davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-18
SUNDRIES.
NASHVILLE COMMERCIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL 100000.

{ALL PAID IN AND SECURED.)
THIS COMPANY being fully organized. according to
Charter is prepared to write Policies against Los
DAMAGE BY FIRE, on Buildings, Goods, Wares and
Merchandise generally Also. shipments against loss
damage by Seas, Rivers, Inland transportation
the favorable terms
Life and Negro Policies granted at current rates.
Office No. 80 College street, East side, between Union
street and Public Square si 1 ..ei.4s
DIRECTORS. -~El ~. E-r.-
ALEXANDER FALL. ca r. W. T.. BERRY,
ANTHONY W. YANLEER, JAMES WOODS,
JOHN KIRKMAN JOHN II. EWfN,
HENRY HART, JR, r, @. 4McNA1RI,
TH0S ". EVANS 1 s.eai HUGH AcCREA, f
WESLEY GREENFIEIR 1l t-.-sa
s 3 q, L.1f e ...- ALEXANDER FALL. President
JAMES WALKsR Secretary. -.
Nashville April 81.
TOR SALE.-A Brick dwelling. with rooms, No
II 90 Church street, between College aud Cherry.
Also desirable Lots in Edge6ed each lot fronts loo
feet on Fatherand street -1 -i .i
Also. part Of Lot No. ~, in aner's addition TO South
Nashville fronting Il feet Washington ST. running
back l34 feet alley, Apply al No. 6sA Cherry SIS
JOIlNI Il r. W.=BRUWN,
ap2g Real Estate Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-18
SUNDRIES.
NEUFFER. HENDRIX CO..

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. for the sale of Flour.
GRAIN Bacon and Produce generally, corner of East
Bay and Union Wharves, Charleston. \. G.
REFERxNcEs: Es:--John Caldwell President S C. K R: r.
Dulin Esq, Charleston: Scanon SeymoFr Co. Augusta;
W. H. Stark & Co. Augusta: Wm G.. Pete:s Co. Atlanta;
French Van Epps Chattanooga A. Bell Chattanooga;
0rne wilsoa 4 Co. Loudon Joseph Potion Charles;oa.
In presenting the above card would be doing njus-
lice to feelings express gratitude to
Derons friends in Georgia Tennessee North an6 South
Carolina. for their past vering patronage since
commencement IN this business s47 We have nursed
thus business from its infancy, lahore after to
develepe the at back country We have bat
tied with the different lines railroad and have been in
smenta IN 'educing fe freight Of produce reasonable
rates We have friends in Europe and the north and are
prepared to make advances shipments either markets
Newould say 10 our friends and the pbc that il will
be 10 their interest to cons2n as as We pay our whole
attention to the business alone. '-0
We will make liberal advaneernents on eonsipnmeuts
"a nehI T--sm 1913 NEtFFBR HENDRIN 4 CO. I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-18

A UCTION SALE-Of As beautiful Buildng-ots, in
n Ewings addition to South Nashville, Saturday
2erh day Of May sale 10 take place the gr und
lnencng at 10 O'Clock Al lot No. l. the Franc XII
pike. Terms t, u, - - aud SO months credi without
Interest Notes with apPrO ed security payable in Bank
will eduiIe and lien retained the lots till pavment
81 the notes large number of said lots beautiful sites
or family residences &c. i tine opportunity for specula
lion is also oieled. For particular description Of
property, rec bills
JOHN L. Il K. ". BROWN
naylO-td.dtws. Real Estate Agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-18

FORWARDINGAND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
~. "a Sycamore Street, Eass yid>, Et3os Second,
CI1CkN8ATL.
Will give special attention to Forwarding Goods Pro
duce also the purchase and sale of all kinds of Pro-
duce aud articles OF CINCINNATI and PIrsBvRG Mannfsc
lures. ~.
Refer Nashville Merchants generally
JAMES COIIINSA co, Pttsburg. Forwarding Agents
ian4-d tw&W 6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-18
NOTICE.

:. I.SO.-Received this week a large lot OIL irunk''
"a oinr's' oosN~' LANDE ELSBACHS. 2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-18

teste4 during the past year, by many OF the
spectacle citizens OF Nashville The advertiser permitted
Of most inveteraie Scoa Also the servant of Mr. J.
Collins of the same disease Five of Cancer have
been ered twenty cases Of Bone EeO Mr. e. II. Joness
son WIS cared of Sore ESes as- having been under the
Of of the distinguished Physcians for
eight months. almos, totally bnd ~ ~ III
At least hundred respectable persons in Nashville,
and its vicinity rn be who win vouch for the grea;
benefits Of his of without the at the
knife mercary -'r.T r.aa. rsa 1-r e..-r ga
Cancer Scrofue Rheumatism Fistula Nercurial Dis
eases Ulcers old Chronic Diseases Sore Eyes and all in
puIities Of the blood. '- -----'-' ..A-
Twenty constant PracIice fteen in New oreans
prior 10 coming Nashville. Those interested.
psctfy iayited c examine and e"nslt, free OF any
charge. .. -- ...F . = -
Office No Al Union ST.. near Cherry. -- CT.
poyf0-ty q EDWARD THOMAS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-18

yOD LIVER crosses d EasGs1 Gst rses~ea nrd
I j Co.'S fresh and genuine ''o i' ' ]. q. BROWN
by g.. AZ College 1T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-18

n ns,sons indebted the State Peniteniiary are re-
ssted 20 come forward and make payment by the lst
- Nav next or accounts viii be placed IN the hands oil
"a astcer for collection. RICHARD WHITE
.nIs-ts n. 4 W. --r-. - Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-18
YRUTn rs Mi.IiTY ann miLLrREyAlL

p,oksslIers CapyasSers and Book Agents sappied Ou
-. ,,,o-, \; bar,I terms -- -. SeIf2I-iV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-05-18

ap2l "a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
NEBRASKA MEETING.

The meeting at ihe Court House. last night
was small but enthusiastIc-the weather being
unpropilious the meeting was held at he Cour
House, instead Of at Gen Horrison's s carner-
The people were addressed bv Messrs Chap
man, Rebman, Barney, More land, and Nightin
gale, Wings and Democ- ats.
The above we cnpy fr m the "Observer" oi
this morning Where sre the democrats in the
above list, Mr. Chapline is whig, Mr..
Barney is whig, Mr. Moreland is whg. Mr..
Nightingale is whig, and Mr. Rebmln is re-
ported to have voted as often with the wings as
democrats, for the last two or three years Mr.
K is the only man in this list, who makes any
profession of democracy, and yet the editor of
the observer says the meeting was address
ed by "Dhigs and democrats The grammat-
lea! license which he assumes in rendering the
singular into the plural, seems to au horize the
opinion that he is governed by some rule, which
ordinary men know nothing about.
Our whg neighbors have been remarkably
Industrious for some weeks, in trying 10 create
the impression that they are receiving large
acqui isitions 10 their ranks from the democracy
Now, Tor every democrat IN TINS Ci ~, that The
editor of the Observer will name, as having
gone over to the whig party, upon the Nebraska
question, we will agree to name three wings,
who have come to the democratic side of The
house, upon this question. Our whig neighbors
ire peculiarly skll'ul just before every elec-
ion at the game of brag, but the result of the
lection generally leaves them largely the
nsnr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
IL E K K i Bile FATALITY

Some three or four weeks since, the cholera
broke out among party of 300 lab ,rers on sec
ton % and PC, on the Illinois Central Railroad
some twelve miles from this city, near Scales
Mound For time. it was thought that the
disease could be subdned b. medical treatment
but the mortality became so fearful that the la
borers we're advised By their employers to fl =
The whole party left, some going one way and
some another We now informed by Mr..
Mccoy. the contractor, that of $40 in his en-
pioy at the time he disease made ils attack
more 'hon haltare dead, the major part Of them
falling victims after they had fed Scales
Mound is 450 feet above the level of the Mis-
slss'pp; the ground is dry aud the air pure
No local cause can be assigned tor the mortal-
ity Who can give an explanation of the causes
that produced such terrible results .-IGdlena
Jeffersonan.
Is not this fact calculated TO produce the con
viciion that cholera is contagious
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
NAPOLEON'S ADDRESS.

The following is an official copy of the Ern.
percrs address to the troops destined for the
Baltic:
SOLDIERS Russia having forced us to war,
France has armed 50o,CUO of her children
England has called out considerable number
Of troops To-day our troops and armies, unit
ed in h- same cause, dominate in the Baltic as
well as in The Black Sea. have selected you
to be the first to carry our eagles in those re-
gions OF the north. English vessels will convey
you ihere-a unique fact in history, which
proves the intimate alliance of the two great
nations, (peufies) and the firm resolution OF
the two governments not to abstain from any
sacrifice to defend the right of the weak, the
liberty Of Europe and The national honor.
| Go, my children. Attentive Europe, open
| ly or secretly, offers up VOWS for your ,riumph
onr country, proud of struggle which only
reatens the aggressor, accompanies you with
its ardent vows; and !, whom imperi u duiies
retain still distant from the scene OF events
shal6have my eyes upon you. shall be able
to say" They are worthy sons Of the conquer
ors Of Aussrlitz, Of Eylau, of Friedland an
OF Moskowa.''
Go, may God protect you
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
NUMBER AZ.

b ing established 10 New York ! me rick ha
fine harbor and splendid docks for the accon
edati"n of shipping, and ! nope will make tn
line permanent and prof able one
The principal trade of Cork appears to be
done al Qa"enston, On the Cove o Cork, anr
the sant " av be said Of Dublin and K,rcst
st ven miles tnrihtr down ON The Bay 81 Dnhli
Tie crops from Anirnm 20 Cork appear il
hhe condition, withou' any exception In fact
as Tar rs veg ialIuu is corceru d. iha wlnI.
island looks like vast pa-den; h. does in
t"rsect It IN every direction, aud Ovid, the lanr
INTO lite farms of from one 10 five ceres in ex.
tent These E,ust yield but small crops tor the
support ola family on each
ireland is a lovely country Blest with
tine climate, a rch soil, and admirable harbors
on every SIDE The Almighty seems to have
blest her m"st abundantly Bat the favors Of
Ills klns y hand have been sadly abused through
the evil counsel the Of wicked and The misrue of
The pov 'riul. On every hand are, seen the sad
evidences OF the terrible ordeal through which
she has pass d onster poor houses, whose
inmates are numbered bv thousands sauaIiid
h"vels with floors of earth, aud roo's of straw,
ana ragged beggers with shivering limbs, i'm
plrlng chaIlty with tales of hunqer and slff.r
ing-these are the witnesses to her wr,nOs. and
they are seen ihrougouht the lergh and bred
o1 the land Even now when We know that h.
condition of this people is b tier than il has
o'en Tor years past we panied i'm conteul-
plating the fact for know that famine and
em'gt alton, by dppopulaIing the island have
mainly brought about The result.
&c May God in her need be her reIjefo
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
NEBRASKA-TOWS SITES

from the ST. Joseph Mo } Gazette, July I2.
The Omaha .4rrom is the name of new pa.
er proposed to be published at Omaha City in
Nebraska Territory, nearly opposite G uncl
Blum City. A town has recently been laid off
there. 1t is said to be eligible ste and prrpar
atlons are going on FOR extensive improvements
The friends Of Omaha City are urging it claims
for the future capital of the Territory. Rellvcu
situated on the Mississippi River, about two
miles above st. Mary, and above the mouth
OF the Big Platte, is arOther rival town for the
capital OF Nebraska 1t is admirably | Gated for
city, with a rock bank, high commanding
biuH, running back on the most beautiful uudn
la'ing table lands the eye eyer rested on The
Indian agency is located here, as also the mis-
sion. Fort Kearney, or Nebraska City, is fine
location, with permanent banks 1t presents a
fine view to the river, and is just above the line
dividing Missouri and Iowa. There are already
number of settlers there and improvements
gong on. sale of lots has taken place
This IS bound to be considerable place We
were highly delighted with its picturesque and
beautiful appearance, on our recent trip up the
river
On the Nebraska side of the Missouri River
there are many beautiful own sites. The bluffs
are of picturesque and bold character, presen-
ting some OF the most majestic scehery the eye
eve rested upon. SroKys, Landing, between
the two Nemahas, in the HALF Breed country,
Us lovely town site. Here town must Of
necessity be butt up The landing is as g,od
as anywhere on the river-rocky shore, with a
general ascent back fr,n the river. Here, too
must be the main landing for all the country
back OF for many miles. Mr.. Story lives
there, and keeps good ferry, He is liberal
gentleman, and will at the proper Time give
great inducements for mechanics and men Of
capital TO come in there. Towns are sprnging
up back OF it that must trade at This point The |
Nemaha country is unsurpassed in fertility Of
soil and along the Great Nemaha there is
plenty ef timber. There is tiarber on many of
the small streams that empty into it We will
hereafter give more minute description Of the |
country along the river Suffice it to saw, for
the pr, sent, the country is ragnficeni, and the
scenery romantic and beautiful, and, in our
opinion unsurpassed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
CITY OF DUBUQUE, IOWA, AUGUST 9,

s'"ns of this kind upon fair and honorable
terms. In the arrangements between Mr. Grit
fifth and Mr. Vandever, there was M limit as to
The time each speaker should "ccnpy and there.
fore it was CIR filth right tn finish his speech
whether il occupied one or two hours.
In his speech. Mr.. Griffith displayed the
gen leman thrnnghoni, which is more than the
writer has done. in ca gnnenting upon his re.
marks. We suppose it would have suited the
writer iuhnit t.ly better, had he been dragged
from the stand, hu' he is probably the last one
who wonld have ven'ured his head, by trying
a v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

THOSE RICKETY WAGONS AGAIN
We notice that these old sole leather spring
wagons are still continuing to gull the people
out Of fare between Davenport and Dubuque
How long this enterprising Ohio S'age Conn
pany are determined to run these worn out, bro
ken down, spawned, wind broken old horses Of
J. Frink 81 Co, we have not yet learned.
On Tuesday morning last we noticed our
mail was again wet Mr.. Shatuck of the
Goodenow Hotel, re, eived his news in very
watery condition. Must tamely submit 10
these things? Is there no remedys Does moi
Governnen ut provide in their contracts against
the allowing Of mail matter to be exposed to
every shower of rain? Citizens, it is time We
were enquiring into these every dav nccurren
ces, and see if there is not snm probability OF
getting dry mail and we think if we can
induce our Davenpor, and Dubuque friends to
work with US, that we can eventually send our
news to them dry and receive theirs likewise
So far as our knowledge extends of the amount
of travel up this route, we can say that 1t Is
good. and had we the facilities in the shape Of
good coaches and horses, our travel would IN
crease an hundred per cent. Many knowing
the poor accommodations in the way of old
worn out horses, leaky, shapeess and rough
riding vehicles, will take any other route in or
der to avoid patronlzing a company who gave
out that four horse post coaches would imme-
diately be pu, on after the first day OF July
We're the Ohio Stage Company too poor, or
was tn ere not sufficient travel to warrant them
in putting on good stock, they, a natural
cons equence. would be justifa lie in running
as they do but knowing that they are amply
able to equip this route with easy riding coaches
and good horses, we do not consider II righ, that
the travelling community should be longer i'm
posed upnn.-I Maquokeia Sentinel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

EXCITING TIMEs.-eoluical excitement now
runs high in our town and county, every night
we have public speaking in some oart OF the
city; and Marion, the Empire" k;mball' s
rner, or the Market House become vocal
with the strains of political nightingales On
Saturday vening Mess's Tracy and Thompson
held f'rlh al the Msrket House; on Monday
evening Mr. Griffith, from Baltimore, made
one OF the finest efforts, in The way Of stump
oratory, we have ever had the good fortune to
listen 10, lie maintained the democratic side
'f the question most nobly. Mr.. Graft aitemp
TED a KIND OF reply, bui got skinned alive by
Jew subsequent remarks by Mr.. Griffith. -
Iowa State Gazette.
we would inform our contemporary that our
friend Griffith did the same thing here on Sat.
urday evening last The Iowa wings have no
business with him.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

20 WFLLAND CANAL CLOSED The Os-
wegn Palladium learns that IN the 81 st the pro
peilar Michigan as proce eding down the CANA
a little above Thorold, when she was suddenly
violently driven forward with he wind. The
man in charge of The snubb ng rope slipped and
lost command of the vessel, which was driven
through two of the locks aud broke down four
of the ga'es, and d d not stop till shs was wedg
ed in he lock with one of the gates between her
side and the masonry.
The damage to the canal, il is thought, will
not be less than $2,400 or $2,S00, and the
navigation will be suspended for four or five
DAYS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

FUGlTIVE SLAVES

An advertisement appears in yesterdays Il
| Republican over the signature Of VIM T.
Dennis, Offering a reward OF 81 900 for five fu
gltive slaves Information to be furnished the
adver User al Glenwood, Mills Co, Iowa. As
! this county is on the borders Of the Nebraska
territory we presume the gentleman was con-
veying his slaves thher TO assist in settling
, that territory preparatory TO its admission int
the Union as a State. We understa nd hat these
fnsitives passed through Davenport some ten
days since aud were furnished with the appli-
ances to prosecute their journey TO Canada,
where they safely landed ere this time Our
Abotionist citizens, it is said, were taken all
aback on their appearance, it being the first
case of the kind that bad ever occurred here
They soon rallied however and put the dar'sea
through to the nearest station ON the under
ground railroad !-[Dav. Gazette.
This is certainly very frank acknowledge
msnt on the part Of Abolition contemporary
sacred provisions Of the constitution and of the
rights of the citizen and yet the exponent OF
Abolition whiggery in Scott Co, glories in the
shame, which that act entails upon The cit zens
Of Davenport
This is The position of the wiig organ of Scott
20. IL needs no comment from us, TO mark
the author of the above with I'd um and con
tempt
WoMAN Perhaps more just ard beauti-
full compliment was never paid to woman than
The following by Judge Story:
To the honor to the eternal honor Of he =
be ii said, that in the path of duty no sacr6c,
is with them TOO high or too dear. Na,binu
with them is impossible, bur to shrink fr r,
what love. honor, Innocence, and rel,pion p.
guires. The voice of pleasure or Of power ma,
pass by unheaded-but the roice OF oAy;c,;o,
nerer. The chamber Of The sick, the p;uom of
the dnHg, the cigits IF the dead, the aitars 81
re'igion nerer missed the presence or the sum
pathies Of Womon,
lI'nid though she be, and so delicate ina, The
winds OF h agen may n i too rou,hv visit her.
on such OCCASIONS she loses all spnse oil danger
ana assumes prctcrna'urnl courage, which
knows not and 'ears not c,tns qnences. II en-
she displays that undauned splrit which neither
courts oifhcultes nor evadcs them and ,h..
Pauehce IN suffering which seems victor, =.
even ovet deah itself
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
CLEARING THE ISLAND

The following is copy of the notice severed
on the s veral occupants of Rock Island
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS.
TRiCT OF ILLINOIS.
1t has been made known to the President of
the United States, that certain persons have,
without authority Of law, occupied certain por-
tions of the Military reserve attached to Fort
Armstrong, and are committing depreciation,
,hereup"n. | am therefore required by the
President of The United Stat 8 under the pro-
visions Of the act Of he Sd Of March, 1867, to
remove all persons from the Reservation.
Therefore by virtue of the authority vested in
me by law, and by order If the Secretary of
War, dated June 2d, 1854, do hereby notify
you to removs from the said Reservation
without delay, and to Immediately desst from
all further depre ions thereon.
You will be allowed fifteen DAYS time to
remove your property and effec.s from the Is
land. HARRY WILTON,
s. Marshal, District of Illinois.
To NAzRe REYsolps
Julv IA 1Sll
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
Philadelphia, july 81.

At the Mayors levee this morning, 80 cas-
IF drunkenness were heard, being the largest
number since the Mayors proclamation was
issued. Most of the papers sustain the stand
Of the Mayor. The Pennsylvania declares
il TO be contempt OF the Supreme Court,
and ntimates that the Mayor. will experience
similar fate to TINT of Barker, Mayor Of
Pittsburgh, who was imprisoned for a like
fence.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

We remember that Daniel Webster once cleard
Bas on broker, who had done dishonorabIe
and swindlng act, by taking advantage Of his
law knowledge and quashing the indctmen, al
most without an arguinent. The broker, amaz.
ed at his advocate skill and overjoyed at his
escape, eagerly pressed towards Webster and al
tempted !" grasp his hand; but the thunder
gathered on the great lawyers brow and he frose
his client to the soul by the words, 81 take no
william by the hand -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
Groc cries g. Provisions
ANDERSON 4 MlTTON,
Atth. old stand Of A. >. wightman,

MOULD call the attention Of buyers to theirsock
w of Groceries, Provisions, &C., &c.
As or stock isnow complete. we shall continue to re-
ceiye additional shpient from time time during
leation thereby ehabling fohave Fresh and Full
Stock throughout the saesen and to be ii all times
to ill orders al the lowest markereases -.
RrCash paid for all kinds of Produce.
Particular attention wibe paid for the purchase Of
ayticlss inourline. ANDERSON & MILTON.
Nav Ia, 1853. daw-1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

TERRIBLE MORTALITY Cholera broke
out suddenly al Dixon on the 23d inst, and
carried off eighteen victims in the first "a hours
At last accounts the disease was abating, but
two or three fatal cases per day
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

w Th, United States and Canada having
come together in a cricket ma,ch-the New
York and St. Georges Club representing the
United States, by committee-the players from
this city proved successful The coates ants
met in Toronto, July 10, and the game drew a
great concousse of people together. The repre-
sen,atiyes from New York were conned a, all
over their unprepared antagonis's-lN. Y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

rEH is said that fly or sixty fa.nilies from
Vermont are making preparations 10 startIor
Kansas. They will probably go out IN August
uuder The auspices Of the Emigrant Aid Society.
TIE Secretary of this Society is overwhelmed
with applications for information.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES 8
July 81, Black Hawk from Rock Island
Clarion from Wisconsin River.
Black Hawk for st. Paul.
CLARION for Rock Island.
Aug. !, Audihun from St. Louis.
's Greek Slave from Rock Island.
Audibun to ST Paul.
ss Greek Slave for St Paul.
Aug. |, Editor from St. Louis.
War Eagle from ST. Paul.
&c Editor for ST. Paul
War Eagle fer Galena.
Aug g, Sh, nandoah from ST. Paul
Nominee from Galrna.
s. Shenandoah for St Louis
Nominee for St Paul.