davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24
s. w. SMITH.
MANITowoU, August q.

S. w. SMITH.
DEALER in Books, Stationary. Notary Public,
IL and Publisher of the Mapitowoc Daily and
Weekly Tribune, Eighth Street, Mantle
voc, Wis Agent for the sale of Csc. A.
PRINcE & Co.'S Superior Melodeons Keeps con-
stanty on hand, and is ngent for most of the
Periodicals. Keeps a supply Of Paten: Medi-
cines, and the largest stock of
& ChCoI Books
ever brought to this market. complete aH
sortInent Of McGUFFkY's New Series of
Spoilers. PrIInnlers, and Read
ers, have just been received, and with vari-
ETY. Of other goods are for sale at the
FRANKLIN BOOKSTORE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

IE~At special meeting of Badger
Engine Co., No. /, held August DIST, the
following resolutions were unanimously
oIor+ol.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07

Tube Paints and Artists Brushes,
the largest stock in ,hs City
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07

MALLoY's STATION April 5.--The overland mail
coach with San Francisco dates Of March 18th ar
rived at this station last night
some me specimens Of copper, amounting to 200
pounds, have been brought TO Can Francisco from
the neighborhood Of Crescent City, in Del Norte
county. They yield from 25 to 80 per cent CT pure
copper. The vein from which they were taken IS
stated to be well defined the outcroping having
been easily traced for over a mile.
The latest news from the Carson Valley silver
mines IS but repetition Of former accounts People
were tocking thither in large numbers and prepar-
atoms were active for erecting machinery suitable
for extracting silver from the ore. New towns
were being lad out, new mines discovered, and
claims selling at enormous prices. The excitement
throughout California concerning these mines is GER
tainly on the increase.
An earthquake was felt atCarson City on the 18TH
lasting several seconds Il was so severe that
goods were shaken from shelves in stores. A gene
raj rush made for the streets from nearly every
house in town, and quite panic prevailed The
same shock was felt in the portion Of Califo rnia
nearest contiguous, and disturbing the equanimity
Of the Legislature in session.
The latest news received from the Sandwich Is
lands is up to the 22d ult Nothing important
Statistics published in the POlynesian show the
number of births in the Kingdom last year to have
been !, 6l2 aud the deaths 2,29L The wheat crop
last year was excessive to the amount Of 500
bushels, and worth only 40 cents per bushel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
meath Revolutionary SoI5jer.

We have recently been furnished with the history OF
YELyATs NEyL, who soldier in the Revolution and who
died few days Jackson county, Tenn The deceased
Rutherford county, North Carolina the 25th Of
December I73 in the ninety seventh year
age He actively engaged soldier in the closing
scenes OF the Revolution from the time Of the defeat Of FERsBR
son at Kings Mountain the surrender Of CORVALLIS in s
He was an ardent Patriot rueWhgot tall and slender
FORM butbssed whs fine constitution. Active AID energetic
he would age eighty ride horseback with tie
and grace Of boy.
lie was gifted with retsntve memory, aud highly esteemed
for his veracy and scuinegr Indeed may through
out his Iife he was esteemed coLsaentouy! upright and
honest man lively interest in the institutions and
politics country He has oea been heard to by the
writer that he voted every Presidential election which had
been held in the United lie vote twice Tor WASHINGTON,
twice for MONROE times for JACEsS for WHITE once
Tor HlRRoN once for for TAYLOR and once for FILL
MORE lie was an active participant elections, and always by
general consent cast 10Th in bis precinct lie vas uni
Tersy respected He lived for upwards Of city in the
nslrhborhood in which he the time Of his death he
not oaly the Oldest man In the oldest haban Of the
,orr,, Il, mich he rs.i5ed -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
Meeting of the Democratic National

Meeting of the Democratic National
Committee.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Democratic National
Committee met this morning. Twenty-sevcn States
are represented. George A. Caldwell of Kentucky
was chosen Chairman pro tem, in the absence of
Judge Smalley, and c. s. Ealandigham, Secretary
1t was unanimously
Bes0lred, That it is inexpedient, under existing
circumstances, to change the place for holding the
Democratic Convention from Charleston 10 any
place.
Previous to the action on the resolution Mr.. Val
landlgham stated the reason for the call which
grew out, mainly, of the complaints of imposition
at Charleston concerning the accommodations for
visitors. He had received numerous letters on this
subject Gentlemen of Baltimore, Philadelphia
Richmond, ST. Louis, and Louisville had presented
inducements for changing the place of meeting to
these cities 1t might be stated, that members from
Charleston would as far as they could extend their
inequalities 20 delegates.
Mr. AshmOre stated to the committee that he
had appeared at the summons of the Secretary.
but did not regard himself as a member. He had
met the eXcOmmittee at its first meeting. as the
substitute of the Hon. B. u. Wilson, member of
said committee from South Carolina as expressed
in his letter for the only object to appoint the
time when the Convention will meet in Charles
ton He therefore regarded himself as limited to
that single act Of fixing the time, which had been
done, and not regarding himself being authorized
to act further, he should decline voting or partic
pating further than to say, as a matter of infor-
nation, that he had received many letters from
distinguished gentlemen from Charleston, of the
Convention party. who assured him that the hos
FATALITIES Of thar party would be extended to the
fullest extent of their ability to accommodate yisi-
tors and delegates. He was frank to say that in
his opinion nothing need be expected from the
ant-conventiOn party. As to the change, he hoped
nOeOrt would be made to effect one; he did not be-
ieve that the committee had the power to make
any, and if it were so, it would have a very in
furious effect upon the friends OF the Convention
in South Carolina, who were unanimous in oppCs-
ing the change, if not in other States. He had
been informed by letter. that many of the hotel
keepers would charge only 50 per diem; but yes
teTday he had received private letters saying that
certain houses had been fitted up for the accom-
mediation Of persons for s. and Sc per day, incud-
ing lodging and bedding. The landlords Of the
city claimed that the high prices of provisions is
their excuse for their high charges He should not
discuss this question, and he should decline vot
ing upon any Of the propositions before the COM
mittee would withdraw.
The committee adjourned to meet at Charleston
on the 2lst at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in the Grand Lodge
of the Masonic Hall, which has been rendered and
accepted for the use of the Convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07

NEw ORLEANS, April Cotton dull The steamers news
caused less amness. Sales to-day 900 bales Mddng
H. sales Of the week bales Receipts week 900
bales against 3OOe bales during the corresponding last
year Exports Of the 200 bales Total exports TIE
season 1888 bales. Receipts at this port ahead year
$4,000 bales At ali Southern ports 765 500 bales Stock
Orleans al 500 bales Sugar dull 6<97( Moaes 35s39
Freghts ard Exchange unaltered.
NEW YORK, April Cite shipping List quotes cotton steady
sales to-day $500 bales. Middlng Orleans Exchange
altered Sugar very firm and active declined during e week
Receipts small Tobacco fine grades scarce wanted
CINCINNATI April 6Mess Pork II 25 Lard in keys TX,
bblsIO Flour steady 4O95 So Sugar, sales so hhds ~
Coffee, Rio l51S. Corn nominal 46. Oats4l942.
INV YORK. April Co. otson-MddDg Upland Il91IK
Flour to-day $500 bbs 295 80 Corn has advancing
tendency 99s0, Mess Pork duan tending dovnWars sales
500 bbls at II GO lard sales ESQ bbls 10Y Moasses
sales 100 bbis43 Sugar buOyan 500 hhds Orleans s9
~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
Prom Washington.

WASHINGTON, April "a case occurred about a
month ago, which involved almost identical cues
ton between England and the United States as that
which occurred near Vera Cruz, except that there
was no capture, and an American vessel, near the
Isle Of Wight was brought to by a shot from the
british man-ofwar for not showing her eOlors at
least such Is the allegation on the British side,
though cOntradicted on ours. The British officers
subsequently apolOgzed for the accident. Thus the
matter stands, and has led to correspondence be-
tween the two governments
The President to-day transmitted to the Senate the
recently concluded treaty Of commerce with Hon
duras' which was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Though the Nicaraguan and Mexican treaties have
received no attention from the Senate for weeks
past It IS the opinion Of some Senator's that it is
probable they will both be revived.
Mr.. Colfax, from the Post-Olice Committee. re-
ported amendments TO the Senate Telegraph bill
They reduce the subsidy and the maximum charge
for private messages
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07

LIVERPOOL March 2tCoon sales Of three days O0 bales
of which Peeuator and exporters oOJ closing
generally unchanged Manchester advoes are favorable the
market being ques bat arm ConsOls money, and
94@ for account Money market generally unchanged an
active demand Richardson, Spence Co.. Liverpool, quote
Flour hrR but quiet 2a29s Wheat quiet but arm. Beef and
Pork heavy Larddul and easier but quotations
changed. Sugar dull. Coffee dull, Rio quiet
LoNDoN-hel has Advancing tendency fue Qualities ad
ysncei Smear and Cofas Am
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
- Cnutfon.--Yhe nrttcIe of

III CtlutAOA Ae@- me- SAEtACEC Oh
ESG~@ss-S Whiskey we'll known 'Daly's Arc
matte Valley Whskeq, has established reputation universal
renders It difficult manufacturer keep pace with the
demand This the result OF pereveng energy in its intro
ducton sustained by determination adopted the outset aaa
never for instant departed FROM that Its original purity and
unrIvaled excellence should continue to the end.
The fate attendant upon all such successful Efforts
has overaken the manufacturer 1t is initiated by INSCRIPTIONS
mpoors AID inferior and spurious ARTICLES pamed oG
the community, to the detrment Of the public we'll
injury to the manufacturer both in emoument and we'll earned
epute Every effort has been made to guard against this piracy
Copyright Of the LABEL shd by peculiar shape Of the bottle
caution the public against this imposition upon them and
upon rights and earnestly desire such Information from
those WEo having been vctmiEed otherwise
will enable me TO protect the public and myself by
ton to the utmost extent Of the Law The genuine Days Aro
matte Valley Whskey put up of l. bottles each
light yellow Label and sealed with yellow with the
pretCr stamp the wax and fac-simile signature Of the pro-
pret0r the label All other articles limitations.
N ? Consumers dependupon getting pure article when
they buy the Valley Whskey it sold By tie
only WIN. II. DAILY,
10 South William Street, New York,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07


fVsBsris1 b. IT,. II. uAHEIsoEs Steamboat Agent.l
Nov on Harpeth Shoals six feet large with de-
elininr river The James johnson due in this port
from New Orleans, this evening. B. NJ Runyan, the
s. Louis craft should be in port this morning.
steamer sam Kirlzman. now ready for the recep-
ton Of Cincinnati and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
freights. The Commodore Perry, now discharging
Railroad iron for the Northwestern road.
ARRIVED
Commodore Perry, Pittsburgh.
Sam kirlman Cincinnati.
John A. Fisher, Paducah.
DEPARTED.
Glenwood, Pittsburgh.
John A. Fisher, Paducah.
EXPECTED.
James Johnson, New Orleans.
y. NJ. Runyan, ST Louis.
Ella, Paducah.
LEAVING.
Commodore Perry, Pittsburgh
Ella Paducah.
Sam Kirkman, Cincinnati.
The Ella, will be this days regularisteamer for
Paducah at l2o'eock, punctually
The regular packet boat this day. viii be the Sam
Kirkman, at 5 o'clock, P. H., for Cincinnati.
The steamer James johnson will positively leave
for New Orleans on Monday next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
THE
ONLY DISCOVERY

ON LIZ DISCOVER z
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.
RTANY since the great discovery Of Prof. Wood, have ale
I'VE tempted not only initiate his restorative but profess to
have discovered something that would produce results identical
wonderful results of Prof Woods preparations and have been
forced to leave tie field its rtess Read the follow
BATH. MAINE, April 18TH 1852
PROF. 0. J. WooD & Co Gents-The letter in
1856 concerning your Restorative which you
have published in this vicinity add elsewhere, has given rise to
numerous INQUIRIES luchng the facts in the case The inquiries
first, it fact OF my habtaOn and name, stated in
the communication second it true Of all therein contained
third hair still continue be good order and Of
color? To all and do invariably, yes Ny
past more soft tbrf and bT eoIord the same true Of
whskers and the Only why is not generally true is
that the substance washed Of by frequent abuton Of the
face when if care we're used by wpng the face in close connec
ton the wiskers the same result will follow as the hair
have teen in erecept Of letters from all parts
OF New England asking if my hair still continues to be
good there much the manufacture
various compounds well this it has doubt been basy
initiated and been used not only without any good eject but
recount for months, and hair is good
hund have examined with surprise as am nov o years
old and not hair in head face and prove
this fact send you lock OF my hair taken OF the past week
received your aYor q Two quart bottles Iast summer or
which very grateful gave friends and thereby
induced them try it, skei teal until after trial.
and then purchaser md used with universal success wilt
ask favor that you send test by which discover
fraud in the Restorative sold By fear without author
ny from from you pure arucle VIII insure success ana
believe where good effects do not follow, the failure caused
deem my duty heretofore keep you sppsed Of the
effect ny hair all who inquire Of Of ny
shaken opinion valuable results. remain, dear sirs
yours c. RAYMOND.
ARROWS Run, KY Nov 30, 1858.
The Restorative is put bottles Of three sizes, viz large
medium, and SMALL the small holds pint and retail for 81
b0tte the mediums hold least twenty in
proportion than SMALL reas Sc per bottle; the large
holds quart 40 per morein proportion, and Tea for 50
bottle. o. j. Wood & Cos PropreOrs, IA Broadway,
New ia Market ST. Louis Mo- and sold by all
good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Whoesaled by
Even, FendIetOn & Co., and retailed by every Drug
house n the United States. lebll-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
R. B. SNOWDEN & CO.

R. B. SNOWDEN & CO.
No. 4 North Cherry street,
Have always on hand fine stock of
Fancy Groceries,
Fine Wines and Brandies,
Hermetricaly-sealed Goods,
Foreign Fruits,
Green and Black Teas.
Havana Cigars, &c, &c.
Our stock Of Wines is complete embracing the
finest brands of Champagne Clarets, Sparkling and
Still German Wines, Hungarian, Italian Sicily and
Native Wines; all Of which are warranted pure and
unadulterated.
Scotch and English Ales;
London and Dublin Porter;
English. French and American
Fruits and Vegetables;
Preserves and Pickles;
Sauces, Jellies, Mustards Condiments,
and delicacies Of every description from all parts
Of the world.
inc fine Havana Cigars. which we offer, together
with large and varied stock of every thing in our
line as low rs any house in the Southern country.
r. B. SNOWDEN q CO.,
March 25.-2w UNION AND AMERICAN BLOCK.
GROVER 81 BAKERS NOISELESS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
The Best IN Use.
USES NO SHUTTLE.
Sews from two Spools.
NASHVILLE Sewing MACHINE Co.,
mar7-dwtf No Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07

FATAL AFFRAr.-The Chattanooga Advertiser states
that a difficulty occurred IN Hamilton county few
days since, between . young man by tae name Of
THORNTON and Mr.. ALEXANDER aud his son, in
which THoRxroS's skull was fractured, from which
he died in a few hours, and the ALExANDERs were
severely cut with, knife, the old man fatally it
Is thoucht
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
DaIIey's Magical Pain Extractor.
BRYAN's TAsTLEss vERmIFUGE

Jolly times at cur house. all the children we'll;
Thought that would kill EN- thought spell,
Didn't think afterwards, when up and tried
BRYAN TAsTELEs VERFUGE twas the that died.
Put up in bottes-Price ga dimes. For sale by
aprili-d&Wim BROWN & EVANS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
CANutDATEs.


We authorised 70 announce CARY A. HARRIS, Of VII
hanson couny, candidate Attorney General, the ju
dsa Circuit Of counties Of Williamson Davidson
and sumner 0ctl4-td+
We authorls- to announce JAS. e. RAINEs, Esqs
candidate Tor the flee OF Attorney General FOR the Ninth judi
ciaccut composed Of the counties Of williamson, sumnsr
and Davidson. Elegtonin May, 1860.
Weare authorized s. L. FINLEY, 81 Davidson
county candidate for Attorney General Of the 9th 'peea
Circuu. Election, Nay, 1860.
octq
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
A. c. a. A. ID. BEECIT.
At 40. 81 COLLEGE STREET.

IT 10. 81 COIIEGE sTllEET,
Are receiving and opening every day an elegant
Stock of Spring Goods. They will be constantly
ceiving until the 18th Of April feb 2g-u
For pretty and cheap dry goods call on NICHOLSON
& HUluHREY At No y South side of the square,
they are receiving daily fine stock Of both fancy
and staple goods, which they are selling a lttl
cheaner than any other house in the city. marl5-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07

AcoDENr-The Grand Junction Qldd Nuno says
that Eve freight cars fell through a trestle work
on the Mississippi railroad on the SOth ule No
body was hurt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
rnEs puuyrarrU1 u,sN.Tr aSES


n<~S DR.. KING, formerly Of New York for the last
SASAS four years Of Louisville, Kentucky, and who has
devoted HE attention to the treatment Of private diseases for
thirty years, atrs himself having attended practice for
many years, aud erred thousands he is enabled 70
all diseases Of private nature matter how bad they may be
from inudcous medical treatment from neglect Of their
Dr. Kings Dispensay No % Deadecs street. between Cherry
the Square, where he all diseases Of private
GONoRHEA cured without naucious medicine interference
from business
Of old recent date eectually cured few
days. by operation which pain. Where Structure
exists health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps disease
miSchiefand uncermiueF the constitution Sc much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases OF the Ekn growing out Of neg
lec or bad treatment he eectually cured in few days,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS particular attention having been given 70
this disease and all the growing out OF it. brought
by the destructive habits Of ncOnsder2te
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the passions neglect Of
which will undermine the constitution rendering subject
ht for business society, and causing premature old age
Fenslcs who be aborng with difficulty Of the Womb
may assured Of immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad by writing and stating their With
fee eclOsed directed Dr.. A. King Nc 3 Deaderk
Nashville Tenn viii have the Necessary medicine sent to their
address, with directions Strict secrecy observed OH
hours from 9o'cock in the morning until in the evening
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
From PiILe,s Penl,.

ATCHIsoy, X. T., April 5.-The central overland
mail and Pixies Peak express arrived this afternoon
There was much excitement at Denver on the dis
eovery Of the SecFetO lead in the Gregory mining
district, in Ithe lead nuggets pieces Of quartz rock
encased in scales or leaves Of gOld-a thing hereto
fore unknown in the history of lead mining The
average yield in the gunne lead is 5000 to the cord
Of dirt and rock. Gulch mining is generally re-
sumed. The miners are making FROM two to five
dollars per day. The emigrants had commenced
ann
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07

COOKE, BAILEY & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07

COwARDLY Assaults DIR. SCION BORLAND and
Gr. L. D. STIckNEY, Of the Enquirer, were standing
in front OF their Office Shelby street. late Tues
day night, they were assaulted by three rowdles
who, af,er knocking them down, succeeded in max
ing their escape, one Of them struck Mr.. SucKxEr
a severe blow in the face another Of the williams
then struck Mr.. BomAXD, probably with knuckIes,
for the face was cut in two places and tooth
knocked out Mr.. BoELAND fell from the violence
Of lie blow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07

SAVANNAH, April 4saies Of day 900 bales The
Market closed quiet and unchanged.
out change in prices.
AoHILg April 3-Salss Of cotton to-day, $500 bales Mid
angs % iDl9e Sales three days 5000 hales Receipts
LIZ a.ys % siIe9 oaes Sterling Exchange e@51s-
NOZZLE april 4Sales cotton to day 600 bales The
market was unchanged.
TOBAcoO-A Hamilton sold As hhds TObacco to-dayat2 %
go, 40, 60 40, 20 90 So co. 90 ass O5
$50, s., IS 80 IS, ass o., 3d. 53 So So $50
IS, 60, co. 65 20 So 90 81 eco co. O5 TO-
10, 40, O5, 90, 50. 8 90, and 8 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
NASHVILLE.


KETATL PRICES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07
Book Notice.

HISTORY OF IsDIAs TRIBES NORTH AMERICA with
Biographical Sketches OF the Principal Chiefs illustrated
with hundred and twenty beautifully cooTed portraits
ByrHos l. MCKEHNET and JANIS HALL. Published by Rice
& Hart, Philadelphia
We take pleasure in again presenting the merits
of this book to the public 1t is published in
three octave volumes, in clear and beautiful let
terpress upon excellent paper, and is bound in full
Turkey morocco. The very best artists Of our
country have been employed upon it. To those
who are acquainted with Mr.. MCKINNEY, or Mr..
HALL, by reputation, we need not speak of the lit
erary merits of the work their names guar
antee for its highest excellence This is the only
work extant in which is transmitted to pOsterity
the exact likenesses of the most renowned Indian
Chiefs and we are glad to see their images thus
preserved end perpetuated. Most heartily do we
commend this work to our readers, not few Of
whom VIII find it easy to purchase the three vol
umes, which, once obtained. nothing could ever in
duce them to part with. 1t Is sold only TO order.
Mr.. R. p NICHOLS has the exclusive sale Of this
work in this State and all orders for it, from per-
sons residing in Tennessee, sent to Mr.. NICHOLS,
BOX 34I,) Nashville, Tennessee. will be promptly
attended to.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-07

NANCE q WOoDwARD will sell Saturday next
publicly, at the Court House Gate, Lots Of 40
feet each on South Vine street; Lots Of from "a
to 40 feet each fronting on South High street, Ona
beautiful eminence: Also5 Lots on South Market
street. from IS to 81 feet 'front.' near D. F. WILKINS;
and Lots Of 81 feet each on South Summer street,
on the beautiful emnence next South of ELI MORRIS
heirs.
Credits liberal and made known on sale day.