davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12
L lso. one from Sumner county /:


Ihsve for nearly year been using my amil hhe Panacea
prepared Dr. GoOde of Nashville, Tenn, and have found it
be most excellent medicine. My wife for some time la
boring DTopsy, supposed be in very dangerous
condition. suffering very much but by the of the Panacea
has symptoms of Dropsy and
she would all persons suffering with the dsse
GOode:s Panacea have this medicine used In
other diseases with unparalleled success and would most conf
IDENTIFY every family to keep supply Of the Pana3ea
Respectfully, &C, A S.NEAL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12
STAR AND DADAmANTINE CANDLES.

TE9HE attention Of the public invited the fact
Of the Star and Adamantins Candles offered for sale,
Deficient in Weight,
So that what scd for pound actually weighs bat IA
and packages marked 40 lbs m two three
five pounds to the box.
Many Candles that really seSen to the pOund branded
and sold making difference against the Of
five pounds to the box The variation usually made the
not prOportone3 to this difference, the following statement
shows:
OF seveus contains 247 Candes and is sold for 35 bs
which is the actual weight
Box of IA Short Weight Skies contains only 24O
Candles, size the sevens, and is sold for 40lbs
SuppoSng price Of the former to be 90 and the latter
Is cents there will be difference Of twenty price,
Candles in per box favor Of the full weight
Candle retailers and and this will be increased five
cents per box for every cent advance in price.
The subscribers have always lhade their Candles full sixteen
ounces to the pound and marked packages at the real weight
which asertaiued by testing them As their experience
in the business enables them article equal quality
in the market they solicit the patronage purchasers who
desire to study their interest and the time,
courage correct dealing. pROCTER & GAMBLE,
febl7-l&W3m GncinnaH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12

highly respectable citizen CT Wilson county, tesfes fol-
lows:
GooDEr-Dear Sir have used several bottles OF your
Panacea for Dyspepsia, disease that have been afflicted with
for the last twenty-five thirty years and it gives pleasure
inform you that it has benefited than all other med
cnes taken, and most confidently recommend it, beev
ing do from experience that it is most valuable med
cinefJr the human system in general,
Yours truly, THOS. l.. SMTTH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12

Ut oosed TO run over Ten Brock Course the ffst
dv on e regular meeting IN January, 1862, sweepstake
With colts and fs dropped in 1889 mile heats $500 sub
setion e200 forfeit s50decsraon, II made the FIRST day
al Nav 1861 with S50 piece Of plate added by the ssvannah
ub oyidd two start the second horse to his
or more subscribers to ill the saketo and
Close on he rday Of May. 1860. subcrptiou declaration
10 be male to the Secretary Of the Savannah Jockey Club, AID
the stake to be run by the rules Of the Club.
Security forfeit required when the subscription made
s. TATES LEVY, Secretary.
r.rTE ah Ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12
From White County, Tenn.

DR. GOoDLET Pro9reorf Houcks Panacea-Dear Sir take
great pleasure in giving brief statement 81 the trial made of
Houck PanaCea hoping be beneficial to suffering human
y My case was pronounced be consumption, and it the
opinion Of all that could not survive long, and
friends believed that could not recover from acon
The symptoms debility night sWests with cold
emie, and cough ting thick matter phegm
utterly despaired my my life, having found relief from
the remedies used when of myfends urged me to
try Houcks Panacea did with great reluctance, but al
very Of found much relief used
five bottles, and firmly believe that cured by it.
have been able do moderate labor farm since,
believe Houck Panscea to be Of the best medicines
Sc, would be glad to see its far and wide.
YoUys respectfully, JOHN P. GRAVES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12
DENEOVILLE & CO.,
Druggists & PrescrEptiOnTsls,
KO,9.

Union and american Block,
Corner Church AMI Cherry Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
II EEP constantly hand fu and large assortment of
IN Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, Paints Oils Dye stus' etc
Glass and Glassware
Peruney Soaps Fancy Articles Combs and Brushes, Of
American, English and French manufacture.
Landrethss Garden Seeds
large assortment hand-warraned fresh and genuine
comprising all tie varieties usually sod in market at
Grass SePds.-sCl0 and Biue Grass.
Finest Virgin Brands Chewing Tobacco
do do do Smoking Tobacco, in papers.
large stock domestic and imported Liquors, Snufs Pipes,
Ac Wines BTande and Liquors. for medicinal and cooking
purposes, warranted strictly pure and reliable.
Fine Black Green Teas fresh from the Canton Tea Com
pany fresh Juiube Paste and assorted Gum Drops Of Fch
manufacture,
COUsH CANpIEs8rowns Troches Bryans sPulmOnc Wafers
HoWe's Hoarhound Candy
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours day ana
night, Of fresh and reliable medicines.
spsding's Prepared Glue for furniture, picture frames
Crockery &C Just received Every family should be supplied
With bottle Of this almost indispensable article. For sale by
DEM0VILLE 4 CO.
febq Corner Church and Cherry Streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12
lust OPENED .


vryUF regular packet JOHN GAULT, J. Il. 80
Pugcr, Master. and c. II. BEEDER, Clerk, have elk5s-
{A+--,ineI 10 make their boat trips this port -
- louisville, commencing Cu Wednesday, the l5th
5 run regular leaving port every other wednesday
connects with B. o. r. steamers Louisville FOR
urr also Cincinnati nail steamers and ia low water
Lsii.t 5sfaiu freight, hut forward Immediately.
so5 IT, S II II HARRISON, Ag't.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12

nenee thesend Tuesday January, 1861, and continue
throuqhoutt The week.
PR0GRAWME:
FIRST DAE-IuesiaColt Stakes for three year ods, mle
heatone hundred ana fifty (sl50) dollars entrance
dollars forfeit 70 which Club vii add hundred SiU9'
II me race isTun- III u TO Close lst May 1850 ,
SAM DkT5ockey Cluo Purse 5000 two hundred aoAis
mile heats.
SECOND DaTW Wednes5ay Colt Stake for two yea Gus LILY
hea-tWo hundred $500 dollars enhancehfy $50 dollars
forfeit. lL 77fo close LIST May, 1860. l.,oo, s.,,
SANE DkYJockey GLIB Pure three hundred N4SO u'iA4
two nile heats. .,.-oo,
TEmD Thursday-Jookey Club Purse hvehundeo1s
ioliars--3 mib heats ,.ooo, 4 IT.
sA1EDkE-5ockey ClUb Purse three hundred Ns''O' uO
mile hears-3 in 5. - IN. 80
FouRrH DaTFrdayCoIts stske for year oios smle heats
three hundred s3Og dollars enranceone hungeI & % Io
lars forfeit sdch Club will add re 'e'J ooi
lars il the race is run close lst Nay. loeS, ~
SAM DAV-Handicap race, mile i0u H1e'ea
fe4n0) dollars. Second horse to fave ms entranos. -
FrH DAY-saturday-po Stake, mile he@Is-ee Ior an
arese bupdred (se89] dollars entrance play OF pay to
which the Cub viii add twelve hundTed SLEW aolars two
more start The second horse 20 save ms entrance kVe or
ll The stake. u ITO close me Isl Mays 0o0'
Entries to be made to - . 49, -,sr
eavanrnf, Falsrlaru 9th.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12

WTOUR attention is respectfully invited g os-ai.s % ~
ment Of slain and fancy W alk1mE t.5tless JUS
JSlS JJSeS5 - - - -0 o mars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12

hANAWAbLE AT PLEASURE
Ohe Square, year, S3Q-Rach additional Square, So
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
fOr, viii be charged for the excess.
IN THE WEEKLY
ONE DOLLAR Square for the first and FINK CETs for each
subsequent Insertion
Advertisements published in the Daily and Weekly will
added ' 'o
Transient Ad0erteents ssst paid for at the time OF
To COrrespORdemSs
It will save rs aget deal unnecessary friends
IN writing to U.S. will bear in mird the following rules:
Always give the date Post Once county, and State body
Of your letter.
both Offices in full.
you wrts business and other Matters write on separate
sheets ot paper, or different leaves Of one sheet
Letters and communications solicited upon
and subjects be Of information interest the public
Anonymous communications OWhaeVer character viii receive
itenton.
Correspondents should write only upon pape
We cannot undertake to return ected communications.
All letters business should be directed Messrs J.
GRIFFITH CO., and not personally either Of the Pro
pretorS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12
(NICHOLs OLD coRNERl
NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK

TBOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES,
Travelling Bags, Carpet Bags Ladies satche every
article usually kept in our line
Our goods have selected with eye the opinion
fri=nds call and We determined
ourselves the utmost to please all who may call upon
mar24-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12
Great Fire AT DanvilIe Ky.
:. b. DODDS & cos
CoNCRETE SAFES TRrUmPnANr!
-. ! -, ) ID

DASvILLE, KY, March 6, lsg0
MEssRs. W. B. EODDs Co.. CucrsN.rr
GESTs-Ths safe We purchased from yo some time since vas
severely tested BY the recent disastrous ir in f "a -
happy to say it stood the equal to the -statp
you made Us when We Psrehas Our store roou in which the
safe sstoOd vas totally destroyed By the he ande safe M into
the cellar, and covered By the burning ruins but un ret
ting and opening found every paper safe not OF
them HcOrehed deiacd in any way. take pleasure in
bearing this testimony the excellent quality Of the safes nan
ufactured at you establishment Yours,
LSignedl T. ]. Saskatchewan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12
NEW FIRM.
TAFT. KY D. ANDERSON GEo W lAtI
TAFT, ANDERSON Il CO.,

COMMISSION ANTS
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
White Fish Cheese, Butter, Provisions,
FLOUR. COTTON. GRAIN. SEEDS.
AND ALL KINDS OF
Country Produce and Groceries,
NO.4s FOurth lOr WALL Street,
LOUISVILLE KY.
Special attention given filling for, ard gale Of
duce and Merchandise.
III LeraI cash adyancements made on consignmentsE1I
Refer to-
Mecsrs Guthrie, White & So Louisville
Richard Atkinson, Esq, 3"
Mecsrs. Rraudus & Crawford. 81
Gen. s. R. Anderson, p. N, Nashville
Messrs church, Anderson q Co, ''
Messrs r. N. Rish5p & Co. Cincinnati.
J. d. LehmeT Co,
march dly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12
FIRE CRACKEh


90 soxEs superior Gold Chop 10. Fire Crackers II
SOV, eSnd i9j SAFE I" BUeH McCREA q co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12
9asBbiIIe Gnion ana 5msritar.
Daily S.; TrI-WoeK7y e.; weekly 90.
Rates OF Advertising.

TEN LINES Or LESS CONSTITUTE a SQUARE
IN THE DAILY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12

Opinion Of Rey. Willis Burgess of the Panacea:
BELFAST, Tenn, April o. 1857.
DR.. A G. GooOLET-Sir: feel but dscharging duty
thaS you and the public generally say you that
have been using your my family for three
four years. and find it to be most excellent family medicine
would be deprived Of for any reasonable consideration
Yours respectfully, WILLIS BURGESS.
The following Of Davidson and Sumner counties:
Dr. A GoOpLET-Dsar Sir We have o- several years been
using families your psnacea, and have found it most
valuable meicine great pleasure recommending
to The favorable consideration Of every family.
+ / NEELY, WIN GRIZZLRD,
II II PERRY, II GRIzZARD
L RALPu, s kWEP4TEICE,
II KREPATRICK BENZ TAYLOR.
For sale by all Druggists.
X. E. GO0DLET CO.. Druggists General Agents, Of
Broad and Cherry streets, Nashville Tenn. 9Od&w2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12

~ m Nashville and l5e 05q gaS3nE GGPAaS aS EIpres Sg
=. ne i % f, Charleston and Savannah 10 Nasnyel .
slower speed, but win hs 81 s4@f 1f '5ay T6aa ' ~
trains. No delay to ireigl's " +. W. COLE, Supt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12
VOL XIV


FNE AnRual Meeting over the Ten Broeck Course VIII com
Eenee theseeond Tuesday in JanuEry s6 and eoutnus
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12

WHISTLES, BRANDiES, WINES. &c.
ETT have IN store and for sale cheap the trade
l2j bbls 10 Negsom's celebrated Whisky.
G5 bbls Old Bourbon Whisky
IS bbs Old Rye-a crime article.
IS bbls Old Rye--W arFanted Pure.
IS bbs Tennessee White Whisky.
As half barrels Cherry Brandy
25 quarter barrels Cherry Brandy.
30 quarter barrels Ginger Brandy.
10 bbs pure Robertson coEnty Whisky.
bbls pureApple Brandy.
25 quarter casks Holland Gin.
IS bbls American Brandy.
IS bbls Sweet Malaga Wine.
With Oognse, CataWba Brandy, &c.
janI2 If MIZELL, HOOPER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12

DANNMLz. Ky, March 9, I56U
MnsRs- ". B. DODDs & Co., CIScDNATr
DEAR ss-TLs safe purchased Of you in September Ias
hasst the great re which our town on the sd
February sFlendidy had large o. notes. receipts
&c. in it. before the building burned took pape out butu
in some sheets Of payer and upon opening es the ug
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-12

We Agents for these splendid safes invite bs pub
lie to call and other certificates manner in which
/ 4ba 81,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

DEsoRTPrroS OF THE WAsDnRHR.--As thia
SLAYER is becoming quite famous, and Is so
frequently mentioned in the newspapers, the
following description Of the vessel, from the
Boston TSaueller, viii DO read with interest:
She 10 q beauty without paint, Of two hun
dred and fifty tuns register, with spacious
decks and low bulwarks. Her bow Is very
long and very sharp, with conoavs lines full
three feet deep: that 10, q straight line ex-
tended from the cutwater to the round or curve
Of the side, would measure three feet from it's
middle to tho planking. 1t somewhat rcsem-
bles bent bow or segment of circle. Her
stern is an scute-angled triangle, the taffrail
forming the base, and has no knucklss nor
bilging quarter pieces 80 that, by the wind,
even when pressed down to her bearings, there
is nothing oft to impede her progress. Her
sides are boldly convex, and her run, like her
bow, islong and clean. A more beautiful model
or one better adapted for sailing, is rarely seen
in this vicinity. Those who doubt Mr.. We'll
toms statement about her going twenty knots
would do we'll to inspect her. { If ever . ves-
sci went twenty knots, she is surely capable
Of going at the same rate, for everything
about hsr indicates speed. :
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03
From washington.

WASHINGTON, January 1.--Informstion has
been received from Madrid, by which. it
appears that our Minister to that Court Is
encouraged to believe that our claims against
Spain are lnownin 2 position for adjustment.
The official correspondence seems to justify
this conclusion. 1s A,.g sas.
Prominent members Of Congress are pri-
vately discussing the propriety and Justice of
amending the existing laws which authorize
the President to repel Indian inoursions and
foreign invasions, and to suppress armed OK
peditions in this country against foreign States
with which we are at peace, so 90 to make the
principle applicable to our own States, with q
view to protect one from invasion, and to-
punish the abettors of ofenses. Legislation
on this subject has been suggested by the
recent Harper's Ferry raid, and Q bill for this
purpose will probably be introduced in tho
Senate ut an early day. .a.,.-. i.
Official information has been received here
that England has concluded o treaty with
Honduras, by which the Bay Islands arc
ceded to that Republic. hss sss g1o,saas
There now remains TO be adjusted che less
important question of the surrender Of the
Mosquito proteotorate by Great Britain to
Nicaragua to complete the settlement of diff
culties between England and the United States,
growing out of the Bulwsr and Clayton treaty,
on the basis of which both governments have
heretofore agreed. That VIM. Wyke will suc-
coed in concluding the pending treaty with
Nicaragua does not admit Of doubt.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

HsNs's OPINION OF MoNEY.-In that pscu-
liar book, "The Reisebilder," Henry Heine
says, in describing visit to some mines "In
the afternoon went forth to visit the mines,
the mint, and the silver refneries. In tho
silver refinery, as has frequently been my lot
In life, could get no glimpse of the precious
metal. In the mint succeeded better, and
saw how money was made. Beyond this
have never been able to advance. On such
occasions, mine has generally been the Spec
tstor's part, and verify believe, if it should
rain dollars from Heaven, the coins would
only knock holes in my head, while the chill
idren Of Israel would merrily gather up the
silver mama. With feelings In which comic
reverence was blended with emotion, beheld
the born, shining liars, took one as it
came fresh from the stamp 10 my hand, and
said to it: Young DollarI what q destiny
awaits thee! what o cause thou wilt be Of
good and Of, evil! How thou wilt protect vice
and patch up virtuel how thou wilt be beloved
and accursed how thou wilt aid in debauch-
cry, pandering, lying and murderingi how
thou wilt restlessly roll along through clean
and dirty hands, for centuries, until finally,
laden with trespasass and weary with sin,
thou wilt be gathered again unto thine own,
in the bosom of an Abraham, who will melt
thee down and purify thee, and form thee into
q new and better beingp"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03
OPERATIONS OF TIE MICHIGAN swrNDLER,
W WALLACE, IN PIrFssURe.-The Plttsburg Jour
nal Of Saturday has the following: b

! OPERATIONS OF THE MICHIGAN SwrEDLER, !,
WALLACE, IN PIrrsBuRe. Plttsburg Jour
nal Of Saturday has the following:
In February last one Of the most successful
confidence games ever played in this oity was
perpetrated upon the Allegheny Bank, BY one
M. g. Williams, who obtained $4,000 from
that institution upon forged draft, purport-
ing TO be drawn by o house in New Orleans
upon bank in New York. The history Of
the case has already been published, but as
we purpose giving a sketch Of Williams fnan-
cial operations since he left here, we may
briefly recapitulate his career In this vicinity.
He visited o small town in Ohio, where he
proposed opening country store, engaging q
partner to attend TO the business, and he
agreeing to furnish tho capital. - aa
He visited this city, in company with his
partner, and bought sundry bills OF goods, at
various houses, all suited for a country store.
Happening In well-kpown store on Wood
street, the proprietor Of which ID director In
the Allegheny Bank, Williams proposed 10
exchange bis draft for money, in order to pay
for his goods. Eastern exchange was in de-
maud and the Director, at Williams request,
introduced him to the Cashier of the bank,
where the draft was promptly exchanged for
the paper Of the bank--being twenty $lOO
bills. "This is par money" said Williams,
."and We can pay for our goods in currency
just al well. Where can I get the highest
'premiumf" He was directed to Hanna, Hart
3 Co'e, opposite the bank, and there he pock-
eted the currency, in various small bills with
the premium added. ~ sae ~ 'l.
The same evening (there being no time to
be lost) Williams informed his partner that
he would have to be absent with q friend
until late, and requested him to leave the door
Of their room open, SO that he could get in
when he returned. He left, took the first
train Of cars, and has never since been seen
here, although Mayor Weaver succeeded in
obtaining his daguerreotyps, and has obtained
information which renders IL certain that he
10 the same individual who figured in the re-
cent operations at Corunna, Michigan, which
We have mentioned under the name Of Wal
lace, and swindled several banks in Detroit
out Of several thousand dollars.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

TREATMENT or CouaH.-If man begins
to cough as the result Of common cold, Il is
the result of Nature herself attempting cure,
and she will effect it in herr own time, and
more effectually than any man can do, if she
y only lot alone, and her instincts cherished.
What are these instinets?1 She abhors food
and Graves warmth. Hence, the moment q
man Is satisfied that he has taken cold, let
him do three things: LIST, eat not an atom; I'd,
go to bed and cover up in warm room; 3D.,
drink as much cold water as he wants, or as
much herb tea as be can; and in three cases
out Of four, he will be almost entirely we'll
within thirty-six hours. If he does nothing
for his cold for forty-eight hours aftsr the
cough commences, there is nothing that he
can swallow that will, by any possibility, do
him good; for the cold, with such start, win
run its course Of about . fortnight, in spite of
all that oan be done, and medicine wilt only
hinder q cure. "Stuff o cold and starve q
fever" is a mischievous fallacy. A cold
always brings o fever; the cold never begins
to get well till the fever begins to subside; and
every mouthful that is swallowed feeds the
fever. Halps Journal Of Health. s,i'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

TIE LAST Hours OF SCHILLER.-Iis head
remained entirely unaffected till the sixth day.
On the evening Of that day he began to speak
in broken accents, but was never wholly in
sensible. When Kafoline came to him on the
seventh evening, he wished, as usual, to COM
mence o conversation on subjects for trage-
dies, and on the mode in which the loftier
powers Of man must be cultivated. Karoline
did not answer with her usual viyacity, be.
cause she wished him to be quiet. He felt
this, and sorrowfully said, "Well, if no one
any longer understands me, had better say
no more" He soon fell into doze, but ram
bled much in his sleep. els this your He'll I?
Is this your Heaven % ho exclaimed, lust be.
fore he woke, looking upwards, and gently
smiling, 81 II . consoling angel met his sight.
On the 9Th Of May he wandered good deal.
Towards evening no expressed desire once
more to sec the setting sun. aae4 y &
Ihe curtain was drawn aside, and gazing
with cheerful and serene air, at the bright
rays OF the evening, nature thus received his
last farewell. When Karoline went up to his
bed and asked him how he felt, he said,
s"Calmer and caimer." During the night he
talked OF Den,etri@ in his wandering fancies.
The servant said that he repeatedly prayed to
God to save him from lingering death. AT
nine o'clock in the morning he became in
sensible. The dying man only uttered some
unconnected words, chiefly Latin. In the af-
ternoon the sole1,1 moment of dissolution
drew near. When his noble nature at last
sucoumbed, and convulsion disturbed his
features, Lotte strove to place his head in an
easier position; he recognized her, smiled, and
his eye had already q glorifed expression.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

ORIGIN OF THE Team "HoosIRR." Rev.
Aaron Wood, well known in this city, and in
fact throughout the West, is delivering
course Of lectures in Greenoastle on the Un-
written History Of Indiana. In recent leo
ture he gave the origin of the word Hoosier, .
term now usually applied to Indianians. He
said Louisville was a great resort for the
indiana folks. and very frequently rows would
occur. The Kentucky bullies would swear
they were shalt hoSs, half alligator and the
balance snappin turtle" On certain ocea-
sion Mr.. Short, who had heard old Colonel
Lemenosky lecture on the wars of Napoleon,
in which he related the battles Of the Cossicks
and the Hussars, (the Colonel pronounced IL
Hoosars) was in Louisville, and got into o
rpuss, whom he jumped up and swore he was
Hoosar; since which time we have been
called Hoosisrs.--1errs Haute (Ind.) Journal