in the
street, permit he- TO decide whether Won
may do 30 or not, by at least a Look of rec
ogniti0r.
I'd. When your companions bow to a Ia
dy, you should do the same. When GEN
tieman bows to lady in your company,
always bow to him in return.
In giving them publicity, tho Albany
Ahds and Argus makes the following time.
ly ard truthful comments:
Nothing is So little understood in Amer
lea as these conventional laws of society.
which are so well understood and practised
in Europe. Ladies complain that gentle
men pass them unnoticed in the street,
when IN fact, the fault arises from their
own breach of politeness. Itis theirs to do
the amiable first, for it is privilege which
ladies enjoy, of choosing their own ascot
ates and acqu4intaDces.
No gentleman likes to risk the "cut" in
the street by lady, from a premature sa-
Lutte.
Too many ladies, it would seem. don't
know the trade Of pOliteness. Meeting a
gentleman in the street, they seldom bow
unless he bows first; and when a een,lo>
man departs from the rule Of good breed
ing, except occasionally by way of expert
ment, his acquainiaDces do not often null
tlPly, but stands probably charged with
rudeness.
a lady must be civil to a gentleman in
whose company she may be casually
placed, but gentleman is not upon this
to presume upon an acquaintance the first
times he meets her in the street If it be
her will she gives some token of recogni-
ton, when the gentleman may bow =
otherwise he must pass on and act as a
stranger.
No lady need hesitate to bow to a gen.
tleman, for he will promptly and POLITELY
answer, even if he forgotten bis fair saIn
ter. No one but brute can do otherwise.
If he should pass on rudely, his character
is declared, and there is a cheap radiance.
Politeness and good breeding are like
law-the " reason Of things"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25

AN EDIToR's OPINION OF ED1rrxo
Before you go for an editor, Young man
pause aud take big think! Do rot rush
into the editorial harness too rashly. Look
around and see if there is not an Omnibus
to drive-some soil somewhere to be titled
a cierkshi9 or some meat cart to be filed
anything that is reputable and healthy.
rather than going for an editor which is a
bad business at best. We are not horse.
and have c>nsequeUtly not been called upon
to furnish the motive power for a thresb-
ing machine; but we fancy that the life
Of an editor who is forced to write, write.
whether he feels right or not, is much like
the steed in question. If the yeas and
neIghs could be obtained we believe the
intelligent horse would decide that the
thFeshlng machine is preferable to the sane
tum editorial. The editors work is never
done. lie is drained necessarily, and no
wonder that he dries up prenatureiy.-
other GesPle can attend banguets, we'd
dings. &c; visit halls of dazzling light. get
ine6riated, break windows, lick a man oc-
caslonaily; and enjoy themselves in yari-
ETY. OF ways; but the editor cannot. He
must tenaciously stick to the quill. The
press, like sick baby, mustn't be left
alone log minute. If the press is left to
run itself even for a day, some absurd per
son Indignantly orders the boy to stop
bringing. that internal paper. There's
nothing IN 1t. | won't have it in the
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25

FASHIONS IN l730.-At the time ueo-
tion. hoops were constantly worn ~ wards
wide, which required much silk to cover
them, and g'ld and silver were much used
for trimming, never less than three row,
round the petticoat; 60 that though tho
silk was slight, the price was increased by
the trimming: Then the heads were All
dressed in laces from the Flanders; no
blondes or coarse edging used; the price u
these Was high, but two suits would serve
for life; they we're not renewed but at mar.
rage, or some great event. Who could no,
afford those wore fringes of thread. In
those days the ladies went to church and
appeared on other public occasion, in full
dress A row Of them so rugged out. tax.
ing place in the procession at the omen.
ing Of the General Assembly, used TO Ia
spoken of by old people as fine show
When lady appeared in undress in the
streets of Edin5urg, she generally wore a
mask. which however, seems to have been
regarded as simply equivalent for the veil
Of modern times Domestic Annals Of
Scotland.