davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11


beiGFe tslgte purifying and snrehingalI Idklng
&c BoOd--usstoring thessek, suffering invalid to
HEALI n AND STRENGTH
There Is no Mistake About II.
e VII curs Liver Complaints Dyspepsia, Disrrh@a Dysen
~ FIeadare s eson Of Spirits, Fever and ARne IDWaT
Fever Bad Bres daesss Of the Lve Stomach or Bow
Up aEErLEMEN do you Wish to be Healthy, Strong an
LADIES do you want the Bloom OF Health mount 4
cur Cheeks arssn f-then so at snee and get
McLear1,s STRENGTHENING COrGiaIand blood
Purifier.
Delay not moments It warranted to give Sssfectoa.
viii any disease Of the Kidneys Womb, Bladder Faint
Rg, Distracted MenEruaon Falling Of the Worub Barren
disease arising ron Chronic Nervous DEBILITY,
FOR CHILDREN.
Do Tou delicate skly puny Children 70 Be Healthy
ecaE and Robust then give them MeLEAN's sTRENGTH-
ENIaG CORDIAL lsee the directions on each bette t de-
Hcious to take
one tablespoonful, taken every morning fssng Is sure
preventive agsnst CE and Fever yellow ReVsr Ohora or
say PREVAILING disease.
~ CAUTION Beware Of Druggists or Deslsa who may
q bstte Of Bitters SarsapAris (Which
they can buy eaP By saying is Just as good Lnere are
BASE enough steal part Of my name te d tne
VILE decocsna Avoid such infamous PIRATES and their
ylianous eoupounasl Dr. J. II. Mclean Strength
suing Blood Purifier Take nothing else It Is the
emily remedy that will PETy yeur Blood thoroughly and q
the time, STRENGTHEN aud INVIGORATk the Whole
orgAuiEaen Il pat large BOttes-Sl per bottles or
Dr. J: b. MeIlE AN snls PTopristoT
ocrnsr Of Third saa Pine streets, 81. Louis. No
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
1900 Boxes Virginia Manufactured
TObacCO at Auction.

NNTHURsDAY. the 18th day Of September, viii sell at
pubic auction, the city Of NASHVILLE ct 10 o'clock A.
NJ 1900 Of Manufactured Virginia Tobacco, ofs Grades
and styles, in part as follows:
9 Rns beutfd bright peunss-braneed Ae'o Edo
I6 Eerces fine bIa,k Twists to the poun6-branded Do
dem.
6 boxes in il cases same style of tEs ahOVs-SrandS
Back SLcGR.
I4tierceS do do
81 boxes dark gwees pounSs-hrsnded Honey Noon.
% boxes dark sweet pouLds-b-a ndsd Unique.
S boxes Al Of half pounds, dark sTsehrsnded
Untrue
8 Ima boxes in 81 beautiful bright twS IS to the
pound-branjed JsDel Of Ophir.
"a boxes extra hre tright-b-aDded On. a.
81 do extra-brsndsd Golden SceptFe-
The Tobaceo the property OF Yrgefa Manufacturer
shipped via city York for California and Aus
taa, bat stopped Tennessee authority Tue owner has
consrdsd sell here rather than return 70 Virginia The
special attention trade ard all Others in Walt OF Tobacco
called to tn SALE from IT, variety ore all can supply
themseveI 1t will be offered in lots 70 su Terms cash
sep5 dtd LANIER, PHILLIPS q W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
NOTICE TO
N. & C. Railroad Stockholders.
NOTICE no

NHERE will be meeting Of Stockholders Of the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad Company held at the Of
nee OF the Company in Nashville 18th day Of August
the purpose Of eetng fifteen Directors t. manage the
affairs OF said company for the ensuing twelve months
stockholders will pass free road to Eashye on fa
day OF the meeting and back on the same or
juy96-td wa GLEAVEg sacAv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
BIB, meE.EANsS VOLCANIC OIL LINZ
mENTs
q best External in the world for Man or
EEaRRE.

VNEHOUs AHDs II human beings have been Sayed lie OF de-
ersp5tuds and usery by the Of this inFslabs Ltn
aot Re vii reiieVs PAIN almost nE2n taneeHsiy, and
III ss purify heal the fouett SORE 10 an incredible
short fire eLEAE'S VOLCANIC OIL LIhIhENT will re-
svs A r,ot nreterate cases Of RheGm6tim Govt Neu
rS For Paralysis Contracted Muscles, Stiffness or Weak
ns n the JOINTS BEEcl or Lgamens II VIII never I1i
For Burns or gesds, any PsR, is an lnfabse keedy
Try H. and yoz will find 81 indpsnsiSle remedy Keep
GlvGys hand -, -
PLANTERS, FAR&ERs any orc h1Ying charge Of hors
viii ave roDy by us;ag HeLeans Volcanic OIL Lniment 1t
is Tne5y and nfalbie cure fer Calls sprsns, Chafes,
sEenE LsHsnesS sEssny Sores Wounds Scratches or any
sTe-na3 disgazs TRY It. aud you will be convinced.
d, J. Z. EeLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
saint Louis, Mof
wal. a. p-,ry,s.oz pyiesz be Ber.y DsmoViIe and G.
VI Hsaderahott. MHt-Sa-SNS~WH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
TEACHERS.

a eEgrHLEMAN aHa d. .i'., vsIl qu.lla
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11


Az a Stimulant,
It Is quie different from alcoholic preparations not suh
ieot reactions in any shape continues its influence
gradually AID efficiently, a. long the least necessity exists
lts presence
As q Female Medicine,
equally powerful and effective and restores the equilibrium
sooner d safer than all the other medicines which for years
have flooded the market and which only injurious In place
o. as sting or renoVang the constitution for very good res
Son. too that they only made from the illusions inds
gnoFaot o. the Medical profession altogether.
No HIineraIsI
Dr. Wright thinks It vel professional character
on the TACT that minerals whatever the least
parts the ingredients Of bis Ruyenaag Exir-e know
Ing Shstrui ka bSsn ened the community By opium and
mercury.
Generally to the de6istsd, Dr. Wright would say Never
Despair Nc matter bow down you asy mstter how
weak you areno mater what the nay have beeersake
st vateysr has led depart from Hygene principles
-.ais his
HeiavenatiaE Elixir,
AEi you will SION hnd yourself mana pride iurtssd
TIE reverse TO your friends and healthy, ssznd, and worthy
Member Of tie human family.
Price SO per bottle three bottles fcr S5 and forward
ed BY mail to all parts ef the United States.
Sold BY al respectable druggists throughout United States
and CsR4das The trade supplied at liberal discount.
FOR sale BY the proPrietofs,
u WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl Ohsssrss Etrest,
New Orleans, La
Bold In Nashville by g. W. Hsndeshott Berry DenoyiiIs
wing Z Pendleton, and all responsible dIuggEs oc2o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
No mInernIaI
neiMveMatlnE EIIxIr,

Bold In Nashville By g. ". Hsndshott, Berry Denovils
wing Pendleton, and all responsible diuggiEts oc2o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
To Carpenters.

DIDs for the Carpenters Ct the Nashville Gun FGctO
" will be recefve this date to the 10Th % Septem
bsr Cash win be paid for the work The plan and echea
tons can be leen at Hardware q Macy Hamilton
J. NJ. HAMILTON,
sep7-tl president.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
TRACTS OF FORTY ACRES AND UPWARDS
MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING Elem.

LONG CREDIT AND ar Low PRICES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY.
No. So church street.

NASHVILLE, =: TENNESSEE.
FEVHE session Of this schsoI will eorumsp.e an MAN.
tculsrs, apply 70 MRS NJ a KNOX
augl3-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
ESTABLISHMENT.

URR Mssones Of all hand and ads to order m9
Kills Mill gpindles, 1iIl Gearing, Boiling Cloth OF All
pu1bsr Dutch anchor brand bsn hosting and regulating
srevs serene wire pe and plaster Paris, and mpoed nee
he which enables % sell best articles Of 10"
prices . a. ,-.--s,-.
Being practical meehanls, thoroughly understanding
thsory and practice Of milling oPesssns. AsEs end hlL
yigts VIII their interest to exaine ny Stosk ana
prices before purchasing All goods sold By are Waentsdso
live aasisfAsdop.
P, n. RYAN
Der coIIsgssaa broad Sta, Nashville, Tenn
v,blSd kf.wtIlsn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

1t quite different from alcoholic preparations not su
iec to reactions in shape continues s influence
gradually AID efficiently, as long the least necessity for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

The deep rich lean Of the prees is cultivated with
deu facility that the farmers Of the Eastern Middle States
Eo7ng Illinois in numbers The area Of Illinois
is about esaa to that Of England aud the rich that
it viii support twenty millions Of people.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19

~ Gen. McCLELLAN's column has been
termed the tail of Gen. SCoTrs immense
Anaconda-Fortress Monroe being its head
and the news this week shows that the
caudal motion of the reptile is thrashiDg
the rebels to their hearts content. Gen.
RosENcRANTz, with the Ohio and Indiana
DO Us, has achieved most brilliant victory
driving the enemy from an entrenched camp
and capturing all their munitions, with a
small loss of bis own force, but with loss
to the rebels OF three hundred men. Gen.
Mcclellan followed up this affair with an
immediate advance towards Romney, and
we shall expect to hear good account Of
bis operations at that place within few
days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19

Senator LANE, of Indiana, made speech
on the 10th inst, in which be declared that
he "soould sanction no peace until the death
of all The armed traitors Uho lead the rebel
hon; not simply death By the steel of the SOL
der, but a Jelon's death by the halter" In
pleasing contrast to this declaration, we
quote the following passage from the 4th of
July grafton of Hon. LYMAN TREMAIN, of
Albany:
Let us. however, carry the olive branch in
one hand while the sword CLEANS in the other.
Let the South know that, with returning allie.
glance on their part, the arms will drop from
our grasp. Let them learn that the war is
waged, not to eXterminate slavery, but to de-
fend the Union. Teach them, in every way,
that no invasion of their constitutional rights
is contemplated, and none will be tolerated.
Teach them, too, that the great body of the
people of the North have no malice or vndic-
tive feelings to crafty, and that they do not
sympathize with that mischievous band of ia
natics who have been SO long making war up
on their feelings and their rights.
These passages present forcibly the DIFF
ference in the spirit with which ultra-R Re.
publicans and Democrats prosecute this
war. Says the Republican, "no peace un-
til the death of oil the armed traitors who
lead the rebellion" Says the Democrat,
'slet us carry the olive branch in one hand
while the sword CLEANS in the other" All
that can be accomplished by war is the
suppression of the rebellion and the return
of the STATES to their allegiance. There
are those who think that, had the President,
in his message, recommended that Congress
should pass an act of amnesty for political
offences on the condition OF complete sur.
render of the Rebel troops, the war would
now be virtually ended.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19
Letter from the Chaplain of the First
Regiment.

The following circular from Rev. E. d.
Neil reveals the necessity for contributions
to the comfort of our soldiers that had not
been anticipated when they left the State.
1t will doubtless meet with a generous re-
spouse from all their friends. The charac-
ter of MIR. Neil is sufficient assurance
that gifts will be faithfully applied:
CAMP GoRMAN, July 9th. 1861.
Near Alexandria, Va.
To the Churches of Christ in Minnesota, Of eve
ry name. GREETING:
'Grace be with you, mercy and peace from
God the Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ
the Son of the Father. in truth and love-"
By the request of Surgeon Stewart and AS.
sistant Surgeon LIE Boutiller, I send this cir
cular.
A regiment during the first months of its or
ganizatiOn is necessarily destitute of adequate
hospital funds, and owing to the pressure on
the Department at Washington, ordinary med
ical supplies are limited. Soldiers exposed to
the heat of the monday sun, and the damp
ness that walketh in darkness, frequently find
their way, after the nights watch, to the hos
pital.
Careful nursing, and food more delicate than
army rations, are the remedies prescribed for
recovery. The surgeons feel that the various
branches of the Church in Minnesota whose
children are all represented in the regiments
will esteem it privilege to contribute some
thing, even widows mite, to procure lem.
on or orange or cup of cold water, or other
refreshment, for a soldier debiltated by expo
sure to Southern suns and malaria, and have
selected the writer as medium of commun-
cation.
Contributions should be made for the hospi-
tai fund of the First Minnesota Regiment and
forwarded in Eastern exchange. All receipts
will be publicly Acknowledged by
EDWARD d. NELL, Chaplain.
Papers throughout the State are requested to
nuhliSh
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19
Gen MeClelIan's Column.

The progress of Gen. MCCLELLAN has
been marked by succession OF victories,
from the time he placed bis column on the
sacred SOIL" and to-day we have the an
nouncement that no rebel forces are now
within bis district. The last affair was
a complete rout of the enemy with the
loss of their general, two hundred men
killed, one thousand taken prisoners,
and the capture of their cannon,
wagons, horses and tents. Wherever in
his path the "crimson rose of battle blooms
be finds the laurel spripging by its
side. The Gen Garrett, who was killed,
we believe was member of the last Con-
gress, and closed his career in that body by
a disunion speech in which abuse of Gen.
Scott, and his more than usual impudence
was displayed. The death of such man
is unattended by the regret we might have
felt at the fall of a more honorable foe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19

The unoccupied lands belonging to the
United States, according to the last report
of the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, constitute an area of about one mil,
ion four hundred and eighty thousand square
miles. Of this, however, seven-eights are
yet held by the Indian title, leaving but
one.eighth, or one hundred and eighty three
thousand square miles, subject to legal set
Element. The public lands are now sold at
standard price Of 81 .25 per acre, and are
mapped out in townships six miles square.
These townships are subdivided, and when
offered at public sale, are sold in tracts of
eighty acres. The standard price is, in
particular cases, modified, by what is called
the Graduating Act, passed in 1854, and
which provides for the disposal OF land,
whose value is depressed, at a lower price.
Thus, lands which have been in the market
ten years are sold at one dollar, and those
which have been in the market thirty years
are sold at l2T cents per acre. Besides
this, in cases where sections are within six
miles of lands given for railroad purposes,
$3.50 an acre is charged. Two sections in
each township are reserved for the benefit
of public schools. The public lands for
the year ending June 30, 1860, either sold
for cash, located in satisfaction OF bounty
land warrants, or certified to different
States, amounted to I2,O6O,O5372 acres.
In this department of the public business
420 salaried officers are employed, besides
surveyors; tie highest salary, that of Com
missioner of the General Land Office, is
$4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19
The Great Fire in LONDON.

The recent fire in London broke out on
Saturday June % The Times states the
loss and destruction of property will amount
to G2,O00,000. 1t says further that "three
acres of ground were covered with mass
of fire, glowing and cracking at white
heat like lake of molten iron. The salt
petre, the tallow, the tar, and the other com.
bustibes ran blazing into the river until the
very stream appeared to be covered with
flames. Ships were burnt as well as houses,
and the danger to life was almost as great
on the Thames as in the street. The glare
of the confagration was MOI only visible,
but strikingly conspicuous, thirty miles on,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19
A Masked Battery Unmasked.

If the Press will promise not to call US
traitor" we will mention little matter
of contract which has just been smoked
out by the Tribune and Times at New
York. The transport steamer Cataline was
burned the other day, near Fortress Mon
roe. The Cataline was old and unseawor-
thy, and its outside value, fixed by compe.
tent judges, was $500. 1t was hired to
the Government as transport, at the rate
of $4,000 a month, with clause in
the contract that in case OF casualty, such
as has Just overtaken it, the owners were to
be Unidentified in the sum of $4,000. The
noted 0. B. MATrEsoN was one of the own.
ers of the Cataline.
In exposing and denouncing such out
rageous swindling as this, which is having
blightiug effect upon the enthusiasm OF
the people, according to The admirable logic
of tie Press, we are guilty of " treason u
Why don't our contemporary, who has been
one of the loudest to howl for "free SPEECH u
at once assert the doctrine that the " King
can do no wrong?" 1t would be much
more honest than its present mode of max
ing out case Of treason by pervertiDg
our language from its honest and Legitimate
meaning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19

In the House, on the 9th, OWEN LOVE-
JOY, the notorious Abolition disunionist
offered the following resolutions:
l. Resolved, That in the judgment of this
House it is no part of the duty of the soldiers
of the United States to capture or return fugi-
tive slaves.
2. Resolved, That the Committee on the Ju.
ciary be instructed to inquire into the expe.
diency of repeating the law commonly called
the Fugitive Slave Law.
2. Whereas, Mayor Emory, of the United
States Amy, resigned his commission under
circumstances showing sympathy with rebel
lion against the government; therefore,
Resolved, That his restoration to the service
was improper and unjustifable, and that this
House in the name Of the people demand OF
the Executive his immediate removal.
The resolutions were laid on the table by
the following vote.
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Ancona, Appleton,
Rabbit, Galley of Pennsylvania, Blair of Mis-
souri,, Browne of Rhode Island, Burnett, Cal
vert, Garlic, Chamberlain, Cobb, Cooper, Cox
Cravens, Crisfield, Crttenden, Delano, Diven,
Dunlap, Dunn, Edwards, Ely, English. Fisher,
Fouke, Franchot. Granger, Order, Haght,
Hale, Harding, Harrison, Hickman, Holman,
HORIZON, Jackson, johnson, Kellogg of Michi-
gan, Kellogg of Illinois, KilIinger, Law, Lazear
Leafy. Lehman, Logan, MCPHERSON, mallory,
Menzies, Moorhead, Morrill, of Vermont, Nor
ris, Nixon, Noble, NOEL, Norton, Fugen, Odel,
Olin, Patton, PendletOn of Ohio, Reid, Rice OF
Massachusetts,, Richardson, Robinson, Rollins
of New Hampshire, Rollins of the Missouri,
Sheffield, Steel, Stratton, Thomas of Massachu.
setts, Thomas of Maryland, Train, Trmble,
Vallandigham, verree, vobard, Voorhees,,
WadswOrth, Walton of Vermont, Ward, Web.
ster, White Of Ohio, Wickliffe, Wood, Wood
ruff, Wright.
NAYs-Aldrich, All y, Arnold, Ashley, Bal
ley of Massachusetts, Baker, Baxter, Beaman,
Bingham, Blair of nnsyvannia, Blake. Buffin-
ton, Campbell, Clark, COlfaX, Frederick A.
Conkling, Roscoe Conkling, Contrary, COvode,
Cutler, Davis, Dawes, Duell, Edgerton, Elliott,
Fessenden, Frank, Goch, Gurley, Hutchins,
Julian, Kelley, Lansing. LOOMS, Lovejoy, Nc
Kean, McNight, Mitchell, Morrill, OF Maine,
Pike, Pomeroy, Porter, Potter, Riddle, Sedge-
wick. Shanks, Shelaberger, Sherman, Sloan,
Stevens, Trow bridge, Vandever, Van Horne,
Van Valkenburgh, Van Wyck, Wall, Wallace,
Walton of Maine, Woshburn, Wheeler, White
of Indiana, Worcester.
We believe the first resolution was after
wards adopted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19
New State Government for Missouri.

A majority of the Committee of the
State Convention of Missouri, charged with
the duty of converting that Convention at
such time prior to the third Monday in De
cember, 1861, and at such place as they
may think the public exigencies require
have just issued call for the Convention to
meet at Jefferson City, on the 22i day of
the present month. We are authoritatively
informed that the programme agreed on for
the Convention is to depose Gov. JACKSON,
Lieutenant Governor L. G. REYNOLDS, and
the present State Legislature. and proceed
to elect, by the Convention, new set Of
Executive officers. ROBERT WILSON, oil
Andrew county, (tbe county next north oil
Buchanan, in which st. Joseph is situa-
ted is spoken of as the probable new Gov.
ernor. JOHN B. HENDERSON, of Pike
county, ION the Mississippi, south of Han
nibal,) is also mentioned very favorably in
this connection. Mr.. WILSON is a farmer
of the old CLAY school of politics, and has
been long prominent and much honored
among all parties of Missouri. Mr.. HEN
pERsoN is much younger man, a lawyer o
ability, and was warm DOUGLAS Demo-
crat in the late Presidential campaign
Both gentlemen are decided and uncondi
tional Union men, and both members otths
present Missouri State Convention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19

Congress has passed the loan bill without
any serious opposition. 1t authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury to borrow, on
the credit of the United States, within
twelve months from the passage of the act,
sum not exceeding two hundred and fifty
millions of dollars, for which he is author.
lied to issue certificates of Coupon, or Reg
istered Stock, or Treasury Notes.-The stock
to bear interest not exceeding seven per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually,
irredeemable for twenty years, and after
that period redeemable at pleasure. The
United States Treasury Notes are to be
fixed by the Secretary at not less than fifty
dollars, payable three years after date, with
interest at the rate of seven and three
tentbs per centum per annum, payable an
nually on the notes of fifty dollars, and
semi.annually on the notes of larger denom-
nations. The faith of the United States is
solemnly pledged for the payment of the in
terest and the redemption of the principal
of the loan, and for the full and punctual
payment of the interest the United States
specially pledge the duties of import on tea,
coffee, sugar, spices, wines and liquors, and
also such excise and other internal daties
or taxes as may be receivable into the
Treasury.
Another bill, which passed the House,
provides that, whenever it shall, in the
judgment of the President, by reason of un-
lawful combinations of persons in opposi-
ton to the laws of the United States, be-
come impracticable to execute the revenue
laws and collect duties on imports by the
ordinary means and in the ordinary way at
any port of entry in any Collection Dis
trict, he is authorized to cause such duties
to be collected at any port of delivery in
said District until such obstruction shall
cease, and in such case the Surveyors at
the ports of delivery shall be clothed with
all the powers, and be subject to all the OBJ.
legations of Collectors at ports of entry. A
custom house for any district may be estab-
lished, either on land or on shipboard, for
the collection of duties in cash.
The President may, in bis discretion,
license and permit commercial intercourse
with any part OF State or section, the in.
habitants of which are declared in state
of insurrectiOn.