davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-09-07

R%At gathering. incident to cele.
bration of the pioneers Of Northern Ohio,
at Newburgb, among many interesting
relics on exhibition, was an English chest
that came over in the Mayaower with the
Pilgrims. 1t is still in remarkably good
state Of preservation, the elaborate carving
on the front shining as brightly, perhaps,
as it did when ii was landed on Plymouth
Rock
, 1860-09-07
European Intelligence.

Advices from Syria state that the Chris
tians were leaving ihe interior for the coast,
to be under the protection CT EHropean
vessels. Thiriy-two thousand persons had
already qrrvcd at Dreistesoyber. II was
said that Abde Kader had offered his SER
vices to Napoleon for tho suppression Of tho
atrocities at Lebanon. If the French Gov
ernment will place at his disposal 5000
men, heflgages to pacify the mountains in
very little time.
Reports we're current in Paris Of the
issue Of Treasury bonds amounting to 900.
OOO,O francs, for the expedition to Syria.
which is to be on large scale. General
Kricher had been appointed French Envoy
to Syria, and he would be followed by a d.
vision Of troops. Two French steam gun
boats had been attacked, and the Spanish
Government were about to send ships Of
war to Syria.
Great excitement prevailed ameng tie
Mussulmen of the Resegovina against the
Christians. 1903
The Paris correspondent of the London
Herald asserts that England and France
will send force Of 25. 900 men under Nc
Mahon. This was regardcdsas an exaggc-
ration, though there was no doubt Of
strong expedition being sent by France.-
Great anxiety was felt at Beyrout respect.
ing the Christians, who, to the number of
$500, had taken refuge in the South Ker-
rotan, and were surrounded by powerful
body of Druses 1.- ~
Consular reports from Syria state that
the massacres which had taken place are
the result of conspiracy Of the Mussulmen.
The report had been spread among the
Druses that European diplomacy was about
to drive away the Turks from Europe. The
Druses determined on exterminaiing the
Christians in Syria.
Itwas reported that convention rela.
tive-to the intervention Of the great powers
10 Syria, was sgnedat Paris on the 2e,h
July.9 ID sa r5iislaslif sof .arsN
French troops to the number Of II.OO0
have gone TO Syria, and 5000 English
tfoops and feet Of ships were going.
EArLEs AND SIcILY.-Thcro Is nothing OF
moment from Naples and Sicily. The re-
fusal Of the NeapolitaR naval officers to act
against Sicily is confrmeds -Four frigates
had joined this pronunciamento.i The steam
- '@." TAnysren," Of Liverpool, and 4
."tlEr vessels had been seized at Ma.
, 1860-09-07

nl-A shoemaker received note from
young lady to whom he was particularly
attached requesting him to make her a
pair of shoes, and not knowing exactly the
style she required, he dispatched written
missivc to her, asking her whether she
would Ike them "IYrouHd or Esq. Toad
The fair one, indignant at this rich speci-
men of photography, replied, "Kneeihsr."
, 1860-09-07

ScRgPIEs.-A very rigid temperance
man, whose wife had fallen down IN a Ct,
asked the doctor II, on his conscience as \
Christian physician, It would be in any way
culpable, when lady fen down N . a, to
put little brandy to her lips. 'srhs deuce
take yourrloubts, sir,7 said the doctor In q
rage; 'in q case ike this, one scruple Of
brandy is worth twenty scruples Of con-
science"
, 1860-09-07

A FINE THoUcHr. French writer has
said, that ito dream gloriously you must
act gloriously while you arc awake; and to
bring angels down to converse with you IN
your sleep, you must labor 10 the cause Of
virtue during the day." l'-
, 1860-09-07
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1860


rapid examination, we icItGs though we
were breathing fame. We gaspcd and
sighed, but no relief came. Satisfied that
there was no fire, although suffering in,
tcnsely from heat and sulocation, We en-,
deavored to rouse our physical and mental
faculties to meet the exigency. 1t required
an effort. A faint fear of violent hurri-
cane, or Hu earthquake, troubled US for o
moment
We shook this ~ after a while, and ex,
amincd the cficet OF the simoom. In ten
minutes or more the system appeared to &C.
commodate itself to the immense heat, ex.
cept strong tendency to gasp for breath,
and some dgowsincsS, with desire TO re-
main in qGcSccnt state. Animals were
yarioGsly affected. Chickens and pigs felt
it most, and we doubt not some died. Cat
tie suffered more with fright than heat
Horses did not seem to notice it.
The rise in the thermometer was less than
VIC thought, averaging only ten or twelve
degrees 1t went from 99l to 1921 and
at one time stood llOI. 1t came nearly
III, gIi ,ne eou'", anu eo''''ueu iO"' nou'
WIN httIe ESF'a''oh' "hcn Tue wiuu SUD, |,
denly shifted and grew cool. What caused
+"
The SORT OF CHAP THE Prince OF WALES
Is.-A correspondent at Halifax thus de-
scribos ,,o n,,,o,n,l Of tho prioco Of Wslos.
,r, oo''',''
Inc leYee Afforded all an opportunity 10
~. al. A.
observe the personnel oil the Prince, whose
graceful allabLlIy had before delighted
them. The Prince seems, as indeed he Is,
mere boy OF 10, standing about D feet .
inches IN height, well bQt sIenderly made,
wltli a rather DARK complexion small mouth
la y i'oiu"" uoSe' re're'''lS emu, low 'oie
Lei s u1.N NV" ."'', l'i',ny eo'noeuI "iu
c. ""1'' w. te.' HAloo unu WIN peIunSi'y
oG'', uo'',':Ao ~: eHPreso'ou, "n'o" iU"uS a
eH"'In " n'S "uo'e upPea'.lce. AIe iiu'
ratner c',i i"'se nauuS anu lee', Is yul'e etaco
,u ~ .t "is ,Ho'en,In.S' "nu nun ,vs9nio,T
t;o U Of 5ar ans coronotion % 'T T%d Prnco Nv hoo
the honors heaped upon him with easy dig
nifty, and talks much, and in a rather loud
and harsh tone Of voice. lie seems to be a
very intelligent and well-educated lad and
deseryss nsither tbe Great nrajss nor tbe
cordomoo,;on ,vSicb p Iavi.hod mon Mn,
in this rngion Most neonle indra Of row.
oitv hv eStrcnos ond % oninio5s Sre oho1t
ea9aIIy divided whetber tbe Prince Is a
modern Solopon, writing off hand those
dProPos AND sgrScesafrepIies to the address
es presented TO him, or an im6eeile, tight
held IA iAe leading strings OF his Titled
guardians; put general opinion Is right
neither way Inc Prince seems about Up
70 tue average Of weli-edueated young gen
.'elne", anu Is, THANKS 70 uiS caFeiu' tram
Th os,.:.L .L.-,s.-,. :. - VI,
hd a.i' '''"" ..S'uen'o ~ ~" ~ n n",S aS
nGd : eeuS .'e " vvns'us' t"G Pop''oy -
s"i"5 '-G my ." eAI,uI,.e a.. pton
I;.n a. "'o ~. ~ a. ~ ~" ou' '"I W" ~
,Poo'G ~ sn'nN II "a' oeaS.t w ~ .Ie
own hands, and merely aid the latter quiet
ly in whatever they may decide to do.
u., g.. o.. H.,
MisoELi-ANLogs - -,Deuu'o. D uIoen nus
uluuo SURVEY Vi tnc OcmOSAatO iSSiihS III
, 1860-09-07
The l1ionrer and 1emOtrat
,prBLrsaED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Dv EDWRAD FURSTE.
paawB-a.yH ADVANCE

Far one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
a. IS 90 for six months, 50 90. Single copies,
IA plper will be discontinued unless at the option
Jtbe publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1860-09-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
,rons square, 2 lines or less) three weeks.s s. 90
m every additional Insertion, u,.............Sl OO
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
~ namber of insertions must be distinctly mark
~. the margin of advertisements sent us, or they
nbe continued till forbid and charged accordingly
LP. FISHER, No: ll7t Washington, Street, up
~, nearly opposite Maguires Opera House, is au-
o;zed to receive and receipt for subscriptions and
1gsrtisements in California.
, 1860-09-07

sg- The best Purifyer Of the. Blood Halls Sara
parilla Yellow-Doek and Iodine Of Potass. sm2p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04


At reesg the eKendres Sunday School, held in city
Of Nashville the LIST inst, " g. Morrow D. Humphreys and
csnrss wakr constituted Committee, Ebo reported as
fciioEs;
HHRx Our Sunday School has inst received the SD intel
genes Of the death Of our brother g. Hudson, Who Ter
has oeena member OF school, Il duty
vel privilege to bear testimony bis mary estnab Tr-
tues.
Brother Hudson city about sx gears noe
tire stranger 70 BE coanected he 18th this
Church and this School, and continued faithful in scrgc
OF every Christian duypt actual the Class Meonys Sun
day School AID public worship In the walks privess lie
exhibited she beauty Of holy religion by Christian dep0rt.
naent which the confidence and esteem Of all who knew him.
His teacher and classmates his In him they e
they have lost friend and worthy brother whose virtues
and good deeds viii long held dear to them BY cherished aud
n1dying renaeneranceR:
ResoCed srsfore That the dsah Of Bro. HUDSON our
school and the church have lest consistent a9d exemplary
membehis parents adestouzte and society
brightest ornaments.
ResoIOed rdat school tender to the family and friends
the deceased sincere coincidence and sympathy their
Sad bereavement that request Rev. Dr. Summers preach
fnnera the death Of Bro Hudson at McKsndree
Church as sary practicable, and that copy Of these proceed
ngs be furnished the family OF the deceased that
spread the minutes ofhe school, and the city papers
Quesied 70 publish the same. JOSEF WHRLnss,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04
THE
ONLY DISCOVER x

ONLY DISCoV6E <
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY
NEANY since great discovery Of Prof Wood, have a.
tempted not only to initiate his restorative but profess
have discovered something that would produce results Identical
they have all and being carried away py ne
wonderful results of Prof Woods preparatory and nave psn
forced to leave the field 20 its ressess sway kesa tne
ing:- ,o.. ,oza
o. J. WooD & Co.: Gents-The letter wrote you IN
1856 concerning your Hair Restorative, and which you
touching the The inquiries
are first is it fact Of habaton and nane as stated IN
communication second, is it true Of all therein contained
third, hair still continue to be in good order ana o.
color7 To all and do answer yes ny
mast move soft thrifty and better coored Of
my whskers and the only why not generally Tue IS
washed of by frequent abuton OF the
face when care we're by wpng the face in close
with the wiskers, the result viii follow as e hA
Of New England asking me Il my still continues to be
good much fraud in the manufacture and SaS OF
Initiated and been used only without good effect but
absolute injury used Of restorative OF any
recount hair IS good as ever
hund reds examined with surprise nov 81 years
gray hair in head my face and to prove
you lock Of hair taken on the past week
received your quart bottles last SUMMER Tor
which very grateful gave to friends and teeo
induced them try many skef teal until after ts
and then purchaser used with universal wilt
favor that send test by which can discover
fraud in Restorative sold many, fear without author
y from you pure article will insure success ana
where coed eeos do not follow the failure Is caused
by impure article, which the inventor oil the good
deem il my duty heretofore to keep you apprlsea OF he
effect my hair. as assure all who inquire Of me OF my @
shaken opinion in its valuable results remain dear srS'
ARROWS Run, KY, Nov. 30, 1858:
The Restorative is put up in bottles three sizes, viz large,
medium and snall holds pint and retail for u
per bottle the mediums least twenty cent more in
holds quart per proportion, and reas Tor 80
Ne ia Market street ST. Louis Mo- and sold BY ali
good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers S9 pug
house in The United States [febl1-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH.


PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The Democratic State Ex.
ecutive Committee met this afternoon at the Mer-
chants Hotel. Thomas G. DcWell, OF Dauphin
county, offered resolutions which were adopted by
a vote Of As against Is, as follows:
FirstlCalilng on the Democracy to unite il sup
port Of General Foster, for Governor and to bury
all difference on the Presidential question in local
elections.
ond-Recommeading the Democratic party of
the State to unite the electoral ticket formed at
Reading the following basis: If il should appear
on ascertanlng the result in other States OF the
Union. that by casting the entire vote of Peunsylva-
MIA for Douglas it would elect him, said electors
shall be under obligations cast said vote in that
way. II said vote would not elect Douglas but
would elect Breckenridge, then it shall be cast for
breckenridge If the said vote would elect neither
Douglas nor Breckenridge then the electors may d.
vide according to their own judgment-ths basis of
this united action being that it is the first and high
est duty of all good Democrats however differing
in their views to unite firmly against the common
enemy.
fhe chairman of the committee was authorized to
communicate with the electors, and obtain their
pledges within thirty days to act under this oblga
ton.
The committee then adjourned to meet at Cresson
at the call of the chairman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04

NEW York, July Warrants are out for the ar
rest Of Charles and Edward Jefard, who are sup
posed to have committed the double murder on
Saturday evening They are sons Of former hus-
band of Mrs Walton. Mr.. Walton was man of
from forty to forty five years Of age energetic in
appearance, and stoutly built He has many rela-
tves in this city, and was highly esteemed by all his
acquaintance.
Mr.. Mathews was a railroad contractor, and about
thirtyfour years Of age. He lived with his mother
at No. "a Union Place. He had been about all day
on pleasure excursion with his sister, to the fish
ms hanks On returning he had gone to the upper
part OF the city, to transact business and had
just stepped from the Third Avenue cars on his re-
turn when he heard the cry of murder and starting
in pursuit Of the murderer, met his death. pistol
found near the scene Of the last marder, has been
identified as one recently in possession of one of the
Jeffards.
Edwin Jeffard taken into custody to-day at
the Jefferson Market Police Court which he entered
to make some inquiries of the presiding magistrate.
Suspicion attaches strongly to Charles than to
Edwin Jeffard. The former has noq been in the
city, according to his mothers account since the
Sunday previous to the murder
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04
Frnn, PhiIndeInhin,

PHILADELPHIA, July Prior TO the adoption of the
compromise resolutions in the National Ex
ecutive Committee, many propositions were made,
among which was one declaring Douglas the
nominee of the Democratic party for President
which was voted down by ayes l9. nays 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04
Arrival of the santa Fe Mail.

INDEPENDENCE July 3-The Santa Fe mail of the
18th has arrived.
There has been no rain in New Mexico this year.
Crops are almost entirely destroyed.
The troops from Utah are expected the last of
July. There is expectation of famine when they
arrive.
The NavajOe Indians becoming insoent and
fears are entertained of their invading the settle
ments unless chastised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04
Uctter than all others.

LAFAYETTE, 0nondaga County, N.Y.
June23d, 1853
MEssRs W. E. & Co.-GsHts: My hair having turned
prematurely grey being unwilling to ilver locks in
my youthful days. have tried various preparations which were
highly recommended for restoring hair to it's original color
among Others Prof Woods Hair Resorer but found them all
more or and quite expensive, until about
ago using Helmsrets Hair Colorng prepared BY
you achscA found to be all that you recommended IT,
my hair to its original beauty and keeps soft and
oily expense ng that it seems nothing at ali
after continually drawing upon funds to keep
with Prof Woods the Previous and after all pains
ceying benefit Therefore take pleasure in recommending
your Hair Coorng to the public cheap and ectuds Hair
Restorer. Yours truly,
VIM P. WENTWORTH.
nondsqa County, Subscribed before this sd
day of June, 1853 W. 5. COLE, Justice
Remember that this result produced by HEMsTREET IN
Sa6e the original and Only reliable Hair Restorative
Price fifty cents bottle. Sold everywhere
W & HAGAN & CO., ProprietoIs, Troy,NY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04

DEEs EAIVN7S M an y he NO1a p II 2
and y7 because Il JG to afford iasfGsGneoBs rf
Fhen given time 1t acts magic, endene trsd d'Qe
wconvnce you that what say is true Il contains
NO PAREGORTC Or 0PIATE
Of am kind and therefore relieves BY rsnopQ Tie s,rqs
OF your child instead Of BY deddeag s ssesos Eor ms
reason coerds itseas the yrelGs known
for Children Tcethfslg, Diarrhcsa. Dyscpte-
rv. GRIPPING in the Bowels, AcAd1ty OF SkAe
Stomach, Wind, Cold in the Head, and Groups
also for sc55eaz0 tie guns, reducing aadtaoI seg9
kqtao TIE Boaoes and rsieoi0 Gfns q las eQat-belng
Az q 1t used with zItS7g success IN all
,csses of C1nvuIsf0n or other Fits. As you 0atHe
ne lfs and hA of a0aT children, and eost 10 sd0s chem
nom those sad and 62hfi9 consequence sohich are GER
ta TO result Tatke Narcotics Of eoSfch az oteeT
iies IN 15zntile toHap5ias c9zR10sed, tks
~ mr.. IA TOMS Infanftie Cordial, this you
I upon It is perfectly harmless ard cannot iniure the
most delicate infant. Price y cents fGl directions aceop
each bottle. Prepared anly By
CHURCH & DuPOKNT,
No 100 BreadSay, New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04
no Cofree NIarlket.

An American steamship the Champion, from San Francisco,
BY the way Cape has arrived at New York; bringing al
vices from Rio de 3D. being just twenty
about half the time usually taxes The reports from the coffee
crop in Interior with the exception OF drct favor
able stated The yield will be large, but the receipts Of
the new crop were light up the first Of The stock IN
Rio vas 900 bags The May shipments to this country
O0bags unchanged having remained steady du
ring ali month May. Lots for the United States pu
chased 81 rricss enunl to I3I3Ac per b. free board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04
Land for Sale.

y AM altering for sale one OF the desirable small place
In Tennessee Sumner courty immdiAtey on the
Nashville and Gaan Turnpike road eighteen miles from e
of aunersve which place there is depot Of the Nashville
The Mace contains thirty five and in complete
repar the soil excellent There is thrifty young orchard
Faithfully hedged with Usage Orange. The dwelling two
stow Bck with large brick kitchen and neat frame
ou houses we'll most excellent water, good cistern
Also within mile Saundersve I52H Of land, fifty
the balance finely timbered and well set in blue
erase Being determined SOUTH will sell bargain In
the above places. IAmEo i0ANALAN'
WI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04
From Washington.

WAsHfSGTox July 2.-The Indian treaties recent
ly ratified by the Senate, were those with the Sioux
and Foxes, on the Mississppi-the Kansas Or.Kaw,
and the Delaware Indians,
The treaties with the first named tribe, provides
for allotments of lands to the members of the re-
spectve tribes and the sale of the surplus after the
ailotments have been made. The proceeds Of such
sale to be applied for the benefit of the said Indians
The self-ruling stamp envelopes, which were
placed on the sale during the past year by way of
experiment. have been permanently adopted by the
Postfice Department They will hereafter be sup
piled to Postmasters and viii be sold at the follow
ing rates: Single packages; price old ones;
when more than one hundred is taken, an advance
of two per cent. per one hundred envelopes on the
rate of the old The second edition will be decided
improvement on the first and will be the most sub
stantial and beautiful envelopes in the market
The Democratic politicians have abandoned all
hope of effecting any accommodation whatever be
tween the respective candidates by JOINT Electoral
ticket or otherwise.
The oft repeated runner of the intended removal
of John Hart, Superintendent of Public Printing
does not appear to be well founded.
The President will probably, this week remove to
his summer residence, the Soldiers Home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04
Malice.

g9yE second and thrl class creditors Of W W. HEEE
notified sale Of Lands for their benefit is advertised
come OF in Newburgh eEscounty Tennessee the 18th
of July next. This June the 4th, 1860.
B. WINSTON, Trustee
iune5 'sa-tds Fer W. W nINKLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04
WeakIey County State of tennessee.

GHANCERL
Augustus Charleton and wife Ann Eliza Chsrleton A.
q Brasdeld william c. HILL Alexander Roulston, John Fl.
winston Hinton G. Hester, Lucen W. Hill ard William H.
Hl-Order Of Publication. Prom the affidavit to the bill in
This e IT appearing satisfaction Of the Clerk and Mas
ter OF said Court that the said Lucien Hill and William H.
hin are nonresdents OF said State residing in buckingham
county Virginia therefore by said Clerk and Master that
the said Lucen W and william H. Hill he ther answers pleas.
or demurrers BILL before the next term Of said
hanrV Court to be held the Court House in Dresden,
Aforesaid on second Monday Of Juy 1860, said hill will
be taken for confessed for hearing expare to them at
sd term Of said Court further ordered that said order
published for four weeks in the weekly Union and
AaecG newspaper published in Nashville state aforesaid
This the 2th day OF May. 1860 "a copy from the Order
Rook1 NATHAN N. EDWARDS, & N,
i1nez 10 v4t-ur'sf Zee 80 Of said Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04

Lands for Sale.
AM Offering for sale on reasonable the following
property: &C handsome Building Lots in the It'll and sh
Wards OF Nashville
NINE HOUSES AND LOTS
OF various dimensions large small comfortable resi-
dences st low prices, in the city.
double three story Business House Broad street, occu
pied at present by Hsrdcastle q Co.
One Tract Of about twenty two and half three miles
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, frame heuse,
and well-part Of the Lucus Crutcher tract good SOIL
One Tract of about ThirtY-O Acres,
On the Mureesboro Turnpike road its junction with the
stones River Turnpike, half mile OUT adjacent to W. B.
Lewis and others-my Brick yard property.
One Tract of about Thirty Acres,
Eight miles out, near MudeesbsIC Turnpike. Good i'm
prOvements, good water and timber.
One Tract of about Ninety Acres,
On the franklin College and Stones River Turnpike
miles out, Thirty cleared balance good timber and we'll
Watered.
One Tract of about I26 Acres,
Adscen East fronts said Turnpike 200
poes-nearly all good timber and soil good.
One Tract of about $50 Acres,
Ten miles out near Smiths Springs mile and half North
Of the Mureesboro Turnpike mostly we'll hmbered, about ~
cleared
And several and Of land in Nashville and vi
cinity. For further particulars call NANcE WOODWARD,
No so Cherry Street.
Young Negroes prices will be taken in exchange for the
above Tjune26-Im1 JAMES Nj MURELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-04
Negroes 10 Hire.

TWVHE undersigned as Administrator Of J. c. Bell deceased
vii have forty fifty negroes to hire belonging to the
estate Of said O. Bell during the month Of July, for the b
ance OF the year The negroes will hired privately upon the
usual terms
WPThose wishing to hire slaves will call at tie Mar
rows of Harpeth, s. L. Finley at Nashville.
iynsi5-w4t A. c. STOCKARD.