davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

glorious scene as that which witnessed upon our
Bay Yesterday to form any idea of the brilliant spec
ace It must be Witnessed and 10 conceive how vast
the maritime resources of NewYork must be- 1t should
be remembered that the grand aquatic pageant was not
the result of long preparation like the grand naval re-
view at Spithead for example, but voluntary snow,
improvised at literally moments notice. coan'ea
at one time forty steamers spashipg around the drea.
Eastern while there were innumerabie SAILING craft
all dimensions dashing about with their white SAILS
flashing in the sunshine and their gay pennons stream
ing in the air.
The great ship came to off her landngpace foot OF
Hammond street, about o'clock, and before p IN.
she had been safely moored alongside the long per
between Hammond and Troy streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

manner in which her vast weight stood poised upo'
two single reefs in the builders yard for weeks before
he unth and the laundering against her sides Of the
huge ba,erng rams that smote her inch by inch To-
ward the water igive evidence of what she can en-
dure No shoal or beach could break her before all
her sssergers could escape for her scales are her
PRIDE shut up together with close seal They are
joined one TO another they stick together that they
cannot be sundered" Above all other ships she should
be chosen by the timd and il really is puzzle to me-
how so many intelligent men who had read the his-
tory Of her construction and who about crossing
to New York at the date Of her departure could be
induced TO choose any other vesse She Is certainly
exempt from all the ordinary dangers of the sea, and
any one who will go into her bow and look at the
fourteen feet deep matted iron in that welded beak
will credit her with sufficient power and impulse to
split and push aside any ordinary iceberg.
The future destiny of the Great Eastern has not yet
been decided on but there is strong probability she
will he retained in the passenger trade between New
York and Milford Haven which latter is to be her
English port of destination from is side. She cannot
be put protably in the Eastern trade it is proved
from her late consumpti that she cannot carry coal
enough with cargo, for the voyage out and back;
while as a freight vessel between England and New
York the cost of lgherage would up all her profits
Her employment, therefore, as frstclass passenger
chip between the metropolis Of the Western world and
Europe sesns to be the natural destiny for the Big
Ship for she Is too good for anything else and can
conceive of no other service by which she can be
made 10 pay She would not only take all the first
class passengers, who yearly swarm to enjoy the
wonders and gayeties of Europe but she would create
travel and her gorgeous gen leman's saloon, larger
than the rotunda of the Astor House. with its elegant
mirrors its rafting ice ts flock of walters, its quoits
its skittles-al under the eye of its smoking oungers
at center tables or eide sofaswould WOO many hotel
habtue to the enjoyment of the mere trip upon the
ocean.
But here let me close my observation of the voyage
and the qualities of the great vessel which performed it,
but let me not do without bearing witness to the
aabity and general kindness of her officers, aud all in
charge. From the captain down to the last employee
this disposition exhibited in remarkable degree
and am quite sure that from this fact, much as
from the excellence of the ship, the passengers derived
the pleasure which characterized what they cannot but
regard of the happiest periods of their lives In
this connection herewith append list CT those gentle
men, and likewise give, in form, table of the Official
run of the ship, from day to day, and thus end oil
have to cay of the Great Eastern:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

BY the mails Of the Great Eastern and Europa we
have the details Of news already transmitted oy tine
telegraph. But little information that IS absolutely
new comes from Sicily. The rumor that the Nea-
poltans had captured two Of aribalds vessels Is Ia
tome degree confirmed, though nothing quite trust
worthy is yet known. The Paris Pdtr'e OF Friday
evening" June Is, says that two vessels were TAKEN
and that they had on board 400 volunteers and 5000
muskets. Further than this nothing is known.
The Adriatic would sail the 10Th, and among her
passengers engaged is John G. Keenan, the American
puRist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
THE EVACUATION OF PALERMO.

The preliminary discussions concerning the evacaa-
,;on Of Palermo commenced on the 5th inst between
Garibald; and the Governor-GeneraL The former de-
mapded the release of the seven nOblemen who have
been shut up in the prison Casellamare since the 9TH
of APRIL This was agreed to- and another interview
was appointed for the 9th inst The correspondent OF
The London Times writes from Palermo as follows,
containing the history of the evacuation:
June 6, morning. Letizia called on Gen. Carl
bsldi at the appointed hour. He had come back from
Nanles will full powers for Gen. LAMA 10 treat with
Caribadi. The subject of conference is kept secret
but the general tenor of il is that the Neapotans will
eyacuae Palermo. Whether they are to 80 to Naples
or 10 essina seems not settled In fact that If their
own business. Garibaldi has only to look 70 their
evaeuatpg Palermo and the Convention, which is to
be concluded to-day at noon, has reference W tnas
alone. The Neapoitans are very anxious 10 conceal
their move ments; this is probably done with view 70
keep I'D appearances From all we hear the negotia-
tops with the Foreign Powers seem 10 be still going on
and II Is not improbable that the Neapotans are look
ing forward TO some means OF hiding their deitat,
and attributipg their retreat to the intervention
of the Powers At any rate the whole thing to re-
main 90 cret their for this il, that they have
not got the means Of transport ready, and thst the
evacuation viii take place in proportion ne they get up
those means. In the mean time, beginning 10 70 Dc
made by an exchange OF prisoners and wounded, aud
their withdrawal from their positions IN the town to
the Campo and the Mole. IL is now only question Of
detsi the withdrawal itself may be looked upoa ~
settled. The seyen prisoners are only TO DO lot ous
when the preliminary conditions Of the convention
have been carried into effect. The beginning OF Il IL
expected 10 take place to-day ~ soon as tue conven-
ton itself bas been signed.
2P. a.-The convention has been signed, aud tbs
evacuation of the town is 10 begin tomorrow, well
a. he emtarkation Of wounded and SICK, who are 70
he exchanged. The mottrsa Is 10 follow, and tho
troops come hast. The Neapolitans seem even moro
ANXIOUS han AT the beginning to be of pos
sible and indeed, their position becomes uutenable
About an hour ago there was AN alarm and firing.
Each porty accuses the other aud lind out
The ntlh. Gen Letizia went himself 20 Inquire into
the matter, but every feels Il Is high time thero
should be an end TO this. fss
JvNr7-You Will know by the telegram which
stlt You that according 10 the convention concluded
,,sttWsy between Gsrbaidi aud tue Nespo,hans tia
latter this mo,uirg evacuated all ther POSITIONS 10 TIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

This 2s6 reported by observation at noon on the 18Th as
s4o miles have given the daily reports In my na,ve sa
result of subsequent gung by the officers alter was fodnd
necessary reconcile the nconguites Of real ana apparent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
OFFICIAL RUN OF THE GREAT EASTERN.

SoUTHAMPToE, June IL, 1860.
Began to unmoor the great ship at min. 80 sec.
g. m. Slipped from moorings at min Do; at o:oo
stood for Needles; at 1855 abreast Needles; at III
l. 4 Il L.. 81 - fall
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-20

NEw FoRK, April l9-CoOn in limited demand, to-
day 800 bales Aiddng Upland ll1 Flour dull as Of 500
bbls 595 Is Germ sales 2O0O bushels 7477 Linseed oil
6lS62 Mess Pork firm, saes 500 bbs I749is Lard sales
$50 bbs Io79; Rio Coffee 1915 MoIass sales 100 bbIs a.
Sugar advanced =. Porto Rico 6z6 975I.
HCEcSNArT, April 70 Mes Pork, sales 5OOBbls s7; Flour,
sales IlOO bbls. 55O9j6O Whisky sales 1000 bills. l7
Coffee ~; Sugar 75z95JI: Corn 46.
NV ORLEANS, April lg-Cotton quiet sales to-day l0OGe
bales Prices but quotations unchanged Sugar steady
697li Noass average doing without quotable change
Flour firm 57O5.s7l; Mess Pork Erm l8 Whisky dull 2Oe
Coffee firm l393l Freghts Liverpool 10 Ez
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-20
Mount Vernon.

On the day that the Legislature adjourned, a
resolution was passed in the Senate by which
every member of that honorable body pledged
himself to raise $50 each, to preserve from decay
and destruction the home and grave Of WASH
TNGToN. On the same day. the honorable member
from Wilson, Mr.. JORDAN STOKES deposited $50 in
the Bank Of Tennessee to redeem the pledge thus
given 1t is but justice to the House of Represent
atives tosay that the - members Of that honorable
body also pledged themselves to raise $50 each i'm
mediatcly for the same object, in order that the
honor Of Tennessee which stands pledged for a
large amount to the other States should be at once
redeemed The members thus pledged are respect
fully requested to send their contributions in checks
payable in the Bank of Tennessee. Planters Bank
or Union Bank
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-20

THE NEGRO THAT WAS N THE Eov-Hls EXPERIENCE
AND Return To NAsHyuLl.- The Cincinnati CONNER,
cidI of the 18th says:
We understand that Sambo. as soon gs discover
ed expressed his willingness TO return TO his mas
ter Mr. Mcclure. of Nashville, and u ten minutes was
ca route 90 Louisville where ne was LODGED i'm i1iI
On ms way down. he expressed hi, urufnunl con
tempt ut the roads over which De had travelled
they being entirely too rough for h, idea of com
Portable ridinG iH bFr. He saws that the kind
hearted individual who couvoctai the nro-
.yrEulmc for his Journey. charged. ard received
from him. seventy dollars In cash. and Goublr-cascd
silver watch. The box was loaded into the express
wagon az Louisville in a great hurry. upside down
and the occupant had a pleasant ride 20 Jefferson
willie Depot. head downward When the character
of the landing and evec at JCiersOuyIllc cOnsd-
cred the powers of endurance of Sambo will be ap-
precatcd The unfortunate darkey is unsparing
IN his dCnunCiatiOn of the "p0or white trash
who go 10 the south 20 make money from the
darkics under PrcJeDCe OF getting them out of
slavery.
Mr.. McCLyEE returned yesterday from Louisville
with his Negro. The ADAMS Express Company, as
we learn from the Louisville ,Joulaa, with their
characteristic prouputude. paid not only the re
ward for the recovery of the negro but also all the
incidental expenses incurred by Mr.. Mcclure, who
cxoneratcs the Company AMI their employees from
an blame in this matter
The direction on the box winch was CNlUnIteu al
the Express Office yesterday and the letter to LEVI
CoFFIS of Cincinnati. TO whose care it was consgn-
cd are all in the same handwriting. and were eyi
IDENTIFY written by man, and not by a woman, as
supDosed from the letter. The address on the box
was as follows: "lIANNAH N. Johnson. care of LEVI
Corrx. Esq, Cincinnati, Ohio. BY the ADAMS Elk
prsss." The letter sent by mail was addressed,
LEW CorFIv. Esq. corner Of Broadway and Frank
lin sfv,eis Cincinnati. In haste" The following is
the letter.
NASHVILLE Tenn. April II. 1850.
Mr. LEVI C0FFIN-Dear Sir | wish you to re-
,aiye a box per Adams Express marked Hannah
n Johnson" care Of yourself.
Tho box will arrive Saturday evening from
Ng.bvi1ia Yours truly,
HANNAH N. JOHNSON.
Cou7x was unquestonably an accomplce, if not
in reality the principal in this effort to steal the
slave of Mr. McCLURE He probably did not plan
the affair. but the fellow who did was his emissary
or agent sent out here for the express purpose Of
stealing negroes and if that emissary or agent can
be caught. we hope LEVI viii be afforded an oppor-
tunity Of establishing his innocence Of completely
in the matter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-20
ns@-~ CautiOn.--TEae article Of

&ASA@S-@S Whisky we'll known "Day's Arc
matte Valley Whskeg has established reputation universal
as renders difficult Tor the manufacturer pace with the
demand This is the result persevernC energy
ducon sustained by determination adopted the outset ard
neveror instant departed from, that It's original purity and
unrivaled excellence should continue to the end.
The common fate attendant upon all successful efforts,
has overen the It initiated INSCRIPTIONS
imposoTs and Inferior and spurious ARTICLES pamed upon
the community to the great detrment Of the public well
injury to the manufacturer both emOument and we'll earned
rpue Every effort has been made guard against this piracy
by Copyright Of the Label shd by peculiar shape ofe bottle
caution the public against this imposition upon them and
upon rights and earnestly information from
those wko by having been vcmzed otherwise
will enable protect the public and myself by
ton to the utmost extent Of the law The genuine Days
matte Valley Whisky put up in y bottles EACH
light yellow Label and sealed with yellow wax, with the pro-
pretOr stamp the fac-simile signature pro-
prietor the label. All other articles limitations
III Consumers depend upon getting pure article when
they buy Valley Whiskey sold by the bottle
only WM. II. DAILY,
10 South william Street, New York,
sgp2l-dqm Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-20
THE
OTSHNXZ
ONLY DISCOVER
WORTHY CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.

WORTHY CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.
NTANY since the great discovery Prof Wood have at
H tempted only initiate his restorative, but profess
discovered something that would produce results identical
wonderful results Prof Woods preparaton have
forced leave the field 90 its rsst!ess sway. Read the follow
ing
Prof. o. J. WooD & Co. Gents-The letter wrote in
1856 concerning your valuable Restorative which you
have published in this vicinity and elsewhere has given rise to
inquiries touching the facts in the The inquiries
are, first, it fact OF my habtaon and stated in
communication second all contained
third does hair still continue to be in good order and Of
color7 all do invariably yes My
hair is better than any stage Of my life for forty
past soft. thrifty and better colored the is true Of
my Whskers ony why generally
that the substance wathed of by frequent sbuton Of the
face, when used by wping the face in close
with the whskers the result will follow the hair
receipt Of great many letters from all parts
OF New England asking me my hair still continues to be
good as there is so much manufacture
compounds we'll this has, doubt basey
initiated and been used not only without good effect but
absolute injury have any your restorative Of any
for months, and yet my hair good
hund eds have examined it With SURPRISE Oh
old gray my head my face and prove
this send you lock OF hair taken of the past week
received your favor II two quart bottles last for
which an very grateful gave my friends, and thereby
induced them to try it. many ske
and then purchased and used It with universal success wilt
ask az favor that you send NE test by which can discover
fraud in Restorative by many, without author
ity from you. pure article will and
believe where good Effects do not follow
by the impure article which curses inventor good
deem duty heretofore to keep apprsd Of the
effect on my hair as assure all who inquire Of Of
shaken opinion in its valuable results remain dear sirs
yours, c. RAYMOND.
AARoE's RuE, Ky, Nov. 30, 1856.
The Restorative put up bottles Of three Sizes large,
medium, SMALL the small holds 4 pint and rea for 81
per bottles the hold least twenty per in
proportion than SMALL retas 81 per bottles the large
abottle d. J. wood & co !, Prspretors 444 Broadway
York. and street, Louis No; sold by all
good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Wholesaed BY
Even, GendIeJOn & Co., and retsled by every Drug
in he mi.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-20
Foreign Commercial.

NV YORK, April I9-Per Steamer -LTVERPooL-Ur
land fair; Cotton "a, Middlng I'D Stock liverpool 9O6
900 bales Of which 49, 900 bales American. Breadsu quiet
Liverpool Thursday.
NEw YoaK April 10 The North America hasar
rived at Portland with Liverpool dates Of the fifth Broker cir
suars say Of five days 10000 bales, Of which
1pecuaOrs took 200 and exporters 1000 basI The market
closed for the week, being Good Friday All qualities
slightly declined inferior qualities difficult sell; prices
very irregular Sales Thursday 600 bales, OF which peculsors
and exporters bales closing steady with rdemand,
Orleans Fair ~ Midiling Gs<
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-20

OILS-An active demand for LDSeed towards the
Of the prices advanced to 6765 closing buoyant
Lard unchanged and frmer at S5c for Mol.
POTATOESA dull and heavy market, owing SUP.
ply prices better than nominal large quantity
those arriving DO not than pay freight and charges
these We quote prime 259 so per
bb and inferior from 81 down to 6Oc per bb good
be bought at 25c per buslel.
SEEDClOve, sold in the early portion Of the 81 -
but the being nearly may call
the close nominal The may be said Of Timothy.
WHIsKYIn the fore part OF the week the dull,
the price declined l71c, but toward thu
feeling prevailed and the market closed lSc receipts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-20

DIR. McCIintOck's PectOraI Syrup Arc
your lungs weak4 Does long breath gveyOu pain? Have
hacking cOugh2 Do you expecorae hsr tough matter! Are
you wasted with night sEeas ard want Of sleep? II here
gORr remedy Il will Dnqesonably you Price 81 %.
For sale by laprill-dGCwlml BROWN & EVANS.
Or. mcCIintoek's Asthma Kennedy. Pre-
PARED exclusively from vegetable subnces, containing
narcotic and acting upon the pulmonary organs soothing
hammatoT and yet nvRoang this preparation
is the only uniform, certain, and safe specific for acute and
chronic Asthma and Whoopng cough Price so cents For sale
by a9nll-d&wlm BROWN & EVANS
The way keep WE'LL take cLKANs CELEBRATED STRENGTH
CORDIAL BLOOD PURIFIER, be careful in Diet
the system. This Cordial the effective
Alternative and Tonic known. 1t is perfect preventive
sdisese and Strengthens the system and purfes and cleans
the blood Try it, and will be convinced advertisement
n another column. aprisl-d&wm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-20
- R. A. Fahnestoc.I,s Vermi-

&eElS-s-S FUGE has long been regarded with and
confidence by large body Of the regular medical profession
every State in cur Union, preparation URsUP16sed By
any, and is daily prescribed by the physicians
throughout the United States Dur the long period Of its
tnued popularity, spurious AID counterfeit limitations lave from
time TO time made their appearance Never has been
necessary the part Of the buyer juicous
ton in purchasing the genuine article than this lime These
limitations often their external resemblance B.
A FAHNEsTOCK Nemuge, 70 be we'll calculated put
the unsuecng purchaser article which he neither wished
intended buy 1t enough buy accredited
but every purchaser vigilance avoid being
that he buying the genuine B A FAHEEsTOCKs Eeuuuge
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-20
Breadstmfrs md Provisions.

The Cincinnati Gazette in its review OF the marx ct fer the
week closing with the 18th, says:
The market Flour ged any essential psreu-
lar during holders remain firm, the demand
been very light throughout chiefly character
export demand being confined the filling Of small
points Tennessee and Western Pennsylvania The ceip
Ceedng the demand the stock continues to increase The sales
during 900 bills quote superfue
SIS GOES and extra white wheat s. 90
city dealers pay So for very choice brands.
There hes been cOnsde spring heat received from st Louis
during the week sells slowly caunot work
good demand, and has been all the full sell
81 3jl 49, and red 81 30l 49, whilst spring has been
comparatively neglected at 81 2O1gI %
There has been change the market for Corn during the
week The demand has been only moderate and the market rue
dull The sales during the week comprise 5000 bushels at 40
45c in buk the sold 46c The receipts
towards the close light but Of the dsres being
stopped by the high water dminishes the demand
Hardly anything occurred in market for provisions during
the worthy special There has been fair demand
from the consuming districts, but speculative
whatever There has been important change in prices but
the confidence Of holders Is undated, that the
articles offered very pangy and generally by
those who COMPELLED sell, for acquainted with
market avoid noticing the unwilngnes dplryel By
holders part with their stocks at the current rates
Mess pork declined ST. and about 500 bbs including frst
city brands procured at this rate and country
was offered Ts the close city held
s7 country at Sl7 but these nominal
xcpt in the way, there being buyers Bacon sold to
some extent 9 and lO5i for shoulders sides and clear
sides 1t was freely at these rates. however but 10
sufficient to meet the demand which continues quite lin
tied.
We noticed OF Hams at &c; surarcure common
brands at 1Oc, loose and uncanvased and lIIsc for
can7assed, according 70 the brands
Lard teen neglected all TIE week there being no
10 and lie for barrel and keg whilst holders asked IO
6llHc.