davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS,

Corner Sixth and Walnut Streets, Cincinnati.
TIE COURSE OF STUDY IN THIS INSTITUTION Is
thorough and practical, embracing all that requisite
TO m young for the active duties OF he Counting Room
among which Book keeping by Dnube Entry Commercial
Calculations, Pennmsnshp, Commercial Law, Mercantile
Forms and Correspondence, receive special attention
The former Principal K. s. Bacon having associated with
him J. Aen tsq, late President Of Farmers College as
partner regular series Of Lectures will be given bg Mr.
Alien, in the college Lecture Room various topics
neeed with Mercantile Scence-embracing the subjects Of
Commercial law, Phcal FcOncmv in its application 10
Commercial and Currency, Commercial Geography History
OF Commerce the Cunsuar stem OF Europe America
the characteristics Of American Commerce &c
Other lectures will also be occasionally given by eminent
lectures.
The hours ofins TuctiCn from to u A. NJ from 10
4, and f-om TO 9P NJ.
TEaEs -For fol- course, including 80
For Pennmanship, per month ..............
novli-6md&w BACON 4 ALLEN, Principals.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
= AYVVAXVXVNG EVIEAAENT
TO CoNSuMPTIVESu

Physician OF high standing, and formerly Proessorin
cn of the Medical Institutions Of this county, nov retired
from We practice who been suffering ON Pulmonary
Disease discovered while travelling in South America for
his health cure Cousun tion Bronchitis Coughs,
Col and general and being aware that Thousands
are suffering and dying annually from this most dreadful Of
ali disease he desirsus the principles OF humanity,
making known his valuable remedy Upon receipt
N ieen Gents in Postage stamps Change he will end
Recipe with full directions for making and successfully
using IL.
The required is applied Tor Postage and the pay
ment OF this advertisement.
Address-B. =. DEVEROUGH, NJ. ID,
une21 v BOX %, n. o., BrOOkIyDs MY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
COOP Pc II $
REFINED SHEET AND SHRED IeINGLhSs.

INOR b ANC NANCE TASTE JEI LES &C. prime
II article ior Conf-c ioners, Hotel and Family 10 be
detained with directions for ng Of the principal Gro
GERS AID Druggists throughout the United States.
novZO-3uP PETER COOPER, New York.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

. Il WALLER STREET, NEW YORK
Oh Received the i0I5wing FIRST Prize 49, 20
MEDALS in Competition with the best makers I IS n n
OF Boston, New YorR, Philadelphia and Bal y II
timcre:
TWO FIRST PRIZE MEDALS at the Metropolitan Fair
Washington. March 1855.
GOLD MEDAL at the Crystal Palace, New York, No
vembe 1888 (ben the o1ly gold medal given for Fsnos
within the last six years)
GOLD MEDAL at the Maryland Institute, Baltimore,
1876
THE FIRsr Pr ZE MEDAL at the Fair Crystal Palace
New Yort, November 1855. Among the judges the
first Musical Talent Of the Country, such NJ Mason
Gottsehak, Wolenhsnpt and many others. st. & Pi-
amos (Eith and without the Iron Frame) warranted
for three years aud written guarantee given Pianos
paci ed and shipped without charge. Prices moderate.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
Triesemar No. I, 2, ard 3.

per and around each case Of
TriesemaP No. I, 3, ard 3.
Thus protecting the public again bTF4uoss,whch are
Ial= the severet penalties courts Oflaw can award
DR. II. A. BARROW Member Of the Imperial College of
IL Vienna, ans Royal College Of Surgeons, London, may
he sronay co1sae his resid dnce, 15 Prince street.
(ew k Il Broaawav New York, from II in the
mornin; al snd from til in the evening (sundsys
excepted unless by speca' appointment
TRIESFMAR No l, t. the Remedy for RELATION,
SPEEMATORKIGA, and all the distressing co s-q1ences
arising cary abuse in iscui ate or TOO long
res nc hct elm ties. II has iDvigorstrd and reSor
Il tn tho alFs of the drt ilitaed who
n h ~ rjoyusLt Of AL the Func ions Of Manhood, aud
shatev may le the CAUsEl, every DI,QU tLIFIOA-
TJnN for MARRIAGES is enec.ualy subdned b. this Won
deruI iscov,ryl
TrIEsENAR No II; compeelv AMI entirely eradicates
I'll traces Of GOror hoe bo, in is mid and aggravated
forms Gse's, ,trt Ir'it Hion of h ad ier none
,rup on the Urine Pins f h LON, and kidneys, and
those disorder wh,r CopaVA and Cub bs have 20 onE
been tn t sndote, The ruin d The health o vast
poriol Of he population.
TIL sFMAR No Ills the great Continental Remedy
70 Syot, n rec larry S-mpoms 1t also constitutes
Crrtsa ey, scrofua, and all impurities ION
The vital st edm oge her to eradicate The virus OF
ise anl faias Kennedy fr that cas- OF di'-
Gth Mercury The inevitable desuc ion OF thu pat' ms
constu ion, and waich al the sArsapariLa IN the void
cdnnOi remove.
TRlESENAR, No l. ard g. are prepared in the form Of
czenge devoid Of smell and can be carried in the
ocket. Sold in TN and d lded into 'ePar-
ale doses, administered by 'allrau La I'm N OK ~
cold &C. Price sS each, ur c'se' 10 one for 80,
when SS and in S2I cases, whereby there saving
o 50.
special arrangements having been made with The
Ex ,rerses, dOla Of ir aud the avg
er - = are 1rgaried nv DIR. Bar ow Ia J, NINE
diarIy o. Receiving Inc-, 70 OF The world,
securely plc a1d ad ressed m tn Instructions
OF the writer securing the public nIne European
preparations, ami erectuay prote ting them from spur
ous peracous INIT ions The three dollar cases sent as
usual, hut frse Of c ctriiage.
10 ne had f-Ou Dr. Barrow, th1t beautifully illustrate
ed and D pu ar work, "uU MAN ERAILTY, or PIfslOLp
GICAL KEsEARCHES." Il describes in clear and Hcd
manner the and effects OF the ceses above enuaer
ated Instructions for their prepe treatment and cure
Price 25 cents. Sent free to any address.
Address DR.. BARROW, l5I Prince street, Uew books
west of groAdway0 New YORK. EOV5-lydV.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
GRAND COSSOLI OLInAIED LOTTERY or MO,

70 sld tr5urs, ausaa1ns ta
kais t1s naltra aes 3sAftsfs. - tSea ~ ~
KW- Al sfdsrs ~ aesris % psckA6ua ~ aa5 e ihe
Mariana laslsrl-s s resziys prenp asiea1aa 4ne Ae
ar.ssnr ssAisd y al psrcAAsefs ieEsss1tsJ sssr
- Asaress 2. n. auBh4k0 q co.
Ne - Sasrtss street. - Bes. Ne. A.
- A. Usa1innsEs. Mazyl.sA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
LIVERY STABLE FOR RENT FOR 1857.

E~NH The well known Livery STABLE ~
Ct4f H131T Lower Market str ct now Occa- FzeO
EFfS~t59 pi by Iobn II. sloan, will b. f3rh-A-A-
rent neIt year The size and location Cf
this Ssbe makes OF the desirable Ga the city
ALSO The large WAREHOUSE now occupied BY P P.
Peck \ Car iige Shop.
P3r further liars apply 70 either Of The undern
en- on Market street. MRS " SLOAN, or
nOvlS--tf fREO SLOAN.
ALsO.-The ICE HoCSE occupied BY G. z. H. Martin
will be rented faycTAbls terms.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
SHOES.
GENTLENIENS' NEAR,

GENTLEMENS' WEAR.
(NENrs' fine Call Puwp 80 Boots;
II Cent? Fine Calf Stitched
Gents Fine Caf Double
" Water proof
" " Congress Caters;
,ub so'e
" Oxford Ties,
These goods from Of the hest manufactures 10
PhiairlpLia. Cal Al 40. 20 Pubic Square.
ocys SNY ER 4 FRIZZFLL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
Trunks, Trunks.

4 FULL assortment OI trunks rom the ,f~T%%-~
y tnr,t q1tlity sole lie ther travelling f&xtl5 1As
TO Coare Pack NJ TtunAs; also Carpet and ufal y l..
saddle Bags OF ali kinds - ~--.-----A-A----'
b. r. CUTTERS,
Garner }road n College
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Tv El-e7s'd a hEW BRICK 1TrAGE, con'an- -
1 Ing zoo ns Ce lar, n good tara, st'bl- ani 4,
a afA ..A'.e-; sI,,;-s - ms O nee nov2
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
NoIunhle Cilr PrnnertY for Sale.

elgiby stu t-d building tot on College 'treet' Is s
-. % ' - jN2-G
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
RUMBUGI! HUMBUG!!!

nsAN0 F0IkTt.S, Tuned and Re- ssz.tafj;f -.
Il paired BY the undef Fnei ia msnarr
hat csnn Il Re eqsailed ~ any other Toner ~
ia this g o. eolHtry ALSO, al kinds Of hasc InsiTn-
men repaired
= Perf ,ct sltisfc'i@n rlven no ehsrEe
ORDER en the Music stores q James DigEons ar Jamef
Mcclure, la.on stTeet, vii be promptly ATTENDED 90
mara y huhaoN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

$3.50 Prizes, amountng tfe4 C0e
woe 1ioksts, SIC; halves, IS; Quarters q 20.
lbs dTst Sl6 prizes are Cecidsd - usual
hc 600 Prizes OF $40 will be determined
by he hguTs Of the Number that the "a zoe
irite fOr example, u the numb tTHxig Ihr tsO,tVe
PiE euds Sith Ne ], then ali the tickets num-
Der ends N val be enieu 10 go. II ns UUnbtr snts
with No 9 thsn all the Iictss the nun Der tnds IN
2 vii Be EMIT ed T. $40, and % on too.
I,rncAits Of Packages Si he sold at the rates.
which Is the Tsk:
CsruneAtss Of Package Of 10 whole TeEst.......s zee
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

LAR Z stock OF Mel's Boys and Chldren's Son Fu'
y and Wool Hats Of every description Just received ano
~ 80 y B. p. CUTTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gold Medal Pianos!

From VIsCIIER OWEN CO., Gen1 Advertising House,
APPLETON BuILDIxe .346 Broadway, New York.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

TUsT rece.vvd b. ne suhscr r, Eve Of .sffFlF7.z
tJ those a1riyal,d PlANuS, made ~ A H. FHtYpfaa44
sale o.. % sVv hofk. which nos mates Y "
the g-st hiock In he city, eonsis ing o 6h and
orAyes, iu pa ami be tuuuny carved ROSEWOOD cases
Any gi,nirg M Instrument would do ~t 60 give
me call livery Piano fti ~ Il warranted IN every
par. icular >. a. McCLURE 81 Union street
p s-Jat punished By M, the fia~nE: Light At
Home, Ntd,rs wdt, Tenars " s,ha'tish and unuard
Row. u suI % of hr sb1ve beautiful Songs and Pieces
oa hand. Cal Ani gels copy o. y ae. each.
dec4 }. A. NJ
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.

From the Newspaper Advertising Agency ofw g. sWY
AER, No. ID Second Street, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
Leafher Betting.

Aso large lot Of Copper Bars, and Eiyets ana Lac
Leather Of all kinds.
Al which win sold the most reasonable terms for
Cash, by b. CUTTER,
No. SO 4 80, cor. Broad and College sts
sert25 NlsFvU \
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
PLAN or sWANN q co.'s LO7TEkLKs

PLAN or SWANN d co.'s LOTTEhLES.
Thirty ThOusand nun oers corresponding With
the Tckets placed In Wheel 1hs 80 pTEss
pia ed In another Wheel n1ubef 10 draw from The
Number Wheel, and the tin Priss drau
The oher wheel The Prise drawn Is placed against hs
nun Der drawn This operAtien 10 repeated al bs
puEes drawn 0ut-
IN ORnERING TICKETS
Enclose The addr for he tickets oFdersd
receipt Of uh eh hey vii Be f0rSaTcsd b. trst all
The let of drAH n1nbeFs and pFisss vii be pur
ehasefs Immediately aitSr The drAaiEg.
- Purchasers st please srile their signatures plaza
and give tAsir post oniee, county AndrtAte.
- kensnbsr that PrEs IL And pay sbls is
fall sllhOut drd-ctioB.
81 All Prizes Of 81 go and under paid inne5iAtsiy ass
the draving-Other prHes a. the time o thirty dayA
Ali eomuuncztcns strietiy cCnhdentai
PrIs eSsts cash 81 renewed other Tea eth
oncr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
%RSe Tsf. asoTSS5 S0 asy; s oSo
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY

GLASS VS.
To be fravn In the City of Mobile Ala IN pubvc on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1857, on the Plan Of
SINGLE NlMhIRS!
JoHS BuETLK and wv. hcGUIAE Com issior era.
80, coo Tickets $3.50 Frizes
MORE THAN ONE PRIZE 10 EvFRY TAN TiCKEIz,
NNNRA SehnnAnA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
PTiccS P0gabe 90 FHH UHhoHt DedEdloH.
NE "A a. N a.

lJo prlsss. ~ ~
Whols Iisssss tlos Halves ts osAstru q %.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-26
Now, and Then.

The Democratic newspaper have suddenly dis
covered that Mr. Fillmore is very plastic sort of
an individual. whose course can be shaped by his
advisers at will, and that while he might not DO
much harm himself, he would suffer others to do
as thew pleased were he President of the United
contrary. The Enquirer says he is the very last
man for such times as these. These times are
very much such times as We had when Mr.. Fill
more's administration came into power, and his
firm, decided, unwavering, manly course in that
dark and trying period of the counry's history, is
fresh in the memory and has endeared him to the
hearts of his countrymen. Mr.. Fillmore comes up
exactly to the standard laid down by the Enqui
action, who decides readily and acts boldly and
vigorously We must have, too, frank, open,
straightforward man, who ellcts the confidence
and love Of good men, and is terror to evildoers"
No man within the limits of the Union fulis so
completely the Enquirer's requirements for a
model President in these stormy times, as Willard
Fillmore. He is no "vacillaiing neutral;" no
''theorzing abstractionist;" no -commit:al,
compromising do,nothing;" every man of sense
knows it; every man of candor must acknowledge
it. And yet this is the kind of man Mr.. Fillmore
is represented to be by his opponents. They
spoke of him very differently in 1852, on the .ump
and in the papers, when he was supposed to be
in retirement for life. How circumstances do alter
cases!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-26
nInrch Court.

The usual large number of persons were In
attendance upon the Court on Monday last. The
American Ratification Meeting was held and se-
ries of resolutions adopted which we publish else
where Owing to the sickness of gentlemen who
were relied upon to address the meeting, there were
no speeches delivered.
In the afternoon meeting Of the Old Line
Wings was held in the Courthouse We pub
lish the proceedings in another column. The
meeting determined to make effort to reorganize
the party, and State Convention was called to
meet in July next. A proposition, which was
offered as substitute, to endorse the nomination
of the Philadelphia Conventions was voted down,
the majority declaring that such a course would
defeat the party organization which was desired.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-26
Later From Europe.

The steamship Persia arrived at New York OF
the goth, bringing Liverpool dates to the 9Th
instant She brings no tldlngs of the Pacific,
and the most serious apprehension for her safety
were entertained in England. There was no
change in the peace prospects, the only Important
f.cis relating thereto brought BY this arrival being
that the Austrian propositions had been accepted
by the Conference az she preliminary basis Of
negotiation; that Louis Napoleon had made
speech, the burthen Of which was that he hoped
for peace, but that preparation must be made for
alternative and that two additional meetings OF
the Conference had been held, the proceedings at
which wore kept profoundly secrst. The actions
of the belligerents agreed with this suspense OF
opinion and may be taken as indicative of the fact
that so far tho negotiations had not reached any
conclusion that rendered peace certain. HOSTILE
ties wero entirely suspended in the Crmea, but
the Russians were concentrating both men and
supplies in the Baltic provinces. France was
calling out new levy OF forces, and England was
sending out her feet OIL their Spring promenade
in the Baltic. All was uncertainty and prepa-
ration, and the hope of peace kept in allegiance BY
tho feeling that a continuance of the war was
still possible.
The other items of news are of minor interest.
1rhe Pope had consented to stand godfather to
the imperial infant and will visit Paris for that
purpose. Some new complications regarding Per
sia were exciting attention in England. The
Al nerican excitement had dropped out Of sight,
an d Parliament seems to have done nothing wor
tn of notice during the week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-26

TuE GoyERNoRsHIP OF WI,coNsIN.-mADI-
SON (lNis.) March 3.-Gov. Barstow has sent
messare 10 the Legislature denying the Jurisdic-
ton of the Supreme Court in the matter OF Go'er-
norship. and avowing his determination to resist
any interference with his rights. A Democratic
mee,ing had also been held at which 1t was resol'
we'd to support Gov. Barstow.
We have already stated the facts pertaining to
this case. A return VIGOROUSLY fraudulent was
made from one of the counties TO the offce OF the
Secretary of State, and counting 1t with the legal
returns. (which we presume the Secretary was
c,mpeled to Dc, y Barstow had small majority IN
the entirs State. He was thus declared reelected
but Bashford appealed to the Supreme Court Tor
radress. and that tribunal has rendered decision
in his favor. Barstow has taken the oath Tor a
new term. and is still the acting Governor. we
beleve that one House Of the Legislature sides
with Barstow and the other with Bashtord one
has renorted the return by which Balstow was
declared 10 be re- elected fraudulent and void, and
we are not informed that the majority OF the olner
House denv the correctness OF the report. Inc
case nresen,s some novel features, involving the
jurisdiction of the Supreme Court IN the matter
the duty of the Secretary OF State in reference 10
re,urns evidently false, and the remedy after a
Governor has been declared officially elected and
sworn into office upon fraudulent return OF votes.
Col. Sun. ar, ot-.
4 despa,ch dated Milwaukee, March 2lst,
ssvs.-..In the Supreme Court of this State to
day i, was proven that Mr.. Bashiord, one OF the
recent candidates for Governor, had majority oil
I 600 votes. Governor Barstow, his opponent
has RESIGNED. The Lieut.. Governor IS acting as
Governor pending the solution ofthe constitutional
question in the premises"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-26
Congress.

MONDAY, March l7.-Senate.- Douglas,
from the committee on Territories, reported bill
authorizing the people Of Kansas to form Consti-
tuition and State Government preparatory to adj
mission into the Union when she shall have the
requisite population .s .a ~ ..ls
Mr.. Clayton addressed the Senate relative to
the British construction of the Clayton. Bulwer
treaty and Central American affairs generally
He alluded to the great importance ofinter-oceanic
canal and did no. believe in the practicabilty Of
q Railroad TO the Pacific. He approved of the
coaduet of the Administration in regard to Eng
land, and denounced Walker az q ruffian and
pirate. ep..l q
Mr.. Weller announced that he took different
view of Walkers character. and would have some-
thing to say ON the subject hereafter. Mr.. Rusk
said he would have something to say on the Paci,
fc Railroad. i.u.. 10 -asf rs. b sI1.a.
Several internal improvement bills were then
passed. r .sc ,e
House.-Mes,rs Galloway and Robinson spoke
in favor of sending for persons and papers in the
Kansas election case. Messrs. Walk, Richardson
and Allson took the other side.
TuEspAY.-Senatc.- Mr. Houston introduced
resolutions passed by the Legislature of Maryland
in regard to the late Naval Board, and severely
denounced members Of the Board by name for
their action in dsmissing officers. Messrs. Butler,
Bayard and Mallory defended the Board, indivi-
duaIly and collectively.
House .-Aiessrs. Smith, of Va, Hale of Iowa,
Lake and others opposed the resolution to send for
persons and papers in the Kansas election CASE
Messrs. Granger and Barbour advocated it.
WEpNrsDAY.-!Senate.-- Clayton conclud-
ed his remarks on Central American affairs. He
opposed the plan Of arbitration with Great Britain,
but wished the negotiation TO be continued in the
hope of coming to peaceful adjustment. He did
not believe there was any real danger of war
Public sentiment in England was tending to an
acknowledgement OF the justice of our claims
The British people would turn any Ministry out
rather than fight such nation as this.
House.-Mr. Bowie spoke against sending for
persons and papers in the Kansas election case
Mr.. Hickman spoke on the other side. A resou-
ton offered by Mr.. Dunn was then agreed to
ayes l0l, nays %. The resolution provides for a
committee OF three members, to be appointed by
the Speaker, to proceed TO Kansas with full power
to investigate all the circumstances of the election
ia that Territory 1t appropriales SIC, 900 to pay
expenses, and requests the President to furnish
military protection if necessary.
THuRspAy.-Senate.- Chamber was
crowded by persons eager to hear MIR. Douglas
reply to Mr. Trumbul on the Kansas question:
Mr.. Douglas delivered his speech, land Mr.. Trum.
bull replied.
Mr. Seward submitted substitute for Mr..
Douglas bill admitting Kansas.
Mr.. James reported bill to prevent frauds on
the revenue &c.
The Senate adjourned to Monday.
Hoase.-Mr Brenton made spr"
extension of slavery. The r. sen agalns, INT
Monday. -Ou'o au'ou'n0u "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-26

No T,plNes OF THE PAcIFIc.-The United
States propeller Arctic, Lieut.. Har,stein. which
,yent in search of the steamer Pacific, arrived of
sandy Hook on Thursday last and after conmu
n;rsiiuq with the shore again put to sea. She
hrinos no intelligence of the Pacific, and saw no
yes,iges of any wreck during her cruise. The
pac,f;c has now been out 60 days, and the hopes
of the mos, sauguine must give way before this
prolonged and .nnaccounted tor absence. All ex
ppac,a,ions of her return to European port are
5sspated by the failure of the Persia to bring the
Wished for iidings, and unless she has gone to the
saorss or some Of the Western Islands, it is
sosrcelv possible to predict her safety upon any
reasonable hypothesis. The ProPrletors OF the
Collins line. il is understood. now entertain very
,;,,ls hone of the safety of the Pacific
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-26
To The Edilor, Of the Spectator.

GENTLEMEN LIN your paper of the 18th |
observed an editorial notice Of DR.. C.. r. Harris
speech 10 the Senate, on the subject of Internal
Improvement, with your endorsement that it will
be quite acceptable to his constituents. ! should
like to see full and correct report Of the Doctors
speech on the Banking policy Of Virginia. If his
speech has not been very much misrepresented |
think it would contain sentiments anything else
than acceptable to the voters of Augusta. As the
Doctor responded to the request to publish his
speech on the Internal improvement and Financial
policy of Virginia. hope he may be induced to
publish his speech on the bill to re.charter the
Banks. VOTER.
Our correspondent has perhaps misunderstood
our remark that the speech would be acceptable
to Dr. H.'s constituents. We did not intend to
"endorse" the speech, for we had not read it; but
merely to express the opinion that the Doctors
constituents would be pleased to see it.