davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
COMMERCIAL, HALE
TO WIN OF BUS.
All8makee County IOWA

<AAAoAAAoAVC
- THE Town of COLUMBUS ispleasantly SIT
fms nated ON the main channel of the Mississippi
.Eh River, about 100 miles above Dubuque is tht
Seat Justice of Alamakee county, and TO those VIII,
are seeking locations or who wish TO invest t,,ai
means in new and thriving town, Columbus pre- MI
unusual inducements, because, lst purchasers can OBJ
tain Building Lots on liberal TERMS 3D. II is the ma
tra outlet Of the finest portion of Iowa and Southern
Minnesota 3D. The chances for roads to and from m,
back country are not inferior TO any point the rive
in the State AMI in the opinion of many distinguished
men, tar superior TO any point above the RAPIDS
4th. In addi ion TO the above
there is almost nexhaustible amount Of Water Pow
or Immediately IN the rear of Columbus, easily and
cheapy improved, and aifordng Mill Sites in album
dance, and which are perfectly safe frs the danger
high waier, freshets, &c. The stream forming these
Mill Stes is known in this vicinity as Yiage Greek
which rises in the western part Of Allamahee county
is ma e and by springs Of the purest and af
rapit course of l6 miles, disembogues into the
Mississippi st Columbus The valley of this beautiful
stream is fertile and beautiful beyond description and
affords the most natural gradual and gentle grade the
back country that can be found in this portion of Iowa
There already this stream aud within miles of
Columbus, two fine Mills FIGURING MILL which is
now running, and which is not inferior most Of the
mills Of Iowa. The otheris a Saw Mill, lust erected
and will be in running order in a few weeks, superior
MILL situated AT the head of backwater miles from
town, and weilcalcuated to do large business. FROM
this lower mil. Village Creek presents an almost
continuous striug OF water power for the next ten
miles above. The Steam Boat Landing at Column
bus is good as the best the Mississippi certainly
not inferior to any. Columbus commenced building for
business in the fail of 1851 when one store house
was eTecleG turing TIE next season, some fifteen
twenty buildings erected and the present sp-
pearance indicates the erection Of s larger number
the present season.
There are in Columbus four Stores one Hotel.
ana another In progress of erection and not 10 be
eIcelled BY any house above Duhuque) Land Office
don Ehich emgrants obtain all the infur,nscn in
"a the public lands which they may desire, a
lent Of mechanics, but not half enough.
2eeeinks are regularly held. superior
ensfEuctian of an accomplished teach
lxnnd prosperous condition.
III this point Of the belief, that
- mississippi offers equal induce
alisf, the Trader, TIE Meehanic, ar
14tthey have naturally the strong-
oQae and ST. Paul, and nothing
M~oeessary TO bring in the fr M
4o11o1rcis points on the river.
@&&mbus. clear ard iHdispntabe.
~ Lots to be made TO r. Or7MAS, |
80 d the duly authorized Agent /
~ kenpfietors Of Columbus. |
~ etn be seen in the Banking House |
1snsy & Co., Dubuque. Iowa.
5fh, 1859 daw ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

RKcIrE.-The following recipe for the cure
of all sores thot horsefesh is heir to, was hand
ed for publication, by an experienced farmer
and horse-doctnr: Take of olive oil 2 OF aqua
amona or, chloriform or and oil Of organ.
um 3 drachms. Mix over a slow FIRE, but don
beil.-LdacaSter Heruld.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

The following is one of the toasts given at
the celebration of the Fourth of July at lie
Roy:
AMERICAS YourH-May their ambitions
reach as high as their standing colars.-Er.
That is, up to the ears large ears of course
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

MAKING LIHGT OF HABIr.-An attorney abou,
to FURNISH bill of costs, was requested by his
client, baker, "to make it as light as he could"
"Ah replied the attorney, "that's what you
may say to your foreman, but it's not the way
make my bread -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

ARREST OF ConSrERFEITERs.-Eigh men
were arrested, few days ago, at GAINESVILLE,
charged with passing counterfeit money. On
examination FIVE of them were discharged and
three retained for trial.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
JOHN WILSON,
COMMISSIONS, efhc General Land Office
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

Every person entitled to the righof pre- empon to any
of the lands within townships and parts of townships
above enumerated required establish the same to the
satisfaction OF the register and receiver of the proper land
Office and make payment therefor soon practicable o
ter seeing this notice. and before the day appointed for the
of the public sale of the lands embracing
the tract claimed otherwise such claim will be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Wis Commissioner ofthe General Land Office
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

One OF the sentiments drank at Plymouth in
cold water, by private party of two in the
the Pavilion, was as follows -
"PiymouM Rock.-The foundation of as
much liberty as the sons of the pilgrims will
ever manage to take care OF"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

QUAKER SErTLEMENr.-There is Quaker
settlement in Winnishiek County, which is said
to contain about 400 persons. They are wealthy
and enterprising.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
THE PEOPLES. WEAPON

THE PEOFLE .. W LAT Os.
"They have a weapon frlner set.
Ard seite, than the bayonet;
Yea pen which comes down a. stall
As w.flakes fall upon the sod,
But executes frcemans will
As lightning does the will Of God!
Nor from it's force, nor bolts nor locks,
Can shield them-'tIs the BALLoT, Box !!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

r. w. Durham, formerly connected with the
St. Louis lnteiligencer, has received the appoint.
ment of Mail Agent from Dubuque to Keokuk
river route.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
r. r. R.-No. g.
RAILWAYS RENovATING RE:oLvENr
Resolves, Renorates, ReGuilds.

Resolves, Renorates, Reduilds.
serofula, Tumors, Bleeding of the Lungs,
Syphilis, Consumption, ST. Vitus Dance,
Sores, Ricketts,, Salt Rheun,
Asthma, Nodes Canker,
Bronchitis, Fever Sores, Rash,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, letters.
The above eighteen complaints X. L. Resolvent will
positively cure.
1t renovates the system completely, Resolving away
from the solids all impure Poisonous Diseased Deposits
freeing the Blood and Fluids of Life, from all corrupt
humors restoring Energy and visor Health & Strength
to every Organ and Member of the body.
LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY.
Hon. J.J Middleton, of Waccamaw, s. C.-Writes us
under date of May I'd, 1853. That Railways Renewal
ing Resovent cured of his negroes his plantation
at Beaufort, of scrofulous complaint of many years
standing. The poor fellow disgusting object of
pity, he was moving mass Of The other groes
could not remain in the same place With HIM. None OF
cured by Railways Renoyatng Resolvent and is al
work upon the plantation. To the people of 6. c., Mr..
Middleton is well known, and to the political world r
Middleton is no stranger.
scRoFriA.
Mr.. W.B. Oliver, of Drayton. Dooly county, Ca. un-
der date OF May 80, 1885, writes "that servant girl
| who was reduced that would give thrp for
herlfe she covered with Sores that there was
spot Of pure flesh of the size of silver dollar
her whole body, was entirely cured by Railways Revo-
waiting Resolvent.
NINETEEN YEARS.
EsArs. Henderson, Of Westord Mass has been covered
with for 10 years. has been cured by Il. B. Resell
vent.
The most obstinate Cases of Salt Rhuem will quick "
| yield to the RENOVATING RESOLVENT. One gen.
teman who supposed that this complaint hereditary
in his family, and had been afflicted with Salt Rheum
since his BIRTH cured by the of few bottles OF
| the Renovaiing Resoivent, and the
POISONOUS RHEUM ENTIRELY ERApICArEp
| SYSTEM.
1t Regenerates every organ and member of the body
ii makes sound healthy and strong weak diseased and
unsound parts.
Weakness in male and female is quickly cured and the
debilitaied and emaciaed made strong vigorous and
healthy. Impotence and Nocturnal Emissions in men
diseases OF either of the generative organs
is quickly removed and the body restored healthy
and sound condition.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| In WOMAN, the numerous complaints and aiment.
which cast such gloom their Spirits few doses
the Renovating Resolvent will quickly remove and the
most NERVOUS, GLOOMY and DEPRESSED, fee
| HEALTHY, STRONG and HAPPY.
Persons wishing this Remedy will Please ask for Rad
ways Renovating Resolven Its price is dollar pei
bottle No small bottles nori is the genuine sole {u
less. Each bottle bears the fac smile signature of
RAILWAY Il co,
! l62 Fulton street. New York
have the exclusive sale of the above valus Bile medicine
| or the city of Dubuque. T. MASON,
| Aug. 9, 1883. Druggist.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

Welcome Sprague, young and ingenious
mechanic has in process of construction and
nearly completed Hand Car for Plank Roads!
1t is three wheeled ingenious continuance,
and looks as though it might work.-.uonroe
(.Nich.) Commercial.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
DY S PEP STA.
Or. J. S. EsGuGHTOM'S
GASTRIC JUICE.

Prepared from RENNET, or the FOURTH sTOM
ACH OF THE OK: after directions of Bar IN Lebg the
great Physiological chemist, by ]. S. uOUGHTON, NJ.
d., Philadelphia, Pa.
Thsis great Natural remedy for Indigestion, Dys
pepsla, Jaundce, Liver Complaint, Constipation and
Debility curing after Natures method. by Nature s
own agent the Gastric Juice.
Half teaspoonfull of Pepsin infused in water will
digest dissolve flee pounds ofroast Beef in about
hours, cut of the stomach
PEPSN is the chief element, great Digesting prin-
cpe of the Gastric Juce-the Solvent of the food tie
Purifying Preserving and Stimulating gent the som
ach and ntestnes. 1t is extracted from the Digestive
Stomach ofhe Ok, thus forming true Digestive Fluid,
precisely like the Natural Gastric Juice in its chemical
powers, and furnishing complete aud
forit.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE.
Gall on the Agent, and get Descriptive circular,
gratis, giving large amount of Scientific Evidence from
Leibg's Animal Chemistry; DR.. Combe's Physiology OF
Dgestson; DR.. Pereira on Food and Diet; Dr. Jehn W.
Draper New York University; Prof Dunglison's Ply
sology; Prof. Sillman, of Yale ollie ge Dr. Carpenters
Physiology &C.. together with reports of Cures from all
parts Of the United States.
NO ALCOHOL, BITTERS OR .ACID&
Remember this: DR.. Houghton's Pepsn is great Ma
tural remedy, free from Alcohol, Bitters Acids, and
Nauseous drugs. ts extremely agreeable to the taste,
and may be taken by the most feeble patients who
not eat water cracker without acute distress Beware
OF drugged limitations, Pepsin is not drug.
OBSERVE THlS!-Every bottle of the genuine Pep
sin, bears the written signature off, S. HOUGTON, NJ
d., sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa Copyright and
trade mark secured.
AGENTs:-A. GILLESPIE, Dubuque, Wholesale
and Retail Agent. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers
in Medicines.
Price One Dollar per bottle. 20wly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Discovered at Last !

A MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
a Revolution is Certain Iictory is Ours
DIR. A. L. ADAMS
NEW Theory of Disease is awakening the inquiry in
~ the minds OF all who read it, How it that .2aei
have been so long and so slavishy mred in dark
and ignorance on the subject of disease.
DR.. A. L. ADAMS LIVER BALSAM,
GREAT PASAcEa DISEASE,
is offered the afflicted of the States and Territories fol
the entire of Liver complaints in all stages Bilious
Fever, Ague and Fever chronic Lung Fever, Dropsca
Affections, consumption, Bowel complaints, Diarrhea
Dysentey, Rhumafism, Bleeding Piles, Blind Piles
Scrofula Salt Rheum, dyspepsia General Debility, Ner
vosness, costiveness, Indigestion Obstuced Mensta
lions, &C.
Dr. A. L. Adams Liver Balsam has stood the wreck and
test for the last FIFTEEN years. and has proved the most
Skeqteai, beyond shadow of doubt, that it is the
Only Reliable Medicine Ever Discovered,
(bcing purey all Vegtabe) for the permanent the
above diseases The most skeptca have become its most
sanguine voares and pronounce the Lrer BasQm TO be
The only reliable harbinger Of Health to the of-
ficted, erery,ohere.
Testimonials mp from every track it has made,
swollen with expressions of gratitude, for the relief
ceived by its And IN submitting this, the Lirer Bal
is recommended to all those suffering under the
Lon Grasp Of the Monster Disease,
and at procure bottle of DR.. A. L. Adams Liver
Basam.
The reader is rstrrcd to the Medical Tract found by
making application q the Agent, where the Basam is sold,
giving full epitome of the and of all diseases
Sold in Dubuque by TIMOTHY MASON
g. E. Scorr, General Agent, No e. Randolph street,
Illinois. July IL, 1853 daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Dubuque in 1853.

OFFERS inducements TO purchasers of GOODS that
~ cannot be surpassed in any place West of the At
lantic cities.
Amongst the many who are offering good bal gains,
the undersigned would beg leave to inform his
sincere and grateful THANKS for the very liberal support
he has received at their hands, thai he is in market
Witha
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
NOTICE

IVO IlCE
Hereby given, that have been ordered by abe District
L Court OF Dubuque county, tho Assignee of H. e.
GARTREL, to make distribution Of the assets in my hands
due the creditors under the Assignment made by
said Garrcl and dated Feb. 9th, 1852 All creditors
requested and prove their claims 80 that they
may receive their share Of said assets.
BEN N. SAMUELS. Assignee, &c.
Dubuque, July 18th, 1859. dit Wat
m Boves Star and Mould Candles and Soap, JUS, re.
w ce:ved by THOMAS and COOK
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

TuE ARREsr OF O.DosAHoE.-Like most
auarrels. the one betws en- Treanor and O'Don-
h . had small beginning. Thomas
icapher's birth day was to be celebrated !
Boston, and o Donahoe was an invited guest
Treanor presided at the banquet, aud late N
the evening he offered fulsnme toast in honor
Of his friend Patrick O'Donahoe. Whereup"n,
the latter gentleman took from his pocket
large roll Of manuscript and began to read his
speech, as SIR NJ asher and MIR. Savage had
done before him; but being unable to make him.
self heard, Treanor advised him to torego any
attempt to speak. O'Donahoe regarded Trean
or 8 course as undl gnihcd, and wrote him his
opinion during the night. Treanos ieigneo
great indignation at this, and Immediately sent
word to ODonahoe that he must withdraw the
offensive note, apologize, or fight. lie then
declined to do either Treanor cent regular
challenge 10 O'Donahoe, to meet him on the
5h, at Manchester, N Ii. The latter SUI ne
STATED, being advised Of the stringent charac-
ter of the law Of Massachusetts,, against duel
ling, but finally allowing his passions TO over
come his better Judgment, consented to follow
the other party, who had already gone to Man
chester i'll the next train. lie was arrested and
bound over for trial. The parties who challenged
have rendered themselves liable to pu ish-
,nent of not more than twenty years imprisan-
men, in tie penitentiary, or by fine not exceed
:ns 81 900. The acceptance Of challenge Is
also made high crine.-Ga. .7dU.
We understand that letter was received in
this city some days since from Rev. DR.. Butler,
dated Rome, July Gin which he states that the
Hon Senator Douglas and Col. Walker, OF Inc
United States army, were in the Eternal City,
and witnessed the imposing ceremony OF the
Festival of ST. Peters aud St. Paci's. Ihey
were in good health and that he would accom-
pany item to the Holy Land, for which place
they would leave in a very few days.
It will be gratifying to the numerous TRENDS
of all the gentlemen TO learn their whereabouts,
he by &c, &c.
The doctor does not say that the honorable
senator has become Roman Catholic it such
had been the case, he would have been very app
TO have stated it Wash. Union
FILLiBusrERIHe.-An article in the N. York
Times says, "a lawlessAmazon expedition is con.
templa,ed, protected by prominent merchants Of
New York. Their argument is that the coun-
tries owing navigabIe waters emptying into the
Amazon, have right to use the outlet of the
river; and expeditionists propose to avail them
selves of that right by the invitation of Ecuador
Venezuela and Peru. The answer to this BY
our Government is, that if those countries !.ays
right to navigate the Amazon. it is not trans
ferable right.
/ The Brazilian Minister here has been assured
officially that no such expedition is being fittet
out under sanction of our government Still
there is reason to believe that this large fllibus
tie. ing scheme is progressing.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

ANOTHER AFFAIR At SMYRNA-Our des-
patchesa day or two since mentioned confusedly
the fact that another Hungarian had been rescu
ed from Austrian grasp, at Smyrna. The New
York papers of the llth, give US the following
account oi the matter. We quote from tht
Herald.
The Fates seem determined that the u 9
shall pick quarrel with Austria A despatch
from smyrna, July Is, states, on the day pre-
ceedng, Hungarian refugee, whose name i.
not reported, arrived there from Beyrout, where
he is said to have been the cause of disturbance.
not unlike the recent Smyrna riots. This man
having gone aboard steamer belonging to the
Austrian Lloyd's, was arrested by the captain in
name of the Consul of Austria, and was in
formed that he would be taken TO Trieste. The
Hungarian protested against this measure, and
tlking advantage of momentary carelessne
Of his captors, jumped into the sea, whence he
was rescued by beat and conveyed to the Con.
sMt Of the United States, arho at once toos him
under his protection, and compelled The austrian
Captain to gice up the ,cits and children Of the
jugitirs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

a HEAVY HAUL on LAND WARRaars We
learn Mr.. Wilder, Of New Orleans, has presen.
ted claims Tor the bounty lands due the regi.
ments oi blacks who served during the las, wa,
IN defence Of New Orleans. There can be little
doabt, We presume, thai that regiment and th-i.
heirs and assigns, are Gully entitled under the
law bGt from the sweeping way in which these
Claims are snadenly marshaled, it is fair 10 pre-
sa he that sonIe one has been at work rscentlv.
copying records in the departments beasinr5
them The law MAKES no difference -
cpIor Of those who have regularly a
government in w1r, granting the reW
white, iniian and colpred, according
aad grade. We presume that ii a
are suhs;aniated by the evidence
qaired, they will be promptly h1
Pension Bureau Fash Sar
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

u p-The New York Times
noticeSsalss of l,lo0 tons Foreign
to 80, 373 50 tins Ulster Co. u CT
small lots Dubuque at Sc per 100 10.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

tn The Public,

DADWAY & Co., tho Inventors, Manufacturers and
II Prop,ietoYso Of tho justly celebrated H. H. H. keme
dies wero the FIRST discover Remedy possessing the
Marvellous aud Miraculous Power OF stopping the mos
Excruciatins Pains in an instant. aiIayins the worst
Cramps ana oasms either internal or external IN few
minutes and soothing the most severe Paroxysms Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia AMI Tic Doioreux, as soon a
applied. The 4. K. Remedies conssts {" three Reme
certain complaints and diseases, and will instantly
RELIEVE The Human System of Pain.
REGULATE Each Organ to d Healthy .7etton
RESOLVE .3,oay all Diseased Deposits.
RENOVATE The body from all corrupt au,ror'
REBUILD The Weak aud Broken DoDn
Constitutions.
RESTORE To Health. Strength and ptgo'
aIunsound & corn out parts
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
R Il R-No. /.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,

RAD w n = hElD /. IL L4LIy
For al! Acute Complaints.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
The omen. tits applied externally CT 'akSn into the
system il will stop the most excruciasins paia ana
quickly remove its cause.
Mr. Granger a mason well known Brooklyn, was a
cripple for nine years, Railways Reaey Relief, relieved
him fram Pain in fifteen minutes, enabled him 10 walk
two miles without the aid of stick or cr1tch N three
days, and cured him entirely in one week.
Thou Of other equally wonderful as the
above, have been cured by r. K. Relief.
CHOLERA MORBus.
all pain In nfteen enty minutes. 1t will tue
most desperate cases in few hours.
rEURAIoIA.
The moment r. R. Relief is applied it aliays the
painful Paroxyms. 1t will always cure.
HEAD
II will relieve the distressing pains in fifteen
minutes. 1t will likewise prevent renewed attacks.
In ten minutes tea spoonful of r. r. Relief will stoy
the Chills and break the Fever.
Aches of all kinds Pains of all kinds Bruises Burns
Scalds Strains, sprains Stiff joints Lameness One
application of Railways Ready Relief will in few mo-
nlents EHTIlTLY sroP THE
II reduces sweliings, heals sores cuts and wounds
removes bruises allays the violent rrtatuns. Fo
all pains Il. K. Relief Look for the signature
Rayway & Co. each bottle
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Here is your Remedy.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT!

MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF Rad LEGS. AT
TER - YEARS SUFFERING!
Fctraef of a Letter from Mr.. HIM. Gatptn, Of
10, st. .Mary's Street, Weymouth, dated May
q. 1SSl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

a MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
A Revolution is Certain Iictory is Ours
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-04
jacksonville Female Academy.
Miss MELVILLE, Principal.

MISS MElLN lille, fTtncfpM.
Miss STAKELY, CHIEF assistant.
WHATEVER ADDITIONAL TEACHERS ARE NECESSARY.
TIVE last Public Examination of the pupils
l. attending this well known Institution
closed on the 18th ultimo, to the entire salts
faction Of all connected with the School, or
Interested in its success
The next Annual Term Of 40 weeks will
open on the 25th Of October.
Every method will continue to be adopted
by the Trustees and Teachers that they know
is for the best interests Of the pupils
TERMS, per Session Of 40 weeks paid quarterly
in Gdranee:
Infant Glass, $1,000
Junior Class, 1900
Senior Glass, 1000
Music, with use of Piano, 1000
First principles Of Drawing and Singing
gratis.
No deduction for absence for less than one
fourth of u session, except in case of sickness
nor then unless such absence exceeds two
weeks.
Boarding in good families and at the regu:
lar Boarding. for $l,75 per week during
the Winter half session, and at $3.50 during
the Summer half This includes fuel and can
dies. Washing 81 per month.
The Regulations of the Trustees, regarding
visitors at the boarding Houses, are the fol-
lowing:
1st, No visiting allowed OH the Sabbath day.
Cd, No visiting permitted Mt any time ex'
cept on Friday evening or Saturday forenoon
Sd, No visitors to remain after 9 o'clock. PM
The Trustees expect that those persons who
take pupils to board will see that the above
rules are strictly observed, and that parents
or guardians will not send their daughters or
wards to this School unless they approve Of
these regulations, and impress upon their
charges the necessity Of keeping them invio-
late.
Quarterly tickets issued by C. W. Coffin,
Treasurer. W. NJ. STAKELY, 0'm'n.
J. A. COFFIN, Secretary.
Madisonville, Tenn, Sept. 9, 1858.