Nashville History - 1786 To 1860

History of Nashville - 1786-1860 1786 - The first merchandise store opened in 1786 by Nashville Rana Clark. Clark carried goods from Philadelphia to 10 horses. There are various items in the store such as inexpensive calico, unbleached linen, rough sweater. He also runs a pub in the same hotel and sells alcohol to local residents. Clark had exchanged fur for merchandise as there was little or no money in the initial settlement. In 1785, the first doctor opened a store in Nashville

Nashville's wealthiest citizen left the city by plane, but until the mid-1860's Nashville remained a compact city. However, a streetcar drawn by scorpion was introduced to the city, a suburb of Nashville was born. In the late 1880s, the first electronic trolley of the city replaced the tram which the scorpion drew. The streets in the city center are on commercial streets and utilities extend along the tracks of trams to provide services to growing residential areas. Eventually business development began. Factories and factories participated in housing development in the city center. Worker-class families also chose to travel along the rail that offers a lot of work. These new suburbs offer country life close to all the facilities in the city center. It also began to grow and expand Nashville over the next few years.

Firefighter: Firefighter is an extreme supporter of southern rights. At the Nashville meeting in 1850, they attacked many canal workers in Ireland, whipping and lynching slaves in the 1860s. Because their recklessness and the people around them all felt their existence strongly, they were called "Fire Eater". Uncle Tom's Hut: The northern abolitionist, Harriet Stow, who was angry with the rule of a deserted slave wrote this novel to explain the evil of slavery. The south criticized the novel, which sold 500,000 copies in the United States, the others were translated into 20 languages. This novel stimulated the northern actions against slavery and boosted the civil war.