davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

gsrs rssa Rust, si,ssso ..o,d Hi9is sn
f.: :! eS Sss sa.saa
barb Deml. Hoey ssyannAh-Dem.n 20
b bIs Forward Msc s f tGS..t
k s5S E snse %si seSsl1 %
scsr Rsi1assS knnsr sspes sS
scSr sherman white ocorretown-B Blossom Son
ssr Ssas a% IeS,
ss ss S1 Joy s2u New sd Haven R. Msssr
s,sa1s. Hsars sidsIl fhllsasiphia
ARRIVED
Steamship Marion Foster Charleston with dse ana passsn;
ssoS CO 90 inst z % S Sss s1
ss;5:s same s.y .ssn;Ap Keystone state bound
s.samsaD jaime. Phillips. win sss an and
p .ss 70 ss Co $ n ssass @
e NILE: m:s %
a win a %S.s and
sch James Lawrence from New Yori and I5
brig sns Bcsen n soani w on
.1gcs ZEN !. xaa brig Sh.gDs isrdgs from Gala.
Der ssre anal O. Gss Rip fSAp P'issd I
n sp ps ffas
bound ss bound . Boston a "a
psi. bound also large feet Of vessels on Holmes Hole
s5 to How
Of the Banks sept lat II So lon u.s. sgnazsd ship
s ss @
&c sa %
Lverpoo se,h lat q loo 80 o. brig showing is distg pen
steamer square rugged 90 the orsmas. steering
m NsS
Shin .n,v tof Kew w,.n r..sr Havana a.vs
Win tobacco xc DssEe Had very heavy
JessaS fsS, Bsrnard cardsn.s is days with sugar
g
Brig Atlantic of New Haven, Merrill Barbados Sept Is In
ballast to drownIdses Sons Of New Haven 7th mat LAT
Brig Ina ef Easpor Lancey Cape Hayden Is days with
Brig Lucy Darling Lee Matanzas Sept ls with sugar and
Lincoln Asds German, and Elias III ns a g. Is
spoke Br brig cyrene from 81 Domingo for New York
Brig John Jones Cook Charleston days with cotton
sohr Ranger Dr. Of Halifax, Allen yaeme Aug s. via Nor
.mns Bros DSs Co % n 81 s IA
heavy blow from INV carried away bowspi started knight
sclr Elays,ha hI Evans East Harbor IT, o days. with
sshr hound Br Carnage Halifax days with fab,
schr pOroas Ireland sster, Jsel.onyiles % days
scSr Hps. S5 Hossssad cry Nc days
schr Mary xdsins. Miner, vrsinis
scsr :. K Sss. p gs y ytrx.a.
ss uas sssa for Portland
Schr Emblem Salisbury, Eliza bethport for Boston.
Schr Lady Adsms Hodwin, Elxabetbpor for Fall River
Echr James Samuel Davis Eizabethport for Fall River.
Scm Connecticut Pratt Elzabeihpor for Providence.
schr Il Patten Beebe, Ezabe'hport for Providence.
Schr Hunter, Racket Blizabethport for Pawtusket
Schr Joseph Buell., Enzabethport for Hartford.
Scr Adventure. Lewis. Hlzsbethport for New Haven.
Schr Carroll Nelser Elizabeihport for New Haven.
scr WI let's, Baldwin Enzabethport for Eas, Green
wich.
schr Ann salter, Fiah warehan, 8 days
schr Olivia Burton, Williams Newport, 7dayA.
Schr RoxanA Buriey, Munroe, Providence days.
fchr Lookout harper. New Haven. DAYS
Schr New Regulus, smith, New Haven, 2 days
Steamer Novelty. shaw. Phiadelphla.
Steamer Sarah Jones' Philadelphia
Steamer Aars Nichols, Philadelphia.
BELOW.
BARK Amens, 90 days from Parsgusy-By steaniug Yam
kee.
sAUED
Steamships Star of the West Havana and New Orleans Ma
tanzas Matanzss; Columbia, Charleston.
Wind during the day wsw; at sunset NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09


Cd q Salem Oct brig kssho of Beverly EobeYtsor Al
isrtic Ocean -
Arr q PAia ish uli Hyaspe Pope o. NIB 80. on and
Goldine, ~ Nh; l6h. smyrna webb ~ Mi 2yo sp.
a titer from The hra ofcer ~ ship Kcnsngon sc,s,n
NP rrrn-ts her NJ Sydney Nsw june 6 81 bbls sp and
40 90 VII oil since leaving Sandwich Isands Bound on
cruise, thence 10 Talcshuano and home.
letter from Mr. wikcn, mate Of ship Japan. Grant Nh
reports her al Tonrntasoo june Is oil before reported
ss neu day letter from Capt 0rsn reports spake nay 10
o.; Aiisnsc Coiema,. Rart 600 30. al well. -
her 81 Anjler July ~ having tsken small % whale.
litter FRI Capt Sullivan Of She Jas Arnold NB repovs
Der NJ Tcrsasatco On lat % lon It's a. w June ~ with
lItu ibis ~ OIL on board. Reports At do ships Gall
Nichols. Nh ITO Mount Walasfon, Cu0n do sp-al
put IN 70 recruit all we'll and AL 10 al
leer from Capt Kelley, Of chip Gov Troupe NIB
her In 0eoernphe Bay july Is having but whales
daring the season. and took IS bbls % Oh.
letter frnm CAPT Baker Of lark william 0inord NIB re-
loo bile oil since leaving MoneanuL Ill we'll whales
A letter frum Cap, rcteon n bark Bunehnia OF FRO
yinceiown, reports her sept i 40 o. Ion y 20 win
7io tbs 81 81 en- board and 30 black all well. Would be
home last of November.
spossn sent al Il 90 lon 50 .hlp Adsne Barber from
FBedford for North Pacific Ocean
spoken, &c.
stp y xsissh, s'eson, from calao for SYorh SEPT IS
shr S'y .s .sc~ HossrsOwn, Ssw for London July
shr vndsupssd Freeman, from London tsr Auuss sert
!, 81 ssAi yoSa ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

IIIt IVsIuH IWtI -fHIfFItStI phbIlshcs Table
showing the rate Of dividend for October declared
by one hundred aud seventeen OF the one hundred
and thirty eight banks in Massachusetts, out OF Bos
ton. OF the other twcniy.one banks IN the table
Fix declare their dividends at another season. The
hundred and seventeen banks whose dividends are
thus reported have combined capital OF s2i s2l,.
SIS. on which they pay an average dividend Of
3s2'.l0O0 per cent. or total Of about $3.50, lS3.
a year ago tho list included one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-one banks. which paid an average rate Of 40
per cent On combined capital Of s25 AZ 100. A
Glll table q tie Boston bank dividends shows that
their average rate ~ dividend was sG.loc, the
same a. year ago, and a. usual something less
thss the average Of Tie country banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

Canada -four fair and prime extra or ands
% rs 81 So Southern Hour;was without change OF mo
ment IN quotations, while the fAes embraced about 700
Sos closing within The range Of the above quotations.
rye hour WAS teady u our figures with sales OF about
$50 bbs Corn meal quiet and prices unchanged.
Wheat was active and nrmer the demand chiefly for
export and speculation. The saes footed up about
l5o 900 bushels at 81 As for white Kentucky, in bags
81 10 for prime white Michigan 81 37a 81 40 for white
ONO, VI 80 81 33 for inferior prime Western 81 Is
for choice amber, 81 20 for amber colored Iowa, 81
~ 81 70 for Milwaukee, 81 IS a 81 20 for No.
nicsso. and u n a. 81 ~ Corn was arm; the sales
for Western mixed aoAt and at Tic for do In store,
and 7oc a 70, for nat yellow. sales Of about 1000
sales Of 80 oco bushels at sac s5c for csnads East
Soc sec for Western, and TTlsc Tso for State Oats
Canadian at SOC 5Ty.c, and Of state q, SIC ssc
Cor1EF The market was nrm, with moderate sales:
The transactions embraced about 100 bags Laguayra
1CcrIoS. The market steady with sales reported
q between 600 and 900 bales, about 5000 Of which
we could fully trace, on the basis Of lie nssc.
FRKoHrs Hates hrm, Blu, engagements were Ices 40.
gagged, in ships bags i2i with ANAL lot Zoo buh.
ssl Al IT'D 5000 obs four al So D. 3D., and loo
S So,ss S0s'"n zoo ca sa By steamer $50 eaes
and zoo bbs apples al bs. To London 40 900 bushels
wheat N bunk and bags were reported at I'D l2i.d,
and 200 Al 3l0fd. Rates 10 Havre unchanged.
The sales embraced about 500 bales at zoe 75c.
Tor shipping.
RIIxr was steady at ooc 81 Is for both sorts
MolAssEs The marke, was steady With small s,lcs o.
Cuba muscovaio reported al within the range Of CSC
Csc, and Porto Rico at 36c.
NtsAi sIoRns were stady, ~ Ale IL &c for straight
hc s2hc for shipping lots AMI al 43c. for New York
boh With tales Of $50 400 bbls.; common rosn was
81 90 49,
PsovsioSs,-Pork-Thc market was steady with sales
OF above 400 500 bbs at $40 os 90 10 for mess
and al els 10 for new prime. beef In fair demand
Win Gales Of ECO bbls AT IS 80 for country mess 81
W 10 Tor rcp3cked meas snd at s11 sl so for extra
Prime was nom nal Beef hams we're dull small 10, OF
Milwaukee nes sold al sl6 lard In limited demand
aud prices firm. with sales Of $50 900 b5ls at I8c
lSAc Tor Western and new At II 40 al2c Butter
cheese were UNCHANGED
Ru-The sales embraced about leo casks al 4.c
4ac. age.
StGAEs The market was steady N Saturdays quota.
tons The sales embraced about 500 hhds Cubas within
the range Of 6.c exc. for refining goods and exc
nc sTssc for grocery grades
WRsgyy.-sales OF 800 q 400 bbls were made including
State at 2SAs, and good Ohio bbls at % &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
81 ,649,65s ~


We published in May last an estimate of the
performance of this road for the year 1859 60,
which only differs from the fact about 81 900.
None Of our leading roads show SO steady and un-
interrupted career Of success as the Hudson
River. When the receipts of every other road
were falling %, it was gaining. 1t seems fair to
presume that ii will continue to gain so long the
city continues to grow and the Hudson river to be
the most popular site for country residences and
suburban villages.
The following was the business Of the ub-Treasu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHEs-Ihe market was quiet aud sales pnimportant,
q 5iac for POI. and 5hc for pearls.
BREADsTrFs -Flour-The market for State and Western
brands Was better, the chief demand for export
The higher grades or extra brands without change
OF moment in prices The sacons footed up about
% 600 bbis closing within the following range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
S HIP PING NEW S
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
IRON uru0ru-

HAVANA, hArAkxAs AND HEw ORLEANS.
Brnsvusa-rrun New FORA LIST arriving at Havana On ana
rev or ~ From View Orleans lbh, Havana islh a.
cAsAwsA-Fron New Yort llih arriving Al Havana is.A
40 hrw sleeu. lna Prom New Orleans Ash, havana
Dr toro-rrur New yort list arriving 81 Havsas 3sh and
irving At Hew York fGh.
month M2pN. -
kApsn-rrs View yorr for Havana ia rse~au Mp On
ne GnyA OF evsry alternate Cunsrd NJ New York
ben ina above DATES fA Sunday steamers viii
~ on Monday except from New Orlsaxn When dates
90 on Monday The eamerv viii leave New Orleans On ire
Gas previous - ~ w
reR KINGSTON, IA.
Nuiu foFk......Oct 20 King son. "a
SPECIAL NOTICE.
szcsid l. ssnisd ''''' ." "'' =" aosA nssAlD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL
NoSpAY. Oct. Sc r. 1

The bank statement to-day compares as follows
with that Of last Nonday:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

CLEARED
siesmshir star q The West, Crn, Hsvsrs and New or.
lsers-M q Roberts
siesm.hip MG.anHs Leserang rs,snsss-yora BrOs Ma
Steamship Columbia Berry Chsrleseon-spoforc, ri.s,cu
shp Earle wlrr, Colby San rrsncisco-R N Cooley.
ship tfsc~. kdwarts fiyerpccl-Tapscoat 4 %.
ship vsrrrs ualets T4vevr Tfowrud rro.hlrs
fsr Ft-~
sbp yssc.as, Carney London-y v Egslacc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

As the Cleveland and Toledo Company have
never even in the worst times failed to pay their
interest regularly we presume that parties ia search
of investments viii avail themselves OF the oppor.
tunity now held out. We hear that nearly one.
third the amount has already been subscribed.
The net receipts OF the Harlem Railroad for the
pnontl, nf Cep.apnIor rvcra "a gofowu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09


The exchanges at the Clearing House this morning
were $35 GAO $50, and the balan: paid 81 ,52l
The following dividends have been declared
The Central Railroad Company Of New Jersey,
dividend Of two and half per cent, ont of the
earnings for three months ending on the 30th ult.,
payable on the 18th inst; the Macon and Western
Railroad Company, quarterly dividend of three
per cent, payable on and after the 18th inst.
The canal tolls for the fourth week in September
were $l2l ,l44 for the same week in 1859, ST. ,l62
Aggregate receipts TO October l. lsG0, 81 ,O33 4l2
same in 1859, 81 ,l90,52l.
The death Of Mr.. Caleb 0. Halstead, President
Of the Manhattan Company's Bank, is announced
Mr.. Halstead was an experienced banker and re.
spected citizen and win be greatly missed in Wall
street.
Secretary Cobb has written 10 parties here that
all Treasury notes due before November % viii be
taken in payment Of the new loan. After the loan
IS taken the Secretary will give sixty days notice
TO stop interest on notes due before December l.
The following important circular, urging the
early funding Of the small remainder Of floating
debt on the Toledo road upon the stockholders, has
been issued by Committee Of the Board Of Di-
rectors:--
For the purpose OF enabling this company pay or It's
floating debt and place its financial affairs perma
nsnt bass that lie future earnings after paying the
interest on s bonds, can be appropriated 10 the pay
ment Of dividends ts capital stock, the directors
under authority Of the stockholders at their June meet
ng have authorized the sale Of s3ooCco OF the sinking
fund mortgage bonds OF the company TO the stock holders
at eighty i've cents the dollar and interest which has
accrued on the bones sin 80 July lsC0 Payments -
be made as foowsTn per cent on the LIST OF November
next and the balance in Ave successive monthly install
ments receiving The bonds the last Eve instruments In
ropor,on 10 the payments snd the drst payment OF ten
per cent 10 be applied the last insamen Payments
10 be made 70 Messrs Carpenter vermilyc, ~ Wall
street, New York, who authorized 10 receive the
money for the company and deliver the bonds The sub
scrpton will not be binding unless $4,000 OF the bonds
subscribed r and not exceeding $500 600 Of the bonds
will be Disposed Of The undersigned OF the opinion
that with this arrangement carried out and the ncrcas
ing traffic Of the road, dividends be resumed at
very distant day Please sign the annexed proposal
with the amount gon will take, and forward the TO
Messrs Carpenter vermilye, New York.
JOHN GARDINER, Prcst p. 7. 4 ro..u,,,.
w.R yERMlLYE, o or ,hs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06
DIV. SMITH, Sec'ry.
Resolutions OF the Democracy OF dee
Kalb County.

Aalb county,
Messrs. Ed. TRAIL P H. HAYS, and L. B. GIVEN
Committee, reported the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That we have full confidence in the
principles and patriotism of the Democratic party.
and consider the timehOnOred custom Of holding
conventions necessary to harmony, discipline and
victory.
Res0IUsd, That we approve the convention to be
held in Charleston, TO nominate candidates for Pres
ident and Wee President; and the State Convention,
70 be held in Nashville on the 18th this month and
we also cordially respond to the resolutions OF the
Democracy of Jackson county suggesting a meet
ing OF the Democracy Of the +th Congressional
District in convention at Smitville on the first
Saturday in May, 1861 10 nominate candidate for
Elector.
Resolrede That It has always been a cardinal doc
trine Of the Democratic party, to maintain the Con
stitution as il was written; and that the present
danger to the Union has been brought upon the
country, by departing from this principle by the
Opposition.
ReSolUed That we have no confidence in a party
that ignores the Constitution and processes to adore
the Union we consider such party more to be
despsed than Black Republicans. because hypocrisy
is worse than organ criminality
RsSOlued That the Hon. john II. Savage, Of this
county, and the Hen. Andrew Ewing, Of the county
Of Davidson. our first choice for Electors for
the State at large
ResolUed That in entertaining the greatest respect
for the opinions and preferences of others, we pre-
sent to the people of this district our esteemed fell
low-citizen Robert Cantrell, Esq. as gentleu IN
eminently qualified by his learning, hrmness and
ability to bear the electoral flag to glorious victo
rv. His political record is without a shadow, he
having never been factions, fGiiisg ar faierlny
Resolved That in the person OF Lucien \. Savage,
Esq. we recognize an able and faithful advocate
of the principles of the Democratic party, and that
he be nominated ElectOr for the county Of uehalb
Resolped That for the frmness and patriotism
with which our present Chief Magistrate James
Buchanan has administered the government ne IS
entitled to the gratitude Of the whole country,
RESOLVED. That Col. VIM. Floyd Hon >, j. FORD
Rule. Lee Braswel T. B. Potter, P. G. Aaaness Srs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

D. Fishes rs Busatll J. Il. I.oge. T. Hallam. ". IT.
R<er ia r. Nag mess, III w Capshaw. 3. H.
nsys. lg TeYl IN. Bates " u. Fouteh, Col
Jeaes Tub. SielZie Gotten II Y. Ashworth, J..
Fdatch y, S. west D. II. Phiilips. L. ]. Magness, Al
lea Natsen, John Trap. J. Finley, ]. d. Lee,
flo0t Cntrelh Esq. T. y. Savage. Esq, G. 7. VII
lsms, =. b. Atwen s. B. Whaley Dr.. r Tub, II.
Nllaley ard = N Allen be appointed delegates 90
attend said Convention h Nashville aad cast the
vote Of this county.
On motion the chairnan and secretaries were
added to the above list Of delegates.
Rss6lsl gisat the proceedings Of this Conven-
ton be published ia the Nashville USIoN AND AMER
IcAN and alc3isnnrille Era.
IRoBr c. srOSE. chmn.
Ut. TRAP, go.
u b EeTrR -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

Meeting OF the Democracy OF Dickson
Al 3 meeting Of portion Of the Democracy Of
Dickson county held at the Courthouse in the town
Of Charlotte, on the first Monday in January 1860,
for the purpose of appointing Delegates for Dick
son county to attend the Democratic Convention to
be held in the city of Nashville on the 18th January
inst. R. McNEuLY, ESQ., was called to the Chair,
and WILLIAM HERN was appointed Secretary. When
on motion, the following persons were appointed
Delegates to said Convention, to-wit; James B.
Dunnegan, John A. Baker. Eli Il. Wiley, Willis
Spears Vim. Dunnegan, Frank McCaslin Moses Ind
well, Wm HeTpin. J. C. Dunnegan, Geo. W. G. erk,
R. McNeiIy, J. p PEiestley, Thomas c, Morris. Geo.
w. Hilard, C. NJ Pardue, Jsmes Soggings, J. Ward
F. F. v Schmittou. j. C. Edwards, Alex. Jones, F.
u. Shelton. W. A. Moody Hugh McCierzip, Henry
NJ Hutton, George Hutchinson, Thomas McNeilly and
W. s. White Whereupon it was
Resorea. That the Delegates appointed, or any Of
them who may be present, authorized to act for
the Democracy Of Dicigsou county on all questions
that may come before said Convention.
RESOLVED, That these proceedings be published IN
the Nashville UNION AND AafERICAN.
The Convention then adjourned
R, McNEHLr, Chairman
Wy. HEWK, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

The condition Of affairs in Mexico does not i'm,
prove and obberies and murders on the high roads,
are things of daily occurrence. So bad have things
become that the Stage Company have given notice
they will be able much longer to the line be-
tween the city Of Mexico and Vera CFuz for scarce
Iy day has passed during the last years, that
they have not lost money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

The fame Of JoHN 5 RAEET has travelled to Egypt
and fired the zeal and ambition of the equestrian
lords of the desert. The VicerOy has sent Mr.
RAREY an offer of twenty-five booded hoEses, as
good can be bought in Egypt and Arabia, if he
viii TO Cairo and give instruction in his art to
him, his ministers and army officers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

The examination into the case Of The yacht Wan
dereF Is going on privately before the authorities
az Boston. The two Portuguese women, who were
decoyed on board at Flores, were examined on We'd
nesday last 1t is stated that it does not appear
thus far that any OF the crew were in completely
wits the COMMANDER Of the vessel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

SrEzNsENT Law IN REGARD 70 ABoIlrIox Door
urEurs AND NCENBINV PEEACHNG.-Nr. SrovALI. in
trodueed into the Senate yesterday a very stringent
bill to prevent the circulation in this State Of Abo
Htion documents and to prohibit ineendary talking
or preaching.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

A bill requiring the removal Of all Free Negroes
FROM the State Of Missouri within specified time,
has passed the senatorial branch Of the Legislature
Of that State AM Is is confidently believed viii soon
pass the House and thus becone law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

~ m BEEFY q CO., have a1 bad
Ahe oi'nstablsss Guide Being PractssI 1rasiis1
she Pc1efs, Duties .ns Liasuss q Csusabiss u -
state o. Tennessee bon In Civil and crnsl Pross.duEi.
WIN AEz9Faa fozzls adapted every Service haf nuE
Required. p y. G. KArS, Esq Eaarnss e IaE. Ensz.
We, Tsan. vi, l2sao. Ciota.
e EosVslisi tolry aldEess ~ nail tx 81.
W. n. BERRY a. Ce.s
ian3 r-.Ise arrsrs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

The Providence .JouHE recently noticed the re-
csipt there Of a bsle of cotton containing cannon
ball Il now says tRat another bale has beeh receiv-
ed containing a box of lucifer matches. They were
in pine box, which was partially broken, so that
they could not fail to ignite in passing through the
picker. Had they not have been accidentally discov
cred, they would have caused .he burning Of one
of the most valuable mills in the state.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

The Black Republican organ at Cincinnati. the Ga
Isiie compliments Mr. FHINoRE's recent letter to
the New York Onion meeting, BY saying that, were
all Uuionsaving literature like this the late Union
demonstrations would not have fallen into so uHver-
cal contempt that IS they would not have offend
ed against those who find in JaBS BRowN TRAITS Of
character that challenge their admiration come
in conflict with the Black Republican motto, the
sbolitioH Of slavery and the perpetuation Of the
TJnion"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

We have no doubt that Mr.. BELL win willingly
accept the position that the Banner desires him to
occupy, if rendered to him by the convention. But
for the life Of Us. with all due Difference 90 Mr.
BEIz's judgment, we cannot see why he wishes the
nomination, unless he is actuated BY the same mo
tiYes that influenced a certain man that we once
knew, who was exceedingly anxious to to enter the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

GEHRu sAurH has 50 nearly been restored to COM
plete health that he has returned ia bis home at
Peterboro,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06

FFVHB convenient House, No 90 North Vine A.
street. (Oapitoi HID contains eight rooms,
kitchen and two serVant's It Is Situated 555S
in ne nos Asaihy qHst and desirable part Of l1fl
haeiiS.
Inauirs 81 ". a. EICHBAUM
North Nfra street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-06
There lived a man On BaIIinacraEy,
Va mi = IL ~ - - - .-----.-

The Banner says the most Of its readers, indeed
every political reader in Tennessee, is familiar with
(the) more salient points, at least 2 of Mr. BELLS
political record. For fear that some OF the political
readers in Tennessee may have been Little forget
ful during Mr. BELL rehrement we viii endeavoF,
should he become candidate for the Presidency to
refresh their recOlIections tof the more salient
points At least, in his political record