davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
city residence far SoIe-

are now Offering Tor sale hai residence @
Nv Vine street, recently occupietbs q ThoHpson Rso
containing ak rooms in eman bu ding also servants rooms
Kitchen carriage house stable etc The very
eTesidence, and VII pe sofa on iinE kppyto
. & r BROWN.
A 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

kirkpatrick, NeViRs a Co.,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING IND EF0LESALE
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
MARKET TREET, NASHVILLE FREEEssKE,
HAVE now in store large and complete as.ortuepu
Groceries, embracing
New Orleans Sugars, all grades;
Molasses, in barrels and half oarrsr.
Coffee, large and complete stock
RaisiDs full stock With Teas, Candles ssriinez M,
e=e Glassware Assorted Pecans; together With an kins IN a.
sles usually Kept in toe Grocery line. Our stock Of
bkANDlESs WINES Whisky, &C.,
We think cannot be surpassed in this or any osr marks
our hey stock o. goods now In store invite se after
nATSS-6 KIRKPATRICK. NEW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

TFHHE Board % Ss.srs TIA Nashville Comms,vi,l In
saAnce CoH se declares dividend o. an asIiars
share 0uf Of the TIE last az onths psvaks os -
After ne 18th inst a.. JAMES WALKEls. a., rsr.--
Naahville. Nay OO-dlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
CHARLES 3. HALL
AND prarras NJ


Boots, Shoes, VaIises, Carpet Bags, &c.
No. IS SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC sQULRE,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
receipt Of his stock for the SPRING and SUM
mer Trade, consisting of Ladies', Gents, Misses,
Boys and Chdrens Boots Shoes Caters Slippers, &c, OF
every variety, with and without heels
ALo-Ls French Dress Trunks fine sole leather Travelling
Trunks Vase Carpet Bags Ladies Leather Travelling sscheS
&c..&c.
Pan Of which offered goods Of similar guilty
purchased in the city Please call at No. Is Public Square
mar22-H CHARLES B. HALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
J. w. Williams--Agent.

1HE Pr5pretors Of these Machines claim 70 snbstzntia
the claim that their coll any sse
had Of nesdOk and perform the the best possible
Combining does, the merits Of all the other Ma
chimes, and at the time, avoiding their faults
mends itself to the public the great Family SeWs
ing Machine, and adapted sVeTy braSeh Of indEs
tn where the needle is required.
They will stitch, hem, fell bind and gather. They make
strong lock stitch that be rGveled pulled They
make beautiful uniform stitch the work
without forming ridges underneath.
The Machines have eE. strength, perfectly simple and
the management Of them easily acquired.
Any spool OF cotton, Tsdd siHk may be They
B0iSess in their operations, and oz OROsr than
any Other Sewing Machine extsnt.
Manufacturers, Planters Farmers HousekeeperS any
other persons search any Find
Of SsiEg done By machinery, make they IA
Ssst, by examining ours before purchasing.
A liberal discount made MniStsrsAad haritabs 50.
cedeA
III All Msenes warranted three years, and full instruction
given to then satisfactorily.
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.I
IN. public ar. invited t, 9, p. tn. n.sAn. =, =
auss<Ss- ~ ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

UNION lsESTA URANT AHEAD
No. Al UhiOn Street, Opposite state Bank.
ERESH &AADI FRESH SRADII RRESH &AADNI
lust arrived BY Adams Express, srgs lot Of frssh 81
- from Ssiannah the hs In the Always kept
And good assortment Of game sneh a. Grouse asantsl
Quas. VenisSn and aue which will be served
above Restaurant in the best style. A. JONNARD, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

Va ~ hEAHs
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS
FINE BRANDIEs, WINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, FAILS,
DOMESTIC LIQUORS, &c,
CORNER OF COLLEGE AND OH0RCR S7R4E1S,
Nashville, TennesS
areusin receipt large and we'll selected stock OF
w Groceries, Liquors. etc. consisting part as follows
$50 hhds sugar, ali grades 100 genuine Havana CIsi
900 bhls choice M6iasses; 300 kegs Nails assorted
100 do do 100 dozen Painted Buckstsi
$50 bagsprme Rio Coffee; so nests Tabs;
loo bbls Powdered Crushed and 10 bbls English Wanuts
Loaf Sugar; 10 bbls PecanS;
l50 boxes Star Candles; 10 bbls FiIberts.
100 boxes Tobacco, assorted
FINE BKANDIES, WINES, Sc.
25 4 4 choice French BrErdies
20 u casks Madeira, Sherry, and Por; Wines
$50 baskets best brands Champagne:
so boxes ScOvill Cleret,
100 sAne Robertson County Whisky
Is bbls pure old Rye DO
do do do Bourbon do
And also large stockof Common Whisky, American Brandy
Gin, &C.
POWEER AGENTS.
dersgrsd being the only Nashville the Manufacturers
would call the attention Of the Merchants and TraderO their
argestOck Of Powder on hand In Magazine for sale.
39 kegs Dupont Rhe Powder 1000 kegs Hazard Blasting Pow
500 do do do der; -
800 800 Dc do do 5000 kegs Sycamore Blasting
$OOO kegs Hazard do do Powder;
800 X do do do $50 Of Powder, assorted
200 do do 90 brsndsi
5000 Dupont Blasting Pow so bbls Toy, Bedford Co..
der. safety fise.
hn1l n. &. y. y. CHEATHAE, Agents.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
DupontsPoE Joy, Bickford Co.'S safety
Sycamore do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
VETISUING other investments, propose to sell
w sll our Real Estate in Davidson county, follows
THAT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,
siaedo the Franklin Turnpike, within half Of the city,
AMI opposite hereSdence Of the late Joseph w. Horton,
Containing about Forty Acres
Tbs pahaps the commanding site in thevcny
vii and most desirable country residence. The will
beod with L. Is Of land the purchaser may choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
kuwn Sims Tract, situated Smith Turnpike old
Lebanon road within three miles Of Nashville. containing 800
The soil good, 1t is well watered and mbered can
bediYdel small Of twenty and upwards ali OF
which admirably adapted for country residences market gar
dens and lAiry farms. Also, that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
rad occupied by T. c. McCsmpbe and formerly
owned by Thos Harding, containing about $50 acres This
placeis we'll known need further description will
be divided to suit purchasers. T. c. McCampbeu will show
these place. to any one who will call
Ali above property will be sold reasonable terms and
on g credit 81 one two, three and four years.
Apply A. V. s. Lindsey Nashville, either the IN
dsrsignde, TH0s G. McCAMPBELI,
Six miles from Nashville.
]. A. McCAMPBELL,
mhl Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
CRnsSS-.cIEs WANrEn-

FENHE Nashville and North Western Railroad Company wh
4 % contrast for 10000 Cedar CrOss-fies, afset
long iaches Sk Ws heEn, % iaoe al arrosst pace not
less than nes clear Of bark timber 70 sound 70 Be deliver
I'd at the grade line Of the road IN Nashville.
The contractors to contract for 3O,OOO White or
Post Oak Ties, Of the size above . Be delivered
On the line OF tie road In pills. from seciOu a % section "a
enough escn section 70 supply the aame.
Persons wishing to bid viii direct TO the President and Dir
the NASHVILLE and Porthuea,ern Railroad CopzRy
Nashville. Taan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
JUST RECETyPD
LANIER. PHILLIPS = co.
Notice.

Notice.
WE7HEREAs gracious friend hss m .o,.ia.,
w able report that DO not 80 c,io1 90
outside house. for purposes peculiar 10 hirsf Ne bs
proclaim the public that we are re IN ,v ss Auc
tioneers any person who may favor win ali ~
ise faithfully patrons % best Of our ABILITY
HARDY BROTHERS,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
NOW Or NEVER

AM no9 the city and Engaged IN selling souptg rixAt,
for The STATE d Teuns for Tic manafactars and ale o.
my Patent Improved Bss Hives, virtue an spsotv
Of which have testified By az M -, srth ri
eminent citizens u eount Ths eonsruco1 * nv Hive
simple, aud promise &c s the only Hive n - d kon
when proof sgsinst the bee mots Psrson -os 81 mar
chasing either faulty county rights for The be. Bee Hvsn
te world on nnd ne Tor e- days At The Auction Of
Messs Hsrdy Br0hsrs, shsre viii be harpT % see fhs
iuly2O-f - tOaWpu =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
O II II FL A G

o u Il f l. A C
Hoist, host our flag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold doat high,
Unfold its banner everywhere,
Beneath the western sky.
In war, let every stripe goforth,
Borne by the pAtricts hand,
Proclaim Its beauty and its worth,
Der moor and hill and strand.
IN peace guard well the sacred booR,s
Bequeathed by patriots blood,
For oh twas won in freedoms cause,
Amid the battles food.
Hoist, hoist, our flag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold float high,
Unfurl its banner everywhere,
Beneath the western sky.
Hoist, hoist, our Gag in Arts great reign,
Let every star float higher,
OPP with the nations emblem,
Above the tallest spire:
Let rennesseans every where
Let every State around,
Know where type Of nature 3 made,
Where every type is found.
Above own Art GALLERY,
Our country standard wave,
And underneathits folds preside,
The beAutiful-the brave
The ild-tnepaPent-patriot--sir
The warrior without strife,
ReEts here in sweetestportraiturs
With every charm but life.
Then raise our bannerto the sky
LeteveTy star bear news,
That types ST the Art GdlerU
are made BY o. @. HUGHES,
lAbI5-dAWf Corner Of College and Union ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

The undersigned viii sell hlsplsnta -
EA ion, called CAPrrkL VIKS, lying On 1a,s@llS
fFI9.l he north Ede Of CumberlAni River, 49,.
llsig "a shres milesfrUm the City ofNashYills,
IllAaI soptsinE about Three Hum
aA4s& bred Acres. He will sell Il all -
ogether maI tracts lots, suit purchaser long
credit VIII aYen On bearing legal from ats AID
lean retsne the very best quality Of soil Is veil
Eatered Of cultivation, the balance n ans
timber and pa4ars There two good dwelling hcsss GOOD
harm and stables &C. YorlnfoTmaton apply lie uneiEns
70 John D. lanes. feb2o-tE THOs. a. lanes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
$50 REWARD

NOR the apprehension sDd delivery Of SAMUEL HO0sER
who under charge Of ouayeousy having broken open The
houses William Hamilton and James Christopher, with intent
murder made k escape and is running a. large
The will therefore be paid Wis will de-
liver the said Hoosr Sheriff Of Wilson county that he
may be brought to justice.
Said Hoosef about years Of age about feet Ten inches
high built or rather sandy hair has at his time
wound from shot in the right arm below the elbos
J. NJ CHRIsTORHER,
sepi6-u GAdeEvi,le
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

UfnamentaI Trees and EVofEFeemSs
MONTGOMERY 4 McGREDY Nurserymen Nashville Tenn
lYA invite special attention their stock Of Fruit
Ornamental trees Evegens, Green House Plants 10000
ornamental Trees EVerg eens, stabe effect
Fruits-50Og Apple 2, 3 & years old.
Pears-3O0O, DWarfs & Standards, 2 TO years old
Peaches-5O0O0 81 years old Cherries Pums Apricos
tarens and ounce in large numqers.
large collection ofGrapes, Strawberries Ragpbees, Goose
berries, Currants & Bouquets at all seasons
MONTGOMERY 4 McGREDY.
nall. Linwood, Nurseries NASHVILLE, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
TRIMMINGS STORE.
OSCAR OHmE & CO..
Have just opened at their stand,
No. 2 Union Street,
complete stock Of FAN and Winter

COMPRISING full assortment Of plain and figured yeivet
Ribbons G2oons Fringes Bugle Gimps Craze TrimminSS
Belts butons Brads Buge Buttons &c, &C. which are
nrey new, and tie best tia. could be got Eastern mar
kstE. Our stock OF
TePhin MerfnO and Shetland Wool,
Embroidered BrAids and Silks Crochet Knroider and spos
Cotton as veil other material for Knitting Netting En
ooery and Crochet work. Is and larger variety
quantity than ever. We also continue 70 manufacture
PRINCES, TasseIs, Bn.tOns,s, Cord, sc. .
to order a usaal, and viii Try to suit all everybody
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

Manny's combined Reaper and
Mower,
INYITH WOODS IMPROVEMENT..-rh
Wv celebrated Machine eceived the premium OF Grard
aOLD MEDAL as the bestcombned ReApng Moving
ct the great United States Agricultural at louisville
Ky September ls57 The trial OF Syracuse,
fcrk, in Juy where sll the p pa Machines United
States thoroughly tested The committee made their
through Marshal Wilder President States Agricultural
Society, at Louisville, Ky.
1t also received the award the best Reaper as the e
Mower before two separate committees appointed by Pre
dent OF the Davidson County Agricultural Society Nashville
In July, 1857 most Of the machines in Tenn
Numerous other premiums and awards given this Msnhnf
during the last season, Mschinen America.
The above machines are for sale by the undersigned.
B. y. oHKATHAM,
General Agent for the State.
FISHER, WHEELEs l. co.,
fSb27-dEWh NashvIle. Ia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
Anderson & Romans,
AT
AndersOn's Foundry and Machine
Shop,

NO. So BROAD STREET,
BE manufacturing six horse power portable steam Engines
N suitable for printing Offices plantation and where
small engines required. Price S6C9.
Stationary Steam Engines from to thirty horse power, at
prices low rscass engine furnished at We
prepared NIL orders for Engines and Mill Machinery Of the
fastest improved patterns at short notice Casting made from
stock Of patterns for four Mills and circular sash and Muy
Saw Mills unrvaCj for strength durability and economy
ofpoSer.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED,
and experienced Workmen furnished up work when de-
sired.
Constantly hand full Of castings usually kept
at foundry An experenced pattern maker and drzflan
emPoysd Working drawings specifications plans and sst
mates furnished on application.
II Ole and Sales Room at So Broadway Nashville. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

VNTE have jus soeived snail shipment Of pURR APPLE
NJ BRANDY hieh for Richness q taste ard ssTs- 4. -
pFeceaenesd. nmAI1RLL, HOOPER 4 CO.
N\ +
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

Consumers depend upon getting purelaree when
ey ouy the valley whisky as 1t sold by the bottle case
only WIN. DAILY,
10 South William Street, New York
Sole Proprietor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
From Pike. Peak.

We conversed yesterday with Charles
Chamberlain, a young man formerly and
now again q resident of this city, who has
Just returned from Pixies Peak. He went
out in March last with J. D. Ward and others
of this city.
He has passed the time of his stay in that
region in prospecting and his experiences
fully told, though certainly nothing startling,
would be instructive and of value to all go
ing thitherward. They confirm fully what
has often been written Of these gold regions,
that they are no place for men of small means,
who viii only wear out their money and
their patience fruitlessly, and see the lions
share of everything fall into the hands of
capitalists and spectators. Unless a man
has money, Pixies Peak is no place for him,
and if he has, he can get on, almost any
where, The miners are doing very little
Very much quartz is being got out, but only
about one-third of it will pay for crushing.
When Mr. Chamberlin decided to return to
the States, seven other young men, belong
ing in Indiana, Joined him, and they came
through with a double horse team and wagon
Omaha City, where they disposed of their
conveyance. ..-. ....
{ Between Denver City and Fort Kearney
the party took the pains to count accurately
the teams they met. And on Mr.. Chamber
Inns authority we give the number as fDe
thousand four handred and sighty-eight teams.
They crossed the Platte at Fort Kearney and
thence down the north side of the Platte,
meeting fifteen hundred teams between Fort
Kearney and Omaha City, 4s'7srs7 r-.a=-r-
At0maha City the Express messenger who
came down on the south side of the Platte
told Mr. Chamberlin that the road flooked,
like svillage the whole way, from the num-
Der of teams" .--.--
These teams were attended by parties of
from four to ten persons each, and drawn by
from two TO four pairs of horses or oxen -
This will give striking and true idea Of the
immense emigration setting towards the gold
regions from the States. In other words, on
this evidence it seems that from twenty to
thirty thousand persons were thus met,ea
route beyond the frontiers, bound for the same
auriferous eTTand and goal ~ ~ e H
At St Joseph forty, wagons were 70 leave
on Wednesday of last week, Our fellow
townshan, }. D. Ward, has gone to the head
of the Arkansas. He will return in Septem-
Der. Those of his party that returned win
not try the gold regions again. .--0 0bjeagO
Press. ne. t55 1.l..- -..7.5gls q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23

The forenoon sessionoi' FRIDAY. inside some
progress After some discussion, the ques-
ton was tAken. on the substitution Of the
whole minority report by Nr. Stevens Of Or
egoh, for Che whole majority report by Mr.,
Cum, Of Missouri, which resulted ayes IoolI
nays l5o The question then required on
the adoption of the majority report. The
question was taken separately on the resolu-
tions. That admitting Mississippi was adopt
ed by vote Of $50 against 2lj second reso-
luton admitting the Soule-Douglas delegates
was adopted, l68against 81; third resolution
admitting Arkansas was adopted, 90 against
6s. This admits both sets Of delegates from
Arkansas, the original delegates to have two
votes, and the contestants one vote; but if
either refuse to take seats, the other to cast
the full vote Of the State
The adOption Of the majority resolutions
went on pretty smoothly uhtil Georgia was
reached, when the New York delegates turn
ed the scale in favor of the Seceders from
that State. This produced great excitement,
which became intense when the Convention,
by a vote Of 1874 to 1881, refused to lay on
the table the motion to reconsider the vote by
which the minority report was rejected. A
motion to adjourn to Z P. NJ was carried
amid the CONSERVATION of the Douglas men
and the reviving hopes Of the South.
The Cincinnati Commercials special dis
patch, 10 o'clock Thursday night, states that
the double-headed mass meeting IS roaring
as usual-that the decision Of the New York
delegation to sustain the majority report
makes the Douglasites feel better-that the
Seceders have engaged a Hall for their Con-
vention-that large numbers of the New
England, New York, Pennsylvania, and New
Jersey delegates viii gowitl1 the south-that
the Douglas Convention win get through /
Friday night or Saturday rning--and that
the Yancey Convention viii conclude its Ia
bOrs Saturday night.
A quarrel had arisen between John Clan
ey and W. A. Ludlow Of the New York
delegation, the latter charging the former
with treachery to Douglas A pistol mes
sage is threatened. E9TLl IL1Lif /
LATER.-The evening session resulted in
breakup Of the Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
From the 20 Rtrer Country.

The Winona Republican announces the
arrival of Capt VIM. Kennedy, commander
of two Arctic Expeditions in search Of Frank
lin, from Fort Garry. He was on his way
to Canada, and will return in August. The
trip from Georgetown to Fort Garry was
made on the steamer Anson Northrup. The
Red River voyage was accomplished in three
days and without meeting with obstructions.
The Republican says the journey can now be
made from Winona to Fort FAIRY, at the
mouth Of the Assinniboin, far down the Red
River valley, in ten days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23
Increnre Of the sInre Trnde.

New York bids fair to speedily become
the great slave port Of the Union and the
World, as Richmond already is the slave
mart. Vessels are fitted out there for the
piratical traffic without let or Bihdrahce from
the Government authorities and steam has
been brought into requisition to facilitate
the Slave trade Ths n. Y. Post states two
steamers recently 1eh New York under cir
eumstsnces that make It nearly certain they
went direct to Congo river, and Key West
correspondent. Of the Charleston Ceurier,
under the date Of June 10th. refers to the
superior facilities furnished for the slave
trade by steam vessels, and announces the
arrival Of a steam propeller at Cuba, and the
landing Of twelve hundred Slaves The pas
sage is shortened one half3as compared with
sail vessels and the chances Of capture are
less. trl..Trt-
In noticing the sailing Of the steamers
the Post says, athe smaller Eesselslafe nOtin-
active The Cygnet the Sea Foam, the c.
W White-all belonging to the same frm
have cleared for Africa within q short Pc
rion. The F. Deming sailed on Saturday for
Cape Town. and the Maraquita cleared yes
terday; and we are told that Eone or twOmore
are expected to clear this week. The busi-
ness, in fact, is conducted almost as openly
as any other branch of trade and the prop
er authorities refuse to execute the laws,
though perfectly well informed of all the
facts"
In Baltimore, the Representatives Of the
Democratic party have applauded the speech
of Mr.. Gou1den, one Of the few Georgia del
egates who refused to seeede at Charleston,
in favor of the .rs-OBehing Of the slaretrade.
Mr.. G. announced his intentiUno Of remaining
in the anaaonsl party thai. he might incul-
cate his proposed slave trade reforms where
he could count upon the. power to mske
them effective. Here is an extract from Mr.
Gouldenis speech so pleasing to the-Demoe-
raey in Baltimore-assembled. He said / Y {.
he couldn't for the life OF him, see the diff
ference between buying q higger in Virginia,
and buying nigger in Africa, except that
in one instance one had to pay 81, 500, and
in the other $50; and yet said he, we are
constitutional in one act, and worthy Of
hanging for the other. BE didn't believe in
this state Of things, and elaborately argued
in favor Of a re-opening Of the African Slave
trade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23

Maj. Schwartz, Member of the House from
theBerks District, Pennsylvania, ,diedin Wash
ingtenI City on the 2lst inst. He had been
1nwell of jaundice all the session, though, till
within q rev days Of his decease, he was con-
slant in ais attendance in the House. He
was an honest, conscientious man, and du-
ring the contest for the Speakership be
would go to the House and vote, though SO
sick that the effort seemed to endanger his
life Before speech failed him, and about
the last remark he made, was that he must
20 up and vote to retain Anderson of Ky.1 in
his seat. There was no need of his vote,
but the old man had no wish but to do his
duty. He was very popular with the people,
and beat CLANCY Jones in the very citadel Of
Democratic strength. ai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23

MACHINE BOB sKEEns EELs.-The latest
novelty in the way Of invention is a machine
for slzinning eels. Such machine has ac-
tually been invented sud patented, By Adam
Emeigh, Of Jerusalem, Long Island The
Scientific American says it 'iIlas. been practi-
cally tested, and is found 70 perform the work
in manner much more expeditions and pref
cradle than when done in, the ordinary way,
the flesh not being bruised and discolored as
is usually the csse .5a.Il g l-0dA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23

Mr. Hatchs report on the Reciprocity
Treaty was sent to the House on Monday,
aftera long delay, and much difficulty. Mr.
Cobb was indisposted TO answer the call, and
desired the responsibility to. bs put on Mr..
Cas-, who declined the honor. The President
was informed ifthe document was not trans7
mitted an inquiry would be moved, and he
directed the Secretary to communicate it
Immediately. Mr. Hatch recommends an
abrogation Of the treaty, upon the ground
that the new Canadian tariff violates its whole
spirit upon the. non-snunerated articles, and
excludes our manufactures. No action can
be taken at this session, and Therefore, both
sides will have fllleppoftbhit5 oSbeihg heard
next winter. "a -AiA1 ~ t-A' 20