davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

And how has he been honofed He and the father Of his
country have been In especial manner houored by the
women Of Virginia and America. And If any one should
ask me how desired most to be honored, would by
the women Of Virginia and OF America (Applause)
would say happy happy those who honored by
fair The great deserve the fair and Henry Clay had
the fair of Virginia to honor him. while Washington
bopored by the fair Of Amerca-Clay In this city day
and Washington in Mount Vernon which has been pur
chased in honor OF his memory. (Applauee.) have
been no life worsAipper Of Henry Clay. honored him
according 10 the practical tests laid down in Scripture W
you hsnor me, keep my commandments" am now &c.
ing 70 show you that | am = Zimmerman. Applause
and lauehter) Would you imagine that I once had q
orges had, and shall new give GU the Hsmmerman,s
Song.
Mr. LEE here sung this familiar song tho chorus Of which
closed with the words
Come bro.Aes Of he dusty blow.
And vote for Henry Clay.
Mr.. ROBERT RIDGEwAY offered the following toast =
e s S
yose 10 rebuked into silence BY the and memory Of
Henry Clay. Applause)
Mr.. R. T. DANIEL said am sure that express
not my own opinion alone, but the feelings
and opinions Of many others, when say that
deep sense Of gratitude lie felt BY every one
which offered 10 day by the distinguished Of
the occasion. (ApplAuse Mr. Daniel, after brief but
appropriate reference to the active part taken by the re-
vered mother OF the orator Of tho day n getting the
statue which they had Ill met TO inaugurate offered We
following toast:-
The Orator of the D.yA word My spoken is Like apples
Of gold in pictures Of silver" tAppause)
Mr.. Barbour returned thanks for the complimentary
alusion made TO hts deceased parent He also
expressed his gratitude for the compliment
offered to himself in the toast, but said he
TO night and who were far competent to entertain
tho assembly with speech thaa he was At all event
he deemed umeoesAry to respond 70 the tosst IN view
the compliment which Il bestowed was - generally
derstood to be deserved that nobody doubted t. (Augh
terl Hs vsul., therefore. cRalUda ~ proposing -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
ONLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY OF AMI CONFIDENCE PoR
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.

CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.
I'VE tempted only initiate his restorative, but profess to
have discovered something that would produce results identical
but they have all and being carried by the
wonderful results Of Prof Woods preparation, and have been
forced leave field its rsesS sway Read the follow
ing
BATH MATSE, April 18th 1859.
PROy O. ]. WooD q Co.: Gens-The letter wrote in
1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative, hyou
have published this vicinity and elsewhere has given Use to
inquiries touching the facts in the The inquiries
FIRST it fact Of my habtaton and stated in
communication second, Is true contained
natural color7 To all and do inyarsby,y Ny
hair & even better than in any stage of my forty years
thrifty colored the is true Of
whskers and the only why is not generally true is
that the substance washed Of frequent abIuon OF the
face, when used by wpng the face In close eonnsc
ton with the Eskers the result will follow the barr
haze s been IL sssDT Of ne fh PRy @ ooIRues 81
good there much fraud In the manufacture and safe OF
compounds we'll this, has no doubt been base
Initiated ana been only without good eject but
absolute injury used Of restorative OF any
months aud yet hair as good ss ever
old and not gray my face and 10 prove
you lock Of hair taken OF the past week
which am very grstefu friends, and tereoy
induced them to try it. sSe teal until after trial
and purchases md used with universal success vii
ask "a favor you which discover
fraud Restorative sold by fear without author
ity you. pure article will insure success and
believe coed do not follow the failure caused
BY the pure article which the inventor OF the good
dee my duty as heretofore to Keep you sPpG o. 1ne
shaken opinion in its valuable results remain dear S
yours, , a =; ~, ~ ! % nV ISI9
The put in bottles Of three Sizes viz large
medium and SMALL the small holds pint and retail for 81
per botte the mediums bold at least twenty per cent more IN
proportion SMALL retas for 81 bottle the large
holds quart proportion, and rtas Tor IS
abote d. j. God a Co, Prsprietors, IA Broadway
New ia Market street. Mo- and sold by all
Even, Pend & Co., and retailed by every Drug
b,,sa int he Tnitpd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

UxrTED STITEs GRAND LODGE L 0. y. F.-Ihere II
avery large delegation in attendance upon the United
States Graud Lodge I. o. 0. F. which commenced
its session in this city yesterday, representing. We
believe every state in the Union and the Canadas
1t isa highly intelligent looking body and reflects
great credit upon the noble order it represents.
Early in the forenoon yesterday the Odd Fellows
of Nashville. together with the delegates and visit
ing brethren, formed procession and marched
from Odd Fellowss Hall to the State Capitol along
the line previously designated, making very hand
some and imposing display.
TArriEed at the Capitol the delegates were cor
ayly welcomed to the hospitality Of their brethren
of Nashville BY Past Grand Z. D. HANCOCK. Of Muir
freesboro', in short but appropriate address, in
which he referred eloquently to the mission of the
Order. and to the fact that every portion of the
Union. as well as the Canadas was represented in
the present convocation Mayor HoLIIxGswoRrH
then welcomed the delegates on behalf of the City
Council and the citizens OF Misunderstanding them
a most cordial welcome to our city and our hospi-
tality. Deputy Grand Sire FITzIUGI, of Virginia,
responded on behalf of the Delegates and in apprO
pirate and eloquent terms acknowledged the hospi-
tally extended to the delegates he represented In
the course of his remarks he referred eloquently
to the rapid growth of the Order since its introduc
ton into the United States, mentioning as striking
illustration of this fact that Past Grand Sire WnDEY,
OF Baltimore, who deputed to establish the first
lodge Of Odd Fellows in this country, then pre-
SENT fun of years and honOrs and that he had lived
to see the Order attain growth of quarter of
million Of members. The delivery of Mr. FIrzHUGH's
address was frequently interrupted by rapturous
applause.
FENr0Ns Band was in attendance, and added
Inuch to the interest of the occasion.
The session, we are informed, will be one Of
great interest and importance to the Order through
on: the country
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
Crane * Sanford,s weekly Provision and
EIOur Circular.

sr LOUIS Saturday Evening" Sept Is Business continues
langud anddu uuder the effects Of 6ve foot and falling
II river to Ca and no upper site
1heVeK affords change Importance IN curarke 10 re-
port advance fifty per cent down river regh
has naturally proved great prohibition rae generally
C0RN-lhs demand has exceeded the small receipts o. 90
500 sacks and the Of the eks saes shown an improve
ment of c to Sc various gaues over prices of last
Sales of the week ows Mixed at 44c to 53c
yellow 4jc S. bite 4c SIC; lsheed IN gu:nies
ncuded closing with sales to-day OF Mixsd at SIC YSl
low, ~ SOC; White, at55c and 56kc, latter T. o. b.
. WHEAT.-The receipts foot small 81 l23 Saeks less
than tWohrds Of the light receipts Of last week. Prizes for
SueTne grades tanned during the Of the week.
OWN the anticipated demand for Super Flour but Antcips
os not being realized towards close OF the week Mers sue
cessny decline choice White Wheat
in active demand for making high grades OF extras l35c
has been paid for by City Miller Sales Of the week
follows Spring Club at 6Sc to Oc Common good FALL
scks closing with to-day OF Spring and Club at Gle
IOec; Fall, ut 1000 to l3Sc.
PtOUR-The mar1e. has been inactive. Ear'y the
Mers held City IS IS for present del Buyers held off,
middle Of the few thousand bills at IS 90
week, owing light ocxs and small
cep Of Wheat Mlles withdrew the market to await
advance in Flour decline in Wheat The stock Of Flour and
Wheat in the city is light 10 admit Of operations TO
future e acceptable figures At csse buI offer s. 10 for
del Mers offer IS 25 for and 81 p SO for
future. There steady but limited demand for extras.
BAC0NThe demand steady but mostly confined to small
lots The stock Of all kinds Of Provisions is light Some Ribbed
SIDES have sold at 2c and I2c held at 2h Clear
Sides in small at 4c Ohersse va quote at asst
weeks prices.
PORk-Mess selling supply order demand at $780, ade
cline of Soc
LARD-Sales Prime way Isc to l31Sc; Butchers,
At lie.
HOGs-we hear OF some few Transactions 90 for winter
e heavy advances being made by purchaser Sellers generally
ask Sc 50.
CRANE q SANFORD,
Brokers in ProviIions and Breadstu1S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
Fresh Peaches.

Fresh Peaches.
lust received direct from the Factory BY Railroad
al $50 doE or screw Top Glass Jars;
200 doE or do do do do;
Also lbs doz Flint Ga Screw Top Glas
Jars the perfect Fruit Jar that in For Ie by
| sepI2-&. J.W. WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
Nash WILLIE.
ROCK CITY MILLS.

TUESDAY moRNING. SEPT. is,I 1850
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

RAuRoAD BaIDGE PABEhELT BUREzD.-The Mem.
phs Argus Of the 18th learns the fact that the idge
over the Hatchie on the Memphis and Ohio railroad
has been considerably injured by accidental burning
Il says that the last time the train came down one
Of the upright timbers was found to be completely
burned in two and the weight of the crossing train
caused the tiBaDers to spring considerably It is
supposed the FIRE was caused by sparks from a To-
connective that had crossed some time before. The
damage done is trivial and viii soon be repaired.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
HnrtfOrd Fire Insurance Compan

Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
We print the one hundredth semi annual state
ment of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. The
Old Hartford, it is Familiarity called was mcOrpO-
rated in 1910, with perpetual charter. 1t has done
a successful gene raj Fire Insurance business for
half a century. l $ capital and surplus amount to
nearly million of dollars its stock is quoted at
higher rate than ary American Company. Within
month it has sold at $2l5 and this price is freely
offered without sales OF any amount Its semi-aH-
nual dividends have become 10 per cent. fixed facts
detailed statement of its assets will be found in
another column, all the investments first class.
We copy the above from the September number of
the New York Insurance Monitor" to give our
readers some idea OF the general standing of the
old Hartford, and to be more particular would
say, that to make assurance doubly sure" to
its Policy holders in this State, NASH d MARI. IN
suRANcE AGENTS, at No. % College Street. in this city
have deposited $4,000 Tennessee bonds with our
Comptroller as guarantee that their losses will be
promptly paid in the future, as they have been for
past fifty gears If you want insurance call on the
agents of this aoeltried company and obtain Policy
,rithet delay.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

Cameron, Sarah
Curry, Robert B.
Csan, Mary.
Clark. Elenor J..
Crossvait, Nm.
Clagston, L H..
Couch, G W..
Cahill, James. -.
Davis. Mary NJ.
DeshAxc, kichard
Dennivaat, John .
Donnell, Thosa...
6lllston. 10 t..
Evans, B w..
Elliott, Geo NJ.
Ford. VIM.
Foster. B = ......
Goodrich, Reuben
Garden, ThOs....
Gordon, RontalIi
Briggs. ......,
Hite. james,,
Hinton, II B. ......
Hodge, Isabella.
Hess, Jehn w..
Hyde, TAG, heirs Q
aightower, R R..
hanks, Ann E..
Holt. o M...........
Hsgan, J.....,......
hawkins. Robert.
Aarris. Estker.....
Hunt, Samuel.
Hinkle, n NJ.
Joiner, Jesse.........
johnson, VIM H..
yonte, ?. estate Of
Kirby John do
Keeger, Timothy,
heirs OF. ...........
Lincoln, Geo w..
Leonhsrd, Mary.
Leake, 10 O, estate
VI sssas.s-s...sss..s--.
Lea. Samuel ........
LeAVitt, Charles.
Ian Ter, " H..
Lesseur, Z C.........
Morris, jesse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
Furious Gale at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. I7.-There was a furious gale
Saturday causing great destruction of property
Nearly every house at Balize was carried away and
several lives lost including Capt Kinney, pilot of
the New York and Havana Steamboat Company.
The Steamship Galveston and ships Galena Sheffield
and brig West Indian and schooner Toucey bound
out were all blown ashore at the Passes. Several
tow boats are lying high and dry at Milneburg The
terminus of the POnchartrain Railway sub
merged and the wharves damaged. 1t is reported
that all the wharyes and bath houses on the Lake
shore between New Orleans and Mobile were swept
away. The town Of Biloxi is mass of ruins.
At Mobile the storm was severely felt All the
wharves in the lower portion of the city were sub
merged. During the gale Messrs POmeroy & Mar
shall's lime warehouse was burned. Several steam
boats were blown ashore The brig LeghOrn from
Mobile to Pensacola was also washed ashore. The
loss by fire and storm is estimated at 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

STAMPEDE IN A BARBER's SHoP.-A barber in Hart
ford keeps rattlesnake and rod adder IN his shop
for the amusement of his customers. The other
day, while the reptiles were having tussel with a
rat the glass over the box was accidentally broken
and the pair set at liberty. About twenty-five men
got out of the shop as quick the thing could be
lonesome of them lathered for tonsoral opera
tons. Among those who showed the greatest agili-
ty was the Chief of Police
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

Nix the mouth VII h the lnyigoraOr, and swallow
both together. Price 81 per bottle.
Also, SANFORD'S FAMILY CATHARTIC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

SHOCKING TRAGEDF.-FRANK MILLER, Orderly Ser
geant Of Company G. Fifth Infantry, lately posted
in Camp Floyd, but now in New Mexico, recently
shot woman name no. given who accompanied
the regiment from Utah. 1t appears that the par
ties were engaged to be married, and the ceremony
was to have been performed in New Mexico, but
after their arrival she for some cause or other
bolted, and while they sitting in tent to-
gether he drew revolver and shot her, the ball
entering her throat At the same time ne dlscharg-
ed the contents of another barrel at his own breast
the ball penetrating to his heart They both expir'
ed at almost the same moment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
sworn Testimony.

. n IT
February 6, 1858.
WN T. H1sAE Troy, N.Y.-Dear Sir: Having uScd your
Hair Coorng Restorative, and having been much pleased
with T. axe pleasure in making the following statement Prom
the effects OF sickness hen abon: eli hteen
ags my turning and SO continued
grow until IL became perfectly t0h being harsh and
coarse resched fifty third yer, Uhen
induced by friend purchase bottles II heimses Hair
COorng prepared yod Icommenced using it accord
and and o days surprised to nnd that
hair from the outward turning BE- to les orig nal
color 1t cnnnud grow until it truly brown and
glossy it Def in youthful days and Is noe u
restored to its original color. MYLA SEAMAN.
Essex Co ss Myls Seaman before and duly
sworn and that the above this 9Th day
February, 1858. Ell P0TIER, Justice Of the Pc
Remember that tn sresuls produced by HEAsTRKTTs IN
irait16le ne orig nal and only ellG6Ee Restorative
Price hfty cents bottle. Sold every where
HAGAN & CO., PropretoTs, Troy, n Y,
/ "A rwIu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

Man. RoBBERY.-Mr. E H. Hall, stonemason, mas
got himself into an enormous difficulty. de mas
got box at the post-Ofce, and 1t seems that let
ter belonging to Chas Hail. cashier OF one OF our
banks, and containing cheek Tor several 1uiureu
dollars was by mistake put into it. Instead OF car
ryIng the letter back to the postofhce, or deliver
ing 1t to its owner, Mr.. Hall went to the bank to
draw the money, and was there arrested, and the
letter, check, papers and even envelope rescued.
warrant was Immediately sworn out before U. S.
Commissioner Hill, and Col Swan, the Marshal for
the Western District of Tennessee Immediately pro-
ceeded to Mr. Halls place of business and arrested
him. He was lodged in Jail and will have an ex
animation on Monday.-MenphiS Enquirer. Sept. l6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
R,ead,tufs. ,apdrP,ovi.ions

The Louisville Courier says of Saturdays mark ct:
Owing the unfavorable from the East and foreign
ports flour exceedingly dull and heavy to day and prices
cned, with large demand at the declined quotation We
quote 1896 IS 5 for supernne IS SO to q IS for extra
Sc 90 So so for double fancy family brands
At the close the market prices had rather dovDwsd tendency
Wheat connu arrive pretty freely and s all taken by city
mers and deal 81 90 10 81 IS for prime red to extra
choice red aid white.
The demand for Bacon continues fair. with good number
Of Southern orders daily coming which being allied n
merchants able ship the goods The transactions
during the few days have limited at 0for Saoude
2e for Rid sde l3ke for Clear Rib Sides and l3Ne for
Clear Sides Hams firm and buoyant lac for plai
a RE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
From Boston.

B0sroS, Sept I5.-Before referees suit has been
brought by J. Smith against Prof Morse, to recover
5-l6 of the amount of money received by Prof.
Morse from the different Governments of Europe
for the invention of the telegraph The parties have
been connected together in the telegraph business
for some twenty years. and some time since settle
ment was had between them. when Mr.. Smith re-
ceived S2O0,O00; and two matters in dispute were
left open for suit reference of which the one in
hearing is not finished. The referees are Judges
Sprague and Upham, and Geo. S. Hia-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

Marling, Pleasant
Monigonsry. W G
Marling, II Co.,.
MeIntire, sarah..
Mclaughlin. Thos
MeEWen, II estat
Mcdonald. James.
Mckay, silas H..
Meeven, Julia A
hcLanahan. susal
AcLArin. Wm.....
Mcbride, Thos H..
Nashville and Rev
ena Coal Coz.
Gaylov, P J........
Nance. Aatlock 4
McEWen............
Northern, 8 w..
Owner unknown.
Owen, EVerett......
Price, A...............
Perry, Richard .....,
Porter, Rees w..
Rowton, sarah.
Reddick. Charles.
Reeves. Tho9. ........
ROberiSon, Ellen n
Ronton, Richmond
Simpson, B L, and
others ...............
Shields, B Ftrustse
Savage, Richard.
Shepherd ADoneI
son
scott. Robert NJ
Simpson. KH..
simms, Nancy......
Stephenson. Jno p
ToEntend, VIII
Tucker, TG-...-....
VandervilIe,dW.
Vaudeville, RIix
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

TIE WEATHER.-We had gentle rain during near
by the whole of Sunday and the weather has cleared
or quite cool and chilly. The Lexington CTenn.l
Dispatch of the 18th says For several days and
nights we have very cool weather, in fact colder
than is usually experienced in this region; without
a great change, and that suddenly we may antici-
pate the appearance of frost in a few days. Fires
are very comfortable now.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

A DuEI--The Memphis Enquirer of the 18th says:
A duel was fought on the Arkansas side, on Fri
day afternoon, between a gentlemen from ST. Louis
and resident of this city At the first fire. the first
named party was severely wounded in the right
breast and was trought to this city for medical at
tentiOn. The other party has not returned to the
city The affair was kept exceedingly quiet The
difficulty is said to have originated over a gaming
tobia y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
Firemen,s Parade.

ST. LOUIS Sept. 15.-The paid fire department eel
ebrated their third anniversary yesterday, by a
grand parade during the day, and supper in the
evening. During the parade s fire broke out in a
carpenter shop belonging to Theodore Weber On
Hickory street. Two engines were dispatched to
the scene of cOnfagraGon, and rescued a large
amount of property. A high wind was blowing at
the time. Loss $4,000. insured for $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

extensive piano factor 6wRgagdmSR Gev4 Go s
O'Clock last night and destroyed together with $50
pianos, finished and in progress of construction.
One hundred men are thrown out of employment.
Loss 1000 to 100000. Insured for $4,000.
Quite large delegation of Bell and Everett men
leave in a boat tomorrow to attend the New York
Union meeting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
RelI and Everett meeting Disturbed.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ia Bell and Everett meet
ing last night in the First Congressional District was
interrupted by Republicans marching through the
crowd. A fight ensued, and stones and pistols were
used. The meeting was finally dispersed, and nine
rioters were arrested. No one was seriously injur
ed as far as known. 1t is supposed that the affair
was in retaliation for disturbance perpetrated by
parties hurrahing for Bell and Everett at the Repub
lican serenade to Mr.. Sherman, on Wednesday even
in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
From Havana..Gen, walker.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE steamer Star of the
West with Havana dates of the 18th. is below. The
Spanish war steamer Francisco de Assis arrived at
Havana with OmOa dates of the 9th and Truxio Of
the It'll She reports that the British steamer Icarus
with a transport and troops under Alvarez proceed
ed to Rio Negro where Walkers army were en-
camped. The boats Of the Icarus proceeded up the
river and captured Walker with 20 men. They
were ali brought to Truxillo and delivered to the
Honduras authorities. Walkers men were very
destitute and many of them sick, they were per-
that they would never engage in any expedition
against Central America.
Walker and Col. Rudder are to be shot.
Republican Meeting.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 17.-Messrs. Blair and Grover
were pelted with rocks and eggs while addressing
Republican meeting at Hannibal last Thursday.
Arrival of the Steamer Canadian
New York, Sept 1.-THE steamer Canadian has
arrived at Farther Point with Liverpool dates Of the
It'll
Arrival of the Pony Express,
ST.. JOSEPH, Sept. 1.-THE Pony Express has ar
rived with San Francisco dates of the 9th and China
dates of July "a.
s35, 600 of Washa silver ore was shipped to New
York.
Gold finding at Acapulco continues.
The Douglas candidate is pledged to oppose the
reelection of Gwin to the Senate.
Upwards eff 100000 gold have been taken from a
newly discovered lead in Turlumna county in five
days.
River News.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 1.-THE river is rising with 3
feet inches water in the canal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

REWARDED FOR HIS SERvIcEs.-DIcK BOILING las
been named and qualified as Chief Deputy in Gowns
Office of Clerk CT the Cour: of Appeals He made
the canvass to help elect the Know-Nothing candi-
date and those Democrats who voted for him in
order to defeat NcCLARTY will probably be gratfed
to learn that he has received his reward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

TIE PRoPosED CONNECTION WITH CTNCTNNAT.-The
meeting at Cincinnati FRIDAY night accomplished
nothing. A series of resolutions were introduced
providing for the appointment of a committee of 1--WE
to obtain information and statistics upon the several
routes proposed and report to some future meeting
Without acting on the resolutions, the meeting ad
jou-ned to Monday evening.