davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

SUDDEN DEATH AT A PRAYER MEETNG.-A we'll
known merchant, Mr.. John C. Weber, died very sud-
denly on Wednesday night, at Rev. Albert Barnes
church. in Washington Square, while prayer meet
ing was in progress During the singing of hymn he
was observed 10 be tanning himself neryously, as
though suffering from intense heat. Soon after he
commenced breathing heavily and fOaming at the
mouth. Several gentlemen Immediately hurried to
his assistance, and he carried to the school
room. but before he reached it he was dead. The
occurrence caused very painful excitement among
the CONGREGATION present at the meeting The cause
of the sudden death of Mr.. Weber is attributed to
apopexy. He wss in apparent good health imme-
diately befoIe the melancholy event de was IN the
sixty-frst year of his age and unmarried He was
one of the oldest merchants in Market street was
formerly of the firm of Weber & Kendall, and more
recently of the firm of Hamman, Snyder Il Co.
Since 1857 he has been out of business. He was
much esteemed by all who enjoyed his acquaintance
- Philadelphia North american Sept. u.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28
BY TELEGRAPH.



NEw YoRK, Sept 27.-The steamer Persia, with
Liverpool dates to the 10th, via Queenstown, has
arrived.
The steamer Arabia arrived at Qaeenstoysn on
| the 18th
! Italian affairs are unchanged.
The French Minister has left Turin.
The King CT Naples has gone to Spain
Napoleon has reached Ajaccio. The French add
two regiments to the Roman force
Gayon has been reinstated in command
The bourse was quiet Rentes eff S5c. The
Bank Of France lost eighteen and quarter million
francs specie, during the month.
Naples Is tranquil The forts have all surrender
ed. Garibaldi has transferred the Neapoitan fleet
to SARDINIA. General Fant is appointed Command
er-in-Chief
Perugia is declared in state of siege.
Sardinia has published memorandum defending
her course.
The Emperor of Austria gave Grand Banquet
in honor of the Emperor Of Russia's birthday.
TURIS.-The Italian journals regret the recall of
the French Ambassador. Very ardent popular de-
monstratiOns are taking place at Naples Many
parties have fraternized with the people
There are numerons deserters from Gaeta. An
enlistment of volunteers has been ordered
Garibaldi declared that he would soon proclaim
the annexation of Naples to Piedmonte, from the
summit Of Quirinal, where all the Italians will be
united in a National banquet
A reaetionary movement with fatal conflicts has
taken place at Arino. Garibaldi's forces march
ing there.
Fanti entered Perugio on the 14th, fighting hotly
through all the streets. The enemy entered the
fortress and sutEeqrs lily surrendered with LOCO
prisoners, including Gen. Schmidt. The Sandman
loss was insignificant
ROME-Tri col0rs were hoisted at Twill, Gene
rano and Subraco, but it is reported that the peo
pie did not support the demonstration. The report
that General LamOreere ordered pilage in case
of an insurrection, is denied.
The Paris Constitutional says that the recall of
Minister Is mot Gas If
Ciadnis tells his soldiers not to attack or dispense
the foreign advetuFers without mercy.
A strong Piedmontese corps is watching the Aus
TRANS.
Umpire was sixth in the st. Leger race.
New YORK, Sept 26.-Peru has made PROPOSE |
ton to settle the difficulties with our Government
Solera Alveas. who absconded from Havana. |
landed from an open boat at Key West RECENTLY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28
New Fail and Winter Goods.

FENHE undersigned receiving Fall and Win
ter Goods for Genemens Wear Of ali the various styles
Also choice lot fFurnng Goods to which he invites the
attention Of his customers and the public generally.
SAM PRICHITT,
81 College street.
n B--scott's Fashions for 1860 aAd6l aug2o-lm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

2
We requested to state that Hon w. H Polk an eector
for the State ct LARGE pledged the support Douglas and
johnson, will accompany Col L. c. Haynes Hon. BailIe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

LIQUOR AND KIssNG.-A Texan merchant while
transacting some business in Philadelphia on Thurs
day, partook little too freely Of the ardent" and
was affected by it that he embraced respectable
lady whom he met near the corner of Eighth and
Chestnut Streets and attempted to kiss her She did
not fancy this mode of proceeding lin public, she
had her assailant arrested and held to bail
in the sum of $500. He left the city soon as he
became sober, first having made arrangements with
his bondsmen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

JAMS d. LE"'' ESQ., Assistant Democratic Hector for his
Ish Congressional District v address the peouls Of is M,
irsct, At tbs following times and places, to wiz:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28
FOE ALDERMAN.

We authorized to R. MEIas. JR As cand
date for Alderman from the 5th Ward At the ensuing Municipal
election. augS-tde
We authorized to W. II DAVIS candidate
for Alderman from the Eighth Wsrd at the ensuing Municipal
Election. sept25-tde
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

VHLANY on THE MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD
The Mobile Tribune of the 2lst records the follow
ing:
Yesterday evening, as the freight train No. went
up the road, when some few miles above Whistler.
they came in contact with trap which was evil
deEtly set for the Mississippi passenger train. 1t
was log placed on the track in such position as
to throw the down train of. Fortunately the ND
freight train No struck it first and no damage was
done, except the breaking Of water pipe. The
train then returned to Whistler. The passenger
train from Mississippi came in at the regular time
This is not less than the sixth or seventh report of
the kind we have had in as many months. There
must be singular state of things along the Mobile
occurring
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

We vim .aa'.s citizen. Of the 'A Ooarr...ion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28
The Fall Style of Gentlemen'S Hats
ARE READY TO-DAY
rutUy u q ~ a = ft3S.

yWyHOsE who have been waiting for the New Fehions or
Hats can supplied With all the popular styles y
calling At ALTRaxIELD WALKER. Their assortment Iu
and compIee unsurpassed BY any house in the trade
M F WATERRIELD & WALKER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28


February 8, 1913.
VIZ T. Hse,N Troy, N. Y.-Dsar Sir. Having used your
Hair Coong Restorative, and having Desn much pleased
with r. axe pleasure IL making the following statement From
OF AZ OF sickness when aoo1s eighteen
Of age my hair commenced tnrnng grey ana 50 continued 70
grow uf Il becasne Dsrfscg rhe. being very harsh and
Coarse Last summer reached h third year, when was
induced By friend purchase so bottles Of Hemssees Hair
directions and and IN a0 days q5cs surprised End that
hair from the outward turning orig nal
color 1t SC continued grow until Il truly brown and
glossy before, 10 youthful days, and Is V
restored 70 is original color. MYLA SEAMAN,
Essex Co., Mya Seaman before me and vas dulv
that heabove statement true this 9th ay Of
February 1855 JOBL !. POTTER, Justice Of the PssCe
Remember that tsrssuls produced By HkIzsrRkrrs n
fHaabs, fs original and only elia6ls hair Restorative
1rice ffy eeDtss b0.te. Sold everyWhere.
W HAGAN CO., PropFietols Troy,NY
seps-dkvIn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

Canvassed Hams, Shoulders and Flour.
CASKS fine Canvassed Hams. 10 cask Shoeders 7e bar
rels Of Flour. all kinds in store and for sale low 81
b and Is Market street, By
Augs6 HUGH AookkA 4 o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28
sANFORD,S
- ~ SA III " - ((L %Go1
NEVER DEBILITATES.

Also, SANFORDsS FAMILY CATHARTEC
FIAS compounded from AID put
nGLASs CASES, air tight, and will keep in any climate
The Family Ca Ihartic PII.a.isa gen
tie but active Cathartic which the proprietor has
used in his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing y demand from those who
have long used the PILLS ard the satsaction which
all express in regard TO their Induced me 10 place
them within the reach OF all. =
The Profession we'll know that different Cathsrcs act
on different portions Of the = bowels.
The FAMILY A q. THARTIC PILL
has with due reference this well established fact,
been compounded from = variety OF the parss Vege-
table Extracts, which act alike every part Of he
ainentsry canal, and are good and safe in ali cas-
eg where Cathartc is = needed, such a. ID Q
arrangements OF the stomach, Slee Bf
ness, Pains in the Back and l. 4 n 3,
COstiVeness, a in and Soreness over
the whole b o d y, q from sudden cold which
frequently, neglected, = end in long Of Pc
yer Loss of APpes = tite, a Creeping Sen
sattOn OF Cold over = the body, Restless
ness, Headache, or = Weigh Il in the head,
an 1nflammatO ry = Diseases, Worms, in
Children or Adults, RheumaItsm,a great
Purifier Of the Blood and many diseases to which
hssh is heir too mention in this
nent. Desc, to 3. Price , dimes
The Liver InYfgOratOr and Family Ca
thartfc Pills retae BY Druggists generally and sold
wholesale by the trade Ia all the large towns.
T W. SANFORD, NJ. D.
Manufacturer and Proprietor. 335 Broadway, N. 7.
o. J. WOOD A CO,
Il Ne
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28
TIE CRAZE cRoP.-The sandusEy (ohiO) Register

TIE CRAZE CROP.-The Sandusky COhio) Register
says:
The grape crop in this region was never better.
The fruit is ripening well; indeed the Isabella is
now being harvested. We were yesterday shown
some clusters from H. T. Deweys vineyard which
for size of berry and fulness and completeness of
seen.
Grapes are now plenty in our market, and are
selling at from 5alOc per pound by the basket
Nice clusters done up in tissue paper and packed in
boxes for expectation, are sold at l2al4 cents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28
n AIS WILLIE f.
Grand aaEIy en- broad street--s,0Oo Peo
ME proaeul.


The Democracy Of Nashville had the largest ana
most enthusiastic rally Of the canvass last nlght AZ
the corner Of Brosd and Market streets 70 lSIen 70
speeches from Hon. AxDREw JOHNSON and :. N.
DAVIDSON, Esq.
m. l.,s,ass ~ tle bour at which the meeting
closed precludes cur giving even synopsis of Gov.
Jotfxsox,s nou,erful and eloquent effort. Il was
heard without the least murmur Of restlessness or
SION Of dissatisfaction from the immense multitude
for more than two hours. We regard it as the
speech of his life and as calculated to produce
. lasting impression on the mind of every man who
heard IL Ii was argumentative, coneiliatOry, con-
yincipc and eloquent. 1t spoke fthe truth of his
tory, and rave forth sentiments and thoughts that
viii he responded to by the people of Tennes-
So, At the ballot box in November Mark the
prediction!
J. N. DAVIDSON, Esq. being loudly call
al for, after the conclu ion Of Governor
JoHSsoSs speech, came forward on the stand
and in q few humorous and well-tmed remarks
elected roars of merriment, and shouts of applause
He could not think Of longer trespassing upon the
patience of that large crowd, which had
listened with so much attention to his dis
tinguished friend, and he therefore, amid
deafening cries Of $50 on" appointed next Thurs
day night to meet his fellow-citizens of Davidson
and address them at the same place.
Mr.. LERcH, of Kentucky, next responded to loud
calls and engaged the earnest attention of the
patient crowd for several minutes, conclud
ing with an explanation of the manner in which
CoOMBs carried the State at the late election, and
predicting that Kentucky will come out right In No
vember. We regret that the lateness of the -Four
caused this eloquent gentleman to cut short his re-
marks.
This was a grand and cheering rally Of the Democ-
racy We estimate the number present at 900. Broad
street was filled up with one compact and living
mass. The highest enthusiasm prevailed and much
good was done TO our cause. The cry is upward
and onward
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
universally sapplAntsd ali other Ointnen and haIinx
applications in both the Eastsrn snd Western Hems7beges
wherever Introduced; is iasic merit the true secret
Of its in all affections, whether he uss Be
decidentor disease.
BURNS 4 : sCALDs
Instantly relieved Of their anguish, pain and naan-
nation by timely APpcs- : ton this marvellous Aealsr
and the hesh is = by 4 charm, no blsmish or
scar remaining.
THE FRIEND OF y TIE NURSERY
Children frequent suf fsTers from Injuries
especially from FIsid and CImBtsas EsplosfOns-thsrs
f0re every mother should this heafnQ nrerarnfos
constantly hand II heals = s0rs Brests I'D oucy r.
moves the 1kTfEk or RING : WORM prs7aisat ~
nursery.
TO TRAVELLERS BY 3 SEA AND land.
The haehnist, The Ira vsisr yery other indi-
vidual whose let in life = tnrosr hin within ne
chance Of accident from eD1 stOn or should
bear in mind Mario Extractor L IL hst and oaV
Trend II Is beth portable and cheap, and lhOud
pc ms companion friend = in need There thousands
OF living witnesses 70 testify = TO its marvellous vue sto
owe er sound limbs and muscles to It's saving efficacy
The following few CT 3 isasss FOR shick
DALLEY-S MAGICAL PAIN = EXTRACTOR IA - PRigVRk
TIVE q we'll as CURB:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

INDIAN DELIBERATIONS IN TExAs.-The Indians con-
tnue to give the frontier settlers great annoyance.
The San Antonio Herald of the 10th says
We learn from Mr.. E. Cameron, vino came down
in the last stage that Saturday the Sth at about
o'clock party of Indians stole thirty-tVe horses
from the Overland Mail Company, from their station
at Leon Water Hole, about nine miles beyond Stock
ton. There were about fifty Indians seen, six of
whom dashed in among the horses, stampeded them,
and drove of the above number. There was
herder minding the animals at the time The over
landers organized pursuing party, and started in
hot haste only few hours behind the Indians.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-16
Kew Constitution.

A bill was introduced in the Senate on
Tuesday morning by Senator Cook, in relation
to Constitutional Convention, which pro-
vides, that at the next State election, the peo-
pie shall vote upon the question of the forma
tion of Constitution for the government of
this State, the ballots of those in favor, to be
subscribed For Convention" The Election
officers are to make duplicate copies of the
returns, and cne is to be sent to the Secreta-
~ of State within I've days after the election
is held. The vote to be canvassed by the
Governor and four or more Senators. If a,
majority of the votes cast are in favor Of sucl,
Convention, then an election for delegates
shall be held On the second Tuesday of Feb
ruary 1861, at the places where the last pre-
ceding election was held, and to be conducted
by the same officers The number of delegates
to be equal to the number OF members of AS.
scmbly, and shall be chosen in and by the sew
eral Assembly Districts The delegates SO
chosen are to assemble at the State House in
Trenton on the first Tuesday of April, 1861
They shall be judges Of the qualification and
election of their own members, aud shall elect
officers, &c Before entering upon then. du-
tes they shalt severally take an oath or afir-
N stion to support the Constitution, &c, whicI
oath shall be administered by the Governor,
o. in his absence, the Secretary Of State.-
When the said Convention shall have agreed
upon Constitution, it shall be duly engrossed
aad on the second Tuesday in August, 1861
submitted to the people for ratification or re
lection. Each member of the Convention Il
receive tho sum of S. per day, except tn,
President, who shall receive Sc They shall
also receive the sum of So for every 20 miles
of distance between their residence and ttt
seat of government. The bill contains all til,
necessary provisions in relation to the cleo
lions, and the assembling of the Convention
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-16
A Boy Convicted Of Murder in the
Second Degree.

WEST CHESTER, Pa Feb. 1.-THE trial of
Benjamin Reybnrn, for the murder of Susan
Emma Kimble, terminated in the jury render
ing a verdict this morning Of murder in the
second degree The actor in this fearful muir
der, is but sixteen years old, and the murder
ed girl is hut nine.
After an exciting trial of more than week,
the jury had the case given them at noon, yes
terday. At I o'clock this morning, crowds
were seen making their way to the Courthouse.
it being understood that the jury had agreed
upon their verdict.
The circumstances of this case were that,
on the 25tf Of October last. IN. the southwest
ern part OF this county the little girl in quesS
ton, disappeared after being seen In the vicin-
ity of the field In which Benjamin Reyburn
was ploughing; on the next day trail Of
blood and displaced leaves, bloody stone Of
ten pounds weight, and place of an apparent
struggle were discovered in the margin of the
woods adjoining the field in which Reyburn
had been working; hetrail led to mill pond,
in which, at the distance Of forty feet from
the shore, the body was discovered in the wat
er which was, at that place, some four feet
deep; when the body was drawn upon the
plank, finger marks were found upon the
throat, the head gashed and bruised in many
places ard the person generally bearing marks
of violence. :, So K8Az
On Benjamin was found blood, his shirt and
.pantaloons being marked with its traces
Yet, according to the testimony, be had done
a full days work at pleughihg; had gone to
10 religious meeting on the evening of the day
of the murder, and acted throughout in won
derful consistency within is protestation of in
nocence. He accounted for the blood by say
ing bis nose had bled, matter not difficult Of
belief, as he was ploughing land both Stony
and stumpy, and where the handle of bis
plough might at any moment have occasioned
bleeding at the nose. @
This case is one which combined almost
every element of mystery of terror, and Of
pathos. The boys mother has been dead
years, and BE-. was reared by his uncle, who,
with his father sat at his side, and evinced to
greater extent than even the accused pain
full interest in the trial z y lslssA1
The jury, after returning the verdict were
discharged at twenty minutes past seven
o'clock, this morning aatf T
The boy is manifestly not very bright,
as when returning from court to the Jail, and
after the painful and exciting scenes of the de-
livery of the verdict, he asked with transpar-
ent simplicity of the officer g whether the jury
would convict him" Coryesp0ndsace of the
Philadelphia Erening Bulletin r..s.s
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-16
Freehold, Feb. IL, 1860.
Very Sudden Death.

On Sabbath morning last, shortly after the
conclusion Of public worship, cur community
were startled By 8 report Of TIE death Of Mrs
Henry Smoclz, xhich oeeErzed while returning
home from this village, where she had been
attending service in the Presbyterian Church,
Her disorder was supposed to be disease Of
the heart, and her illness lasted bat about a
quarter Of al hour. She was, almost as soon
as attacked, removed from the carriage in
which, with the family, she was seated, and
taken into the residence Of Mrs Samuel Pain
ton, where 'she received every possible atten.
ton, but died before physician arrived
Mrs S. was much beloved as lady and
christian.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-16


t@g- DARING BURGLARY AND ATTEMPT TO
KnL.-The store of Mr. William Ramsey, at
PORE Murray, Warren County, was broken
into on Thursday morning. A lad in Mr.. r Is
employ detected the burglar packing up the
goods and went toward him. The Gazette
says, the fellow thereupon threatened to
shoot the boy if he made any further advances
in that direction, and was met with the reply
that if he didn't clear out he would shoot hint
The brave boy then turned towards desk in
which was revolver, when the william who had
got possession Of gun which he had loaded
in the store, fred at the boy, the contents d
which just grazed his arm, leaving the marks
of the powder on his sleeve. The boy quickly
raised window. jumped out and gave the
alarm, but the murderous seonndrel ESCAPED
before assistance could be had, leaving hi,
boots behind him however, which it is SUP
posed he removed so as to create as little
noise as possible while engaged in packing
up his plumber.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-16

gsyr Here is an illustration Of the vicssi-
tudes of fortune. A few years ago one Of the
most active aud successful business men in the
city ct Hudson was Leonard Wells. Every
thing he touched turned into money He
once made $40, 900 in ap hour, by purchase
and sale of a piece -of Afsal estate. Fiftyea
years ago Mr.. w. was worth $40, 900. Short
ly after this luck turned against him. He
lost $34, 600 by buying stock in the, Hudson
and Berkshire Railroad This was'followed
by other losses, caused by ind rsemsnts In
less than eighteen months Mr.. w passed
from afAuence to extreme poverty from being
worth $40, 900 to being worth not one cent
Mr.. w. is now a resident Of Albany, and earns
living for himself and family by peddling
eandiess apples and doughnuts.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-16
Revival at Farmingdale.

Mr.. EDIroR:--I am pleased to inform you
that Rev. S. Jacquett, pastor on this charge,
has been holding a series of meetings for the
past few weeks. at this place, which have re-
suited already in the conversion Of some 80.
The meeting is still in progress, and persons
are seeking the Lord The attendance has
been large, and much interest manifested
throughout. Many of those who have EN-
bfaced religion are heads of families and exert
aa influence in the community. The labors
of Mr. Jacquett have been greatly blessed on
the charge; this being the second time he has
been sent to serve this people; and 1 learn
that they generally are regretting very mach
that they have got to part with him and his
family in the Spring. Yours,
S. MORRIS.
E,ooholI M II 1oen