davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
Flour.
B. A, FahnestOek's Vermifuge.

Il. A, FahncstOck's VeTmifuge.
UPThis Safe and EFfcctuaI Remedy for
extensively used by regular phy scians
than any proprietary wheh has ap
pearance in the United States.
II Is used freedom and con6d gentlemen
who have attained Middle and South
ern Ststes.
The great Of its popularity the fact Chat othng has
vet discovered which he substituted in its place. and
that il may all without any fears the
suit It's perfect safety It every parent. II
secreed within the system, il will speedily eNpe them
without Obtain the genuine article, every
and look we'll the initials
the wrapper, particular that he buying
u A and 10 other. nov4 Win
TNREsH Feed, just received per steamer
decla n BENZ F SHIELDS & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02

AN now receiving my Fall stock OF Panofcrtss frem the
soiio.inF Racterss which be the largest oere< in
as q y sons A. q Gale CO., Haynes grotnsrs
Bradbury, soebeilcr Schmidt All Of which will Be sold
e. @ s14 on cost for cash negotiable paper All TIE
yioins, Flutes, DFums Brass Por BARGAINS
septl6-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
PLANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
EOr RenG or Tease.
No ce.

= WILL sell for cash, on M0ndays December 24th,
the Court House, in vile, negro boy named
Oliver. levied the prorerty OF James charltan to
satisfy execution in hands In Of Evans Co. Is
by w. D. Robertson ESQ., for hundred and eight dol.
lars and nnety-fve cents and costs. JESSE W. PAGE
,(Ov "a, 'G0-dlm Constable OF Davidson County
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02

a B0ENZT BOX, marked Mrs E Il Mitchell. A liberal
reward will be Paid for its return Louisville Depot
C W KENNEDY,
ian I2-3t O1nihua Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
The Largest Circulation of any Political
Paper in Tennessee.

In politics, the UNION AND AMERICAN advocates the
principles of the National Democratic party, ex-
pressed in the resolutions adopted by the Conven-
ton that nominated BREcKINRIDGR AND LANE. 1t
devotes special attention to its News Department
and as an accurate and reliabslgeporter Of Com
mercial and Monetary transactiOns it is without =
Superior in Tennessee, or any other State.
1t is Democratic to the core, working for all the
great interests of our Iohoe country; deeply alive
to the development of all the varied resources of
Tennessee, and laboring for the prosperity and en-
terprise of our city The markets, produce and
money, receive special attention and reports of
Commercial matters are.gotten up with great care,
and may be relied upon as approximating to GER
tainty. If you want Politics, News, or Commercial
information. the UNION AND AMERICAN is the paper
FOR you.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
For Rent.

LtKCE and commodious house, with the convenience
a watsr gas servants &c situated on the corner
ny and suce stress will rented for the ensu year.
FOR terms &c, apply at Humphreys No. %, Public
sapsre 10 declg-d1 I @ NICHOLSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
EstraY in Perrr comm,

TIIAKEN up by En- SMITH, in the Third District, Perry
4 county, Tenn, Mare Mule, about thirteen
hands highs dark brown eighteen DID, nes'y blind
Appraised the l4h day Of April 1850 to fifteen dollars
j. LARKINS. Ranger
November /. 6o-w3ts for Perry county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
- GLoBE=

PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus OF The Daily Globe
and Tie Congressional G5ots and Appendds, to reaind
Congress viii meet the FIRST Monday Of next Dccember when
shsl publishing the above named They have
so long at most public men know their chsac
the kind Of n after they will contain
The Daily Globe will contain report Of the Debates In both
branches 81 Congress dow R reporters equa at least
corps Of short hand writer's IN this other coun-
try majority Of them WILL each, able report Cerodfn,
ten thousand words hOur while the average number OF words
hundred words hour pben Of day do not
columns they appear Daily Globe Of
the morning. which will ALSO the OF the day.
together with such editorial articles a5 be pass
he Congressional zo6s and Appendis will contain
port OF all the Deban Congress- revised by the Speakers the
Of the HouEe OF the Executive Departments the Laws
and passed during tie session. and copious cdezes 10 ALL They
will adoube royal sheet in book forn royal qns
each numhsrconanng sixteen The whole Will
make believed at least pages This 10 acknowledged
be the cheapest work sold country, whether re-
print printed from manuscript copy taking for dds 'he aV
craze number Of words II contains,
The coming session. will, without doubt be unususiiy inter
esng snse the debates will In great De upon the
for past the only source from which ni DEBATES oil
Congress cap he obtained
TIE Globe and Appsndig pass free through
the mails Of the United States will be By reading ire to
lowing Resolution passed by Congress the 9th OF August
1882 Z.
Joint Resolution passed providing the distribution Of the
Laws of Congress AID the Debates thereon
With the cheap circulation Of the laws OF congress
contributing the Interpretation thereof
and to make free the communication between the representative
Be i ssoSced 6V he Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of United states Of AnrcG Congress assembled, That
of Congress- the Cogessie
al GLOBE and Apsnd which contains the laws and
thereon free through tie mails long the
shall published by order sf Congress- Psortded Thst
nothing herein shall be Construed to authorize the circulation Of
the Daily Globe free Of postage.
Approved, August o 1852. Ez
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
Louisiana Sugar !

!" LOuASItAINtt SUE 8dlN
a HoGsHEApS crop Louisiana Sugar, choice arti-
ts cle to arrive by steamer Runyan Monday next
and for sale low for cash. MIZELL HOOPER & CO.,
Nov Io-dtf Nos 6 and Market street:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
FIR ENS.

For copy OF the Daily GLOBE for four 90
copy Congressional Globe and Appendix during
"a on...s. .... ... .. 80.
For copies ditto when ordered the time...- 90
attention will paid to any order unless the money
company it.
Bank notes current the section of the country where sub
scber resides will be received par The whole any part
subscrptisn may be remted in postage stamps which
preferable to any currency, except gold or silver.
JOHN C. RITEs,
nov5-H Washington, 0es Ie, 1900
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02

OTTrCE NASHVILLE Gas LIoHr Col
January 3, 1861.
TUyHE Directors Of this Company declared
dividend OF per for the past months, payable
and after the 10th inst.
further reduction in the price ef gas also made By
giving 10 per bills
and h days Of the quarter discount OF those
paying betEees the ffth and tenth day.
JAS. Il. KEEDRIcK,
jan1l-IE Secretary.
A GOOD secondhand Buggy and Harness for ssle.
"a BENZ SHIELDS CO.,
jah9-6 No. 81 College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
NasI,yiIJe PIow WoFks.

TVyHIS establishment having been re buit ~ d.
by M2sgrs. sharp & Hamilton, with 6-SSSs@s7zs--1S
increased facilities for manufacturing PleE5 SesA&
Cultivators &c will keep iuil supply Esasszsz=A
and Wrought Iron Pows hand to which wect
the and Planters Those Implements
all perform WE'LL and good respect
imported plows, at uniformly less prices
octIq- -divslw3m BILLMAN kROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUFAeTOaf
Fassett 81 Crossman,

anufacturers and WholeSale and Retat
IN KIEDsoY
Ladies and Cents Travelling Trunks,
BONNET BOXES,
VALISES, CARPET BAGS, dc., &c,
n EsIRE the attention Of all those in want of any
- thing in line, Wholesale retail) examine
ock before purchasing elsewhere
sell low other house in the city Our
manufacture and is made Of the best materials and
frst class workmen All must admit the wisdom Of buying
made at homs in preference buying that made the
pressly for j0b5ing.
We especially invite the attention the Ladiestoofr
PATE ENT RUNK FOR LADIES.
It Bonnets Dresses Parasos Brushes
and water proof compartment for SPonges OILS, &c.
all kinds Of Trunks made to order covered repaired,
rtnoce. Give cali at at 81 Market street, doors
South Of the Square. FASSETT & CROSSMAN
nravIa-dktHlY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02

Low Spirits,
Disorganization Of the Organs Of
Generation,
Palpitation Of the Heart,
state Of the system.
As StEmuI0nt,
It quite different from alcoholic preparations is not sub
iect to reactions any shape continues exert its influence
gradually and efficiently, long the least necessity exists for
its presence
AS a Female Medicine,
It is equally powerful effective and restores the equilibrium
and sr than all the other medicines which for years
have flooded the MARKET ard which only injurious in place
OF assisting renovatag the constitution for very good
snorant o. the Medical profession altogether.
No Minerals!
Dr. Wright thinks It well to stake professional character
the fact that minerals whatever form the least component
pArtsof the Ingredients Of his Ruvenang Exrwell know
log has been enaea the community BY opium and
mercury.
Generally, the debitaed, Dr. Wright would gay, Never
despair No matter how down you may be, matter how
weak matter what the have beenersaks
at whatever hAs led depart from Hyg enic principles
take his
Rejuvenating Elixir,
And will fad pride instead
the reverse TO friends and healthy, soGnd and worthy
Isember Of the human family.
? Price Sc per bottle, bottles S. and forward
ed by mail 10 all parts Of the United States.
Sold BY all respectable ug throughout the United States
and canadSs The trade supplied st liberal discount
For sale By the proprieters.
p and Isl Chartres street.,
New Orleans, La
Nashville by g. W. Hendershott Berry DenovilIe
wing Pende Teton, and ali responsible druggists oc2o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02

JOHN TRIMBLE- q. BRADFORD. KrwARD H. EAST
TRIlEBLE, BRADFORD & EAST,
Attorneys at Lac aud Solicitors in Gtancery,
XE7ILL practice the Courts at Nashville and surround
Wv ing goountes.
o.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
For Rent.
Best Cumberland Coal.

a VERY desirable in the TN1oE AMER1cAS Build
ing for the remainder of the year, with the privilege
Amply a. this ONs J-dti
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02

VIE keep the best quality n Cumbe -Iand Coal,
w at our Office Of Church and Cherry Streets op
prices -.Iump 25 and Round 20 Gents.
49, o. '6I-d'm WOODCOCK co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
The Union Kissed.

The Democratic State Convention held at
Augusta the 18th, was great affair The
old bunker portion Of the party got control
Of the convention and had sixty majority on
clear vote. This result need not starcer
any one conyersant with the history Of De
mocracy for the last twelve years Every
few years since the days of Cas- nomina-
ton, and the introduction of that new and
disturbing Z" ism, squatter sovereignty this
old party has undergone repeated changes.
The old heads Of the party,-thc politi-
cans,-knew that the success of their party
depended upon close alliance with the slave
power OF the South. So when that power
demanded new guarantees, and new Posses
ions, and wider field Tor the exercise of It's
rule, the - old heads " were always wiling
to grant it, while few would dcmur. The
slave power carried its point, and few hon
est men would leave the party, but the ma
jority have always submitted quietly to the
new order of things. These repeated abra-
aions have marked the history of the party
and decimated its numbers, at times but
new recruits have always been willing to en-.
ter its ranks, for some cause or other, and
thus the party has maintained its organiza.
ton, and responsibility as to numbers.
/ The Kansas Outrage was stunning blow
but the leading men Of the party, could, il
the public streets, ridicule - bleeding Kan
sas, rejoice at the murder Of Northern mer
in that ill-lated territory and urge on til,
National Government to new deeds OF out
rage. 1t was supposed that the honest mer
of the democratic party could not stand tn,
sacrifices required at this juncture, but &
majority Of them did. This new abrasion
only took off small pigment from the ok
mass, 50 when I" old Buck - proved trai
torous,-if imbecility can reach that point
a few more left who mad not before been dis
gusted. When in the order of pre-arrane
ed scheme for dissolution of the Union
Fort Sumter fell, many man registered al
oath to fight theneeforward for the Unior
and against the party that was responsible
for its calamity but when the popular out
burst of adherence has subsidized little, W,
see the old party still erect, ready and vii
ling to hiss at the name of the Union. and
the appearance of the flag of our common
country. This new phase in democracy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

Bartlett of Ellsworth, were appointed Q
committee to receive, sort and count vote:
for County Attorney.
The committee reported i majority of votes
for Eugene Hale of Ellsworth, and he wa:
declared nominated.
On motion of Mr.. Stevens of Bluebill
Messrs. Stevens, llerrick of Brooklin anC
Powers of Orllnd were appointed commit
tee to receive, sort ond count votes fol
Sheriff.
The committee reported a majority o
votes for Nathan walker Of 0rland, and ht
declared nominated.
On motion Of Mr.. Strgent of Sedswiek
Messrs. Sargent, Bridges of CASTING ant
Mcfarland Of Eden were appointed a COM
mlttce to receive, sort and count votes fol
County Treasurer,
The committee reported a majority o.
votes for W II. pllsbury of Bueksport, anc
he was declared nomiu ated
On motion OF Mr.. Babson OF Bluehill
Me.srs. Bahson, Gloss OF Deer Isle and
Brown of Ellsworth were appointed a com,
mitt to receive, sort and count votes ior
Register of Deeds.
The committee reported majority Of
votes Tor James W. Davis OF Ellsworth, and
he was declared nominated
On motion of MIR, Hopkins of Bluehill,
Messrs llopkins. " atson Of Scdrwiek and
MAYO of Elem wer, appointed a committee
to receive sort and count votes for County
Commissioners
TIE committee rpn,rtrd n majority Of
v,tes f,r " II S,rgsnt of Sod ,wirk and be
was declared nominated.
The mmittee to report Resolutions re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
Army Correspondence.
CAsP WssnnrRS.
Georgetown Heights, d. {
Aug, 18th, lsOl.

MR. EDITOR Present movements. on the
part of the rebels seem 10 indicate an attack
upon Washington. They know that their
time TO strike is when the iron is hot, and
their troops have advanced. little by little &.
until they have occupied their old
rendezvous, at Fairfax Court House, Vicnne
Falls Church, &c, and have thrown ont
their pickets as far as they darc To- The old
game of picket shooting is getting to be
quite common again, and several OF our all
vanced pckcts have been killed already An
old brick house which stands at the opposite
end OF the brid;e, formerly used By the ret-
els as a fort, was battered down to-day by
shot and shell from our big guns in the bat
terry, 1t created ute n sensation among US
to see the bricks ny from what once was it
not now an encmy's fertilization. and il we
could have the qualification Of stormiDr
some Of the enemys batteries at tbs same
rate, IT might perhaps quench some Of our
bloodthlrsty natures. \ body of the enc
my's cavalry were esPiel 10 a corn field on
the opposite heights this afternoon, but a
shot from long tom scattered them like chat
bsfore the wind.
Our brigade, which is comps, ID of the
Second Vermont, Sixth Maine, Thirty.thi
y. y, and Third Vermont regiments. had a
grand review by Gen Mcclellan this after
noon it was quite an imposing sight to see
four thousand bristing bayonets all in a
line. Ii is said that there are about fourteen
thousand soldiers within one and half
hours march Of here. do not doubt bu,
there are, for nearly every field in this
neighborhood is full Of the white tents NJ
our soldiers. This is very important pass
and needs to be well guarded, as i, is the
reason why, undoubtedly, 50 many are sta.
toned in this vicinity. We have had re-
markedly cold weather for dav or two
past, heavy dews fall at night, and the air
As as chilly after sunset, as in the month of
october, or November. in Maine it has
caused several cases Of fever and ague.
Company Ii. is just on the point of start
ing Tor Virginia as advanced piekets, and af.
ter our return if nothing serious happens, |
VIII "ri'e AGAIN. W. ii T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
The So-called Union Meeting.

4 This meeting was called to order by Da-
vid WATSON, ESQ.,, of Brooksyille. A. r.
Drinkwater, Esq, of Ellsworth was called
to the chair. On taking the chair he urged
union of Republicans and Democrats
Samuel WATSON, Esq, was made Secretary
/ Temporary organization made permanent
y committee was appointed to select eandI-
dates for the county Offices. As this was
the principal object Of the meeting, large
Committee was raised The following gen
tlcmcn were appointed $. j. Harrison, OF
Franklin; j. &. Moor, of Walthaui; Rob
ert Grcndlc of Surry kittreds, thompson
OF Trenton Joseph Wescott of Bluchlll
Isaac Goodwin, of Penobscot; Seth Tisdaic,
of Ellsworth Joseph Donfer, of Brooks
willie Job Snow, of Sedgwiek ; Ephraim
Pray, of Mt. Desert; w. d. Silsby, of Au-
rora jesse Jordan, of Mariavlllc Stephen
Higgins, Of Eden; John {, Tibbets, OF
Brooklin; John b. Frazier, of Otis ; Elmer
son circuit, of Amherst and \. c. Milliken,
OF fremont.
The chair appointed the following gentle
men Committee on Resolutions :-Arno
Wiswell, Esq, K. G. W. Dodge, and d. NJ.
Perkins. The chair appointed the following
County Committee ;-Arno Wiswell, of
Ellsworth; Charles joy, of Surry \. b.
Simpson, Of Sullivan.
Stirring speeches were made by Col. j, 5,
Rice and &. S. Peters, Esq, of Ellsworth,
and Willard Treworgy, of Surry.
The following nominations were reported
and adopted.
Senator, Ebeu L. Higgins, Eden,
" Charles \. Spoiford, Deer Isle,
Sheriff, jesse Hinekley. Bluehill,
Co. Com. Simeon Allen, Brooklin.
Co. Atty, \. F. Drinkwatcr, Ellsworth,
Reg Deeds. &. W. Newbegn.
Co, Treas. j. H. Chamberlain, g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
Representative Considerations Of
Hancock County.

That the county Of Hancock shall choosc
nine representatives,, to be apportioncd as
follows
Ellsworth, one Bucksport and Verona,
one , OrlAnd. Castinc and Brook syillc. one .
Pcnotrcot, Sedgwick, Brookin AMI Long
Island plantation, one Blaehll. Surry and
Dcdham one Mt Desert. Eden. fremont
and Cranberry Isle. one Deer Isle, Swan
Isle, and all other islands in sad county not
included in any other district, one Goulds-
boro', sullivan, franklin. Eastbrook, and
townships and plantations number seven,
eight, nine, ten and twenty-one. one Trcn-
ton, Hancock. Walthan, Mariayille, OTIS.
Amherst, Aurora, plantation numlsT thirty
ty-three, and an other Iiau,atOp. aud town
ships not included III any ether district,
one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
The Government Loan.

The Banks of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia have engaged to loan tie gov
eminent one hundred and fifty millions of
dollars. This will enable the Government
to prosecute the war against the rebels with
yigor, and without any abatement in the
magnitude Of its operations. This vast
loan will carry the Government through a
six months war upon the grand scale devised
by General Scott, even if nothing accrued
through the ordinary channels. Money is
thesinews Of war, and the promptness with
which the capitalists of the country have
come forward to loan the Government all
the money it wants, is a striking indication
of their confidence in its ability TO survive
the present troubles. This is said to be the
largest loan ever negotiated at one time, by
any Government.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
The Douglas Democratic State
Convention.

The resolutions OF this Convention are in
the main Of the right stamp and have the true
ring but why the necessity of slappins
the Republican party and indirectly charg-
ing it with being the author of our troubles ?
The first resolution begins by quoting from
the one drafted by Mr.. Grittendcn, and
adopted by the Republican State Conven-
ton, declaring, +" That the present civil
war has been forced upon us by the disu-
nionists of the southern States, now in re
bcllon against the government. This Is
the exact truth, but these committee men
must needs indulge in a fling at the Repub-
lcans, and they therefore . in Ct into
this, otherwise honorable statement, this I'M
sccmly stab, " That in our opinion the
WRONGS INFLICTED upon the sot1n by the
REPUBLICANS OF the North. might in due
time have been rtdressed, withou; an appeal
to arms
We should like to ask these gentlemen
when and where hgve the Re7ub,i ans
d" inlicte.' wrong upon tie South =?
Why, if the slyinr OF the country is the
paramount duty OF all men, attack the par
ty in power ncedlessly and untruthfnllye
81 in the fourth resolution the i" Ieorle at
home" are asked to put down the twin
sisters of our disaster--,ecc and aJoh-
H0RiSm.
II the Republicans have INFLICTED wrongs
upon the South to such an extent as that it
has appealed to arms, the Republican party
are the aboltionists that are clAss,d with
the scccssionists.
Otherwise than this fling at the Republi.
cans, which no doubt is the mere result Of
the force of habit, the resolutions arc il
good taste and strongly Union in tone.
We cannot, however, help thinking that
! the party did not display SO much generosity
as did the Republicans, because they haC
abundant evidence to prove that the disas
tiers Of our country came upon us by anC
through the Southern wing of the Democrat
ic party and by the silent consent of tn,
party North, and yet our State convention
RETAINED from charging them with this
The Republicans desire the aid Of all good
Union men and are willing to ignore the
past for the time being
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
Charles Mcdonald, (rcpublicao,) has

-Charles Mcdonald, (rcpublitan,) has
been appointed deputy collector at Ellsworth
and the Ellsworth American says OF the late
deputy, Mr.. Richards " the republicans
are glad to see him walk the plank, for
they remember the many hard blows he has
dealt out to them" But Governor WASH
burn said of such men as the editor. that he
should regard the man who allowed such
PAL titan scope to his feelings as " wanting
in the highest attributes OF patriotism -
There must bc discrepancy between the
governor and some of his supporters.
We do not like to remind our old friend,
that he tclls just enough of story to suit
his own convenience, but cannot help it in
this instance. In this case we named two
reasons why the Republicans wished Mr..
Richards to walk the plank and the
Journal supprcsses the one that ought to
satisfy it and its party, VIZ that =" he has
held Office many years" We believe that he
has been in Office in this county, more years
out of the last quarter of century, than
any man in it, This is a reason which will
satisfy our estimable Governor, that we, in
smiling, while the gullotine did its perfect
work in this instance, was not b" wanting in
the higher attributes of patriotism. Be
sides the Journal, a Douglas paper, has no
right, if honest in its opposition to the
Brcckinridge wing of its party, to find fault
when one of that stripe of politicians is
made to walk the plank MIR. r. was n
Breckinridge man, what he is now We know