davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-07-14
woe.

ueRrrnata Yfri5nltehttit, mte mftn 2auesmann let,
niGt 10 spIreiSea wifs.
Gp fnb bic MenlHen. sic ,rplltu lieter ptri
eiseu als eint @asrbsit tirea. gBsr tstssGi>
tslteit, ibrtn gOrurtbeiisa iamei&elt, Der tat s.
gaa cine jensr alteu, Gfiai4tsa, bic insmsr nsu
bleibsn. s,
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pe ron tsnem cage an elm siel uns germ ssist.nsr
SAT sci 3essnmila uiS Comp. S&fitls 'nsItsr
teinen geruf itm ras Strraia 1reitis ;a MAIDEN,
Ypotl absr faelts sinen iol&en Gsruf 6sr Grtfur
9uiF. Der in Serrn Ramp.l einsa sefdtrliaeu gSas
eurrent.n lsben mpats. peniser sinsng gonsurrsntsa
um IlaSame 2elta stls sielmetr uut ben SptSeaur
uns Die Wanatlas itres; penn @tma9ls. Serr
| Duff elm utraranitaIsr, ersrb alip innsrbalb Der
sgaass rss 3issenmiIa'i&en 5auiss einsn astnfn
IatiriIaea 8ri,s sesen ben G6minser Der scnitrs
satisen Sespshids, alltin 1srrs sstanapeI f&wane
pieIe pirtia NIT 10 psI eSumOr, bas Der iatrii&e
IRalerRpd isints Gssner uidt oaseset anitcmmtn
!, tornte. Serr TuH rSantts atsr nrnnaG has GelS
nt&t, onsern ss tam ;riiden isn unh fsinsns Gss'
\ nrr ,u elnem tepafn. Ten @afenfilfanh, nsiisn
Sauyttertmsuns rar, beiasten gcrreaar stmstnfans
ut trinfen uup bsiasts Rsnsilas srmsiniam ~ ra,s
den Gin unsulSamtsr Sauft, bisier ttrsslau'
lfsne Ruuyelp pFsste bann 5err Duff la tatr 10
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w.is amalrlidb ~ lassn, sas ,mus man i'm Iais
!. i,ne- Gin tSaila sriiner Sunss, sitsr Duff !"
10 dussrts tasssen 9srr 8ampsl. uSat bic tlirtOit
f., Che, Elm aanaler ,u i.tn: aber er trtnst sas
m nr, ' ~ i'm eon,.n Elm : sIaifrlid,s s.rla.u-
- a m;s,n q esis "a, 81 %
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l. S,t unS nabm sos saupttua Dor, UNI BE rsatr.ns
,s S.n e,n,rsoe u, uod.n.. Ga Id at.r i'm Gsatpr
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.s, az ~. ti,t,n 2io. S.s Tr.uuSts Der mir
~ [ s'.s ~ sss = ,,ns sriu, 5tfeiat tate rus isss
W lN"se' zap !.fA' $3.50 s......,. ,,., ,,,.s
10 i'm Ss9rtne let, e'a 2'lsat'al -
TT an bic stsas Der sintSnts'n 3assn e '@ s
y" u resifriren mid bema9ts. sfs'
}is- 0eh oap'aas S's'' ass,t,,sau6 ansere liebe
age ss sa ,as aa1s.. as sintsr si:sS,a
"~ S'"s.S"" :, W. s s,S. .,.s ,,.,s S,r Slmm,l
~" ~ .,s ,,;r oIs ,rS.nfli6. MIS. nitt 40 mol.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-07-14
nie Offiee les atolksblatt

nimmt s,RsuunS,n aaf Gnidartsitsn isnsr ar
oils: o,,tnanstn, 1.uittunsen, earsi@sins, e'r'
ular,. p,usramms, Gtiqusttsn, anl9lassstle. &C.
an An. mr. ii ssura AnlaaHuns nsusr s9r'Itlsrtsn
in Clam stttt ausn gnirrssrunssn ~ ssnussn'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-07-14

limb nod .fsr.ifiyer sahists Ssrsm G.jSlsate fes
asrtsps iaferer 3sit taesa, er, nit @ranS an hsr
Rann.rwelt ssrsmsifslaS. BON Strem @el&le6ts Ste
eSiuns Der srussn peltseiataai&en Srasen Ct.
wurtste uno hea9aIt an eaiIetbe bic tsruii8e apps
frppte riStet.:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-07-14
Grtttes 9 II d.
3rarts.
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gts mir in tas 5aus surIdtttrtsn, mar bic SOH'
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cGr6s prinsipalin IterAaupt Aatte ttls istn 0nnsr
- rs suts SesIe! ...
Qa, sur Ssamutt," iasts iis, nSis aaSsn s's'
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pos qprle unp Der Ntaler 8sin9art ia 9sSsns'1'9
lire c,efable pTsnbartsn. Sd wcats, rnsin Better
orr art6m puT, mare IA Sswsis", u" su le'
ben -"
asis Fa elm ssatrOasr SanItIsr fsi eisesssr'
tlamnssn anfsllts" ..t
aS uein g,tsn sic rch s3is n,al&anat
rmechant1 sun Stnsn sic ssbOrsn per le lper
Sc IL zines rer t9pasn GistIinss~Orts Hsr l@O"sH
mn uidkI6Snen wsitl6en Ginssfornen Der Sta't
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,,np epSttern, wte Ssrr 9trttur. &6, bic lss'9
mSnusrnelt Gslrmaden, @isarrsn raudsn UNI
rie iGssasn @sIatle ssrlppttsn, sas 1T alss, ma
e tann unp tlut.s
.Gas it nur gu tpatr, gfaSams'" nasm - nj
wur,n rSmlih int leBtsn 3wiitsnatt - Der PEI
UrrfeiIor INN G9eirsrattsur Ger epnsrSatt9en Se!
u pstbe fed ras gScrt, lsinsr raiisnren St'nms G
nsn mralidlt labsn ausrrud sstsnn UNI lstns ~
ten Quasn munisrli8 nieperl4lassnO - uras
rur All maty. llnlsrs jssiss Mannsrpelt 1T bio
:, BEN sols in rem Sumpi rss seu,sinltsn afateri
W lsmus psrluntsn. Der sranptOle Sn'lsr ga
tsuts ,u Sage gang anrers gsranlalunssn alS
lsiusn 3asen, su lnssn:
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u gsr uuaertli8s grpptst res Srealisn'us wut
sidtste or isst, nod p.l Hasi4er Hagen:
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.wahl llup pas StSnt bluht - .a ".
l6en
Ga, Wasame, ras S&pne tlutt nur nod
100 ri. sarten Sanpe i6Pner unp fp6ssittm'
- 6rauen ea pTss.n. Sc cine 9rislfsrtn pss p
nsn III uuiere tteure unp a0erSeretrts SpaT
gjra sstcrsns gisiIsr. = (Scr taum elmer .
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Cant, itr ertatsuss stretsn, itrs ssiaalScas
gSS t@s lie plrr nod Scn sls4ssRimn,ten Transnssls'
g tir9 (hier lhcB perr Jun'pei aus e'hs" ""s"
er. eiusn 10 srpssn Bid ami mstns priussp palm,
hi.l. ianit srrtttsts) = s.rRannsn uar sspa
Ga, Ilasame. tsi Stn.n, rie @is Sas ts'lts'
- tui,u.r hes Snsalismus alsin nod nab rsn,
" mir M,dnnsr in RE S&ule au sstsn. Sas
,er art don altmstfer GSt6e, als ct nas tisfnniSs
sirs ipra4; .
tel &C. .,,ra a., ,.,ou .riasr.n. pas lis sisui
'I'o's" 50 rage nar tsisslsn Grausn 'ap' 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-07-14
,.Oer 3u8 bes Sersens." ."

gu mein.r 6iiben
@il t@ sisf'n,
gu ibren SIssn
9ispsrtnis'u.
SD riu isr iasta
Gusfiihrli6 brsit,
BON mstn,n Ylassr :.
llnr 5eseleip,
8irS it nt&t tSrsn, -
gsi meintr 2reu ~
SD tpsrpe iapDren;
gsiR sprEsi.
i1nr fIrfab ;itfen,
@isin 9iet, &pe!
@onlt ttun pom 6nissn
Sic &nie mir ws4
llnS fOlse tpettsr
Ges Sepsns 3us,
Der fii9rt mid better
3um pollen Srus."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
GOV. WISE GROWs WISER.

Ex-Gov. Wise of Virginia writes to tht
jackson Democratic Club of Boston that h &
shall support the Breckenridge and Ian
ticket, though he does not agree with the
nominees in all things. The non-interven-
tion doctrine is the bluest of all blue fedora
lism, and he won't submit to it. He goes
therefore with the Hards and adds.
God grant that our efforts be not in vain
| fear they will be-that black repubIicanism
is to triumph in the coming election. If 50.
| mean for one to abide by and in the Union:
to fight in it, not out of it-and in SAVING
the country and its constitution; but not to
submit one moment. or to cOncede one single
item, to a triumph which will degrade me
and mine in this coniederacy Of free and
equal States.
When Fremont was nominated the valiant
governor was going to gather his forces in
case Fremont should be elected, seize on the
Us. arms at Harper's Ferry, march straight
to Washington, take possession of the gov
ernment buildings, and efectually stop of
the Inauguration Of the president elect.
He pipes in a little different strain now. lie
is not going to quit-he will work IN the
Union and not out of it-he is 'ing 10 help
ave the country and constitution, not to
burst them up; but he viii not be degraded.
not he. Ofcourse not-nobody will want
to degrade him. Indeed it is a question, if
he could be degraded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
We are informed that an ungenerous rumor

We are informed that an ungenerous rumor
Is afoat among some who are Ignorant of
the facts in the case, attributing the suicide
Of Mr.. d. Davis, in some way, to want Of
proper care for him on the part of his son.
Capt 2. I. Davis. Those who know Capt.
Davis, know that this could not be the case.
To others whom such story may reach, we
wish to say, that it is entirely ,eiLiout found
alton Mr., Davis always had comfortable
home with Capt. Davis, when he chose to
live with him, at the Captains pleasant
place on Grand Isle; and when he preferred
to stay in Burlington, was kindly and COM
fortably cared for in some private family here,
at his sons expense. We write this para
graph without Capt. Davis knowledge, and
simply in the interest of justice and truth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
SUICIDE. Daniel Davis, aged 20 years, and

SUICIDE. Daniel Davis, aged 70 years and
one of the oldest inhabitants Of Burling-
ton, disappeared from his boarding place,
Thursday morning, and at about five
in the afternoon his body was discov-
cred in the Lake at the end of Nye's
Wharf His coat and vest were found
upon the wharf close by, and all the indica-
tions pointed to deliberate self destruction.
He had been in the habit Of using opium
and other stimulants, and for some days had
been in a desponding frame of mind. He
was last seen on the wharf, as we understand,
at an early hour Thursday morning. A
coroner's jury was summoned by Officer
Huntington, before L. B. Englesby Esq and
after investigation of the facts rendered a
verdict Of '.suicide by drowning while under
a temporary alteration of mind"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

field, Conn, graduated at Williams College
in 1905, and after his admission to the Bar,
commenced the practice of his profession in
Troy in 1909. Failing health obliged him
in 1854 to abandon all professional labor ;
but it was not till within a week previous to
his death that his illness was deemed of an
alarming nature. He was an Episcopalian
by religious profession, and for many years
previous to his death was Senior Warden
of St. Paul's Church in Troy. He was the
father of D. H. Buel, the esteemed rector #
St. Paul's Church, in this place
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
p I + J..
BENNINGTON BATTLE.

Inc following spirited lines were written by Re,
Z Il Chaplin, while a student, in 1881, and wer
-ecitoi 10y him at tho " Old Academy" in Benpina
ton c,ntrc, on the 10th Of August in that year.
being the sizticth anniversary Of the Battle q
Bennington.
They came up at the battles sound.
Stern iron-heartsd men.
hey heard it as it thrilled along
The stream side and the glen;
The dim old mountains echoed back
That summons wild and strong,
And the far greenwood depths we're stirred
As with triumph song.
They came as brave men ever come,
To stand % fight, 10 die,
No thought I fear was In the heart
No Quaiing in the eye;
II the lrp faltered, twas with prayer.
Amid those gath ring bands,
For the sure rife kept its poi-c
Ia strong untremblins hand-.
fhey came up at the cattle sound
To old NalloOmsack height,
Behind them were their fields Of toll,
With haryest-promise hite;
Before them those who sought 20 wIcst
Their hallowed 5irth-rgnt dear,
- ''-.'. a. - "ol' '''I 'eS''9'
W 0-0--
Ma, mon thor, o., ana. l--,,.l....... 60.
And gralI r., -, c.lis
lebsye yo,lr yve,,,1I- j., ,--,- i.arly
r. - g-iI, ou' tI't .,..'
1'y ~ u ''iU"iP- ~
Or Molly Stark's q wild. wed cuc
Ire yonder sun goes down.
One tbough+ or Ieavop. .o,ati.pobtotl,o.,,
Uno rhougbt of b,,-fl, and si-;,c
Then r..ok- -I5se stood tb,, in inch,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

The GREAT EASTERN was to sail again for
England, yesterday afternoon. The most
utter and pitiable incompetency snd stupid
ty, has characterized the entire Management
of the ship in American waters. The inso-
Ience of the John Bulls in charge, received q
slight check one day last week, when one Of
them was dropped on the deck By blow
from the cane Of Baltimore gentleman, for
some insuferable impertinence, while another
officer for rudeness to some lady visitors, Was
knocked down and well kicked By by
stander
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

Co1ToN KILLED BY HEATED AIR.-We
learn, says the Coyington( (Ga.) Times of the
10Th ult., that during the gale of Thursday
last, Judge PAGES plantation was visited by
heated air, known in tropical climates as
''simoom," which is often destructive to
animal as well as vegetable life. The passage
was confined to a scope ofabout one hundred
yards in width. killing the cotton on promi-
nent poiats where it touched the ground.
The cotton present Is the appearance of hav-
ing been scorched with FIRE, the leaves being
perfectly dry in thirty minutes after the
storm. This is rather a singular phenOmen-
on for this latitude.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

DEATH OF JUDGE BUEL.-The Hon. David
Buel, of Troy, n. Y, died in that city on
the evening of Aug. l6, aged 76. He had
long been an eminent man in various walks
ct LIE IN the vicinity where he lived the last
fifty years Of his life, having in large measure
the respect of all who knew him in any or
all the relations of life, public or private,
which he sustained He was born in Litch-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

SUIcIDAL.-The Douglas Democrats have
called Convention of this District at Hyde
mark on the 23d inst, to nominate candid
ate for Member of Congress, and the Breck-
inridge men are about to call another, to
nominate candidate Of their stripe. Strange
that the Democrats cannot see that IN q
triangular contest, Mr. Baxter Is almost
sure 10 carry the dav
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

The steamship Parana from Galway, eth
inst. arrived at Boston, Aug. 18th. The
Dublin Times Of the 9TH, gives as the latest
news, the following
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 6.
The troops have left tor syria.
According to advices from Naples, 800
soldiers, VINO We're ON the point of joining
Garibaldi had been arrested
NAPLES, August 3.
All Efforts to conclude an armistice with
Garibaldi having failed, preparations are
beinS made 70 repulse any attempt at inva-
sion.
\ Turin letter Of August 81 afirms. that
the Prussian Ambassador at the Sandman
Court assured Count Cav0ur that the Cabinet
Of Berlin would observe the strictest neutral
Ity with regard 10 Italy.
The M0rem.at9 Of Genoa, published an
extraordinary edition on Saturday evening
announcing that the lst and 18th Neap5litan
regiments had mutinied III Calabria TO the
cry OF '' VIve Garlbaldi.'
Stocco had disemblrke1 with 500 volun-
teers, and met with an enthusiastic reception
from the people.
NitLl i'tL4At W tlliAtNet liNeA4-f NA lNNtCNis
1t is reported that the King Of Naples has
sent 4, 200 soldiers to Becgio, opposite Mes
sina, and these troops, it was confidently
asserted, intended to JON Garibaldi the
moment he lands. At Naples and Rome he
Is waited for with impatience.
ENGIAND.-In the House Of Commons on
the 9Th, IN reply to aquery from Mr.. Berkeley,
the Chancellor Of the Exchequer stated
that the contract between the Government
and the Atlantic Telegraph Company had
become void, and hereafter the Government
would exercise great caution in entering into
further contracts for similar undertakings.
The steamship Glasgow, from Liverpool
on the Sth, passed St. Johns, n. F., on the
18th, and was boarded by the news yacht.
She brought nothing of importance in addi-
ton to the news by the Parana.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

VINO HAVE BEEN OUR PRESIDENTS, AND
WHERE THEY HAVE COM FRoM.-The following
table shows the name birthplace and term Of
Office of each President OF the United States .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

4 SECRET FOR ONE HUNDRED YEARs.-The
treasurer of Amherst College has lately re-
ceived from Mr.. Daniel Sears, of Boston, a
heretofore liberal benefactor of the college, a
small and carefully sealed box, with the in
structlon that it is not to be opened for one
hundred years, on pain of forfeiture of the
gift which it contains. Speculation is at
fault as to the contents, and the reasons for
the accompanying condition. The shrewd-
est guess is that the box holds deeds of real
estate IN Boston, now under lease for one
hundred years, but then to be transferred to
the college. Let US be patient till 1860 and
then we shall all know, says the Springfield
Republican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

STATE ELECTIONS are to be held before the
Presidential election in November, as follows:
Vermont, Sept. A. S. Carolina, Oct. 8.
California, Sept. 5. Pennsylvania, oct.9'
Maine, Sept. 10. Ohio, Oct. 9.
Georgia, Get. l. Indiana. Oct. g.
Mississippi, Oct. !. Minnesota. Oct ..
Florida, Oct. ]. Iowa, Oct "
psrs1pxsrrAt Elscrlas in al the Sesses,
M, Tuesday Nov. 6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

The LAST ONE. Mr.. Ralph Farnham Of
Acton, Maine, is said to be the only soldier
living Of those who witnessed Bunker Hill
battle. \ correspondent Of the Boston
Journal gives an account Of his visit to him,
Aug. Is.
Mr.. Farnham, ST., was born on the 7th of
July, I756, and is consequently now in his
| one hundred and tifih gear. His sight for
all practical purposes is not dimmed, his
general mental faculties are, apparently, as
| good as a man Of 60, his memory is remark
able for any man of any number of years from
| % m to 70. aud his health is excellent. His
| moral powers and his spiritual vision are
strong and clear The Bible is his daily food,
| and his hopes Of Heaven are bright and
| assuring. lie is a member Of the EreewIll
Bantist church. | forgot to say that Mr..
| Farnbam resides III Acton, which Is IN the
State of Maine, bordering upon New-Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. Farnham, in personal appearance, has
nothing very striking, except a very large
and beautifully shaped head. His eye Is blue
and exceedingly mild. The expression Of his
whole c0untenance beams with benevolence.
He was most ready to converse, and repeated
revolutionary anecdotes with point and a
relish truly enjoyable His birth place is
Lebanon, in Maine Within six weeks Of
the time when he was nineteen years old he
! enlisted. 1t was on the Goth of May, l775,
that his name was first enrolled, and on the
3lst Of May, with his fellow-soldiers
| from Name, he reached Cambridge. lie prob
ably had q better view Of the battle OF
| Bunker Hill than those who were actively
| engaged behind the ramparts, Tor 1t tell TO
the lot Of the company in which he was
private. TO guard the artillery at Cambridge
| Common, where Gen. Ward expected the
attack of the British, as well as at Charles
| town but before the battle was finished he
went TO an eminenee TO have better view,
and aided the retreating Americans in bring
inc avav the wounded. His first campaign
was for eight months, after which he return
ed home but says that he served two short
campaigns in 1777. He was stationed in
Rhode Island, at Providence; and afterwards
was in the battle OF Saratoga. He gave me
"reminiscences of Washington, Putnam,
Gates, Burgoyne and Benedict Arnold. The
last he by no means spared in his comments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

john Tyler, ofya., from Al TO 1915,
10. james X Polk Tenn, 1915 " lS49,
II. Zachary Taylor La, "ISl9-Diei, }
July $780, and succeeded by V. Pras't 4
Millari Fillmore of Ny, from 80 t. ls53)
r. Franklin Pierce v. H., q" Isj3 1857, (
l3. James Buchanan Penn, " 1851 d" ls6l, +
Reckoning 20 lsGI.tle Free Sqtes have had
the Office - years, 5 months and > days
s .laIies Sj6S ,402; while the Stare States have
the office 40 years, three months and days
salaries SI.23I .GJ7. And this is about the
average amount Of Office and money bestowed
on the North, in the other principal depart
ments, with 1906, 600 freemcn, and the
South 400 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Parana from Galway, 9TH
inst. arrived at Boston, Aug. 18th. The
Dublin Times Of the 9TH, gives as the latest
news, the following
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

Ihe JrI3Ts have IeiT f0T oyTa-
According to adyices from Naples, 800
soldiers, VINO We're ON the point of joining
Guribaldi had been arrested
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
The FIrss nistrie9.

We have already informed our readers that
Col W.. n. BRABsoRD bias been nominated
- = candidate Tor Presidential EieCGor IN tue
FRS. district, on the Constitutional Uaion
ticket. The Convention which nominated
hin met al GresDeyilIe, oa the 2Gth ult-- DR..
z. II. HeDspEs, Of Sewer, presiding. We
learn IRON The JoResboro' LzFTsss that The
proceedings were harmonious end enthnsi-
sstie. Speeches were made by Nessrs. CALD-
WELL. TIrroS, TAYLoR. FLKrcHEs, sroEEI-sT
and oihess- The E5Press says
We we're plrased 70 learn from tbe dele
gates IN attendance. bat the nominations Of
Bell AID Egsrvtt were. In their Fe~pectise
eOuniies, cordially endorsed ~ the CenstitG-
tioRs. Uai1n men, and thai Easny d moerAts.
tinsd u sgitHtiou and di-gusssG With d ~
party iradrFs, uoaid eoais up ia the sp-
preaching contest snd lake thsiF stand up0n
the PiaslssEn OF fhe Consultation. the UalOo
and the EBfos cement u me Lava
Ia addition 70 The District EisctoF, the
Convention appointed sab-slsciets foE every
sosaty in he district.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
CLARKsyILLE, Tenn, May 81, 1861

ClAkAshIl~LE, Aenu.t MAY 81, Acou-
To THE EDITORS NASHVILLE PATRIOT:
GentIenlen: have tried to forget the kind
treatment 1 received at your neighboring
city, GAINESVILLE, but by such attempts !
have felt somewhat depressed, and in justice
to many kind gentlemen who recognized me
l am in duty bound to say visited that
gOOdly city. had the pleasure of visiting
DR.. A. L. HAMILTON, President of the Female
Institute, who by the way, is one of my old
stand-bys, and if could only show to you
the way in which he received me and con-
Quoted me through his establishment you
would know be was pleased TO have his
friends to call and see him. The new ar
engagements for the coming session for his
Institute, with the improvements now under
construction will astonish the good citizens
OF bis own city much less those at distance.
His arrangements for next session will ac-
commodste three hundred boarding students
without any difficulty, the buildings being
large, convenient and we'll ventilated. Too
much cannot be said for the Doctor and his
School.
That new Hotel, Moore's, nearly completed
speaks well for the energetic Proprietar. He
is kind. pleasant and energetio--Do one can
objact to house or proprietor.
Friends at the Chronicle office seem not to
fear the hard times-they are healthy, hearty
and full of fun.
Many new houses seem be going up that
really give life to the appearance of the
place aDd no doubt if it were not for the
Hills and HOllows'' it might compete with
any place North of Mason and Dixon's Inns
or Monks Saloon.
Yours, WASDERER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
The New Orleans Meeting.

TeIearn from NV Orleans papers that
the Bell. and EVERETT meeting held n that
CITY. on the night of the 3oih ult.. was one
OF tie largest and u1Oss Interesting Reid n
that city for long lime Whether az IT
cards enthusiasm, the ability Of the speakers,
o. the intelligence and respectability OF the
crowd. IN attendance, It was far ahead OF
zny other political meeting in that city this
season. II was an earnest Of what me tOn-
stitutional Union ueR will DO. Whe1 they
ind theuselye. confronted face TO face with
: foe. lie. the sectional democracy bring
out their champions, and then they will ind
their opponents in Louisiana, formidable as
of old when the glorious old Wing banner
foated 10 triumph over the State.