davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13
Dyers
~ 1asFEyDE THAN

y =
Whist Dyer's Healing Embroestion Is.
mrs s. Pain Destroyer and inyalasbs 10 "a
sds Er q Vi ELraglatiz}n, Cuts, NOaEds Pain IL
fl srir taak and limbs. Lua,tssl sors fhroat Burns
scsI8st sNelagsy Asuss CTaAp, Plies, a., For Cuts
sni Wounds il Is sEperlf 10 aJ ether PREPARATION. II
1874 adr nnGsltziv rsiii "a se4i.is Or buns. aud lo
FAIas weakness part ~ the y ste IL will give
gssrSIn reGFei ia FrrA short hIle
gtsd internally II the meet valuable RENE.
cFaInp spIsmodic seGtioIs pains Or sore
III the side throat, chest, and stomach for siet
hgaiAsAr nausea, sitkEsss rheumatism OF any
fslHAl weakness caused by tall strain 1t possesses
vs-lhing, besHs and Misunderstanding properties uns
Ualed " any othef coiapJuni lvdt .ls, and have
known 20 iaii ia AEiesilEs the progress u
tUsya named Diseases.
What has Dyer Healing Embroeatiou donst
WogdsFs iGserd II H. known every where a. a .ts b
lard medicine, remedy and universe panacs.
tof rheumatism gaEs, aoU DIS bUrns scaiis laIubaso
throat, piles, bowel complaints. cholera wind chol
dy ssntar aud numerous other Ills and .thss IT.
popularity IL UsIAs = iS own intrinsic merits. Ono.
used 1t ls never dispensed with. IL becoming dAIiy
add more poPalaE, aHdl performing TemafEabi-
currsday ~ s.r Al p-rso1s wh5 have DC, IT ssi
great remeGy nt al sJTls u pain shou at obtain
It.
Balm Tor Every Wound.
DysEs Healing EnbrOcatiOn has acquired all uuprs e.
isntsd Ce-hgitg besin paEAeea. Iteures ssunj-
cats, burns lFuf,vs scalds, rheumatism, ana All stt-I
nai aud internal PAIN, short period Of time ss.o
nhealIy pggpar Il and always preserving tL.s sam
strength and quality. ~ used with the fsats.t gon6
denes rs alt classes and has become - uaysr.aiIv
known tat needs hardly be named IN public prsi
4 Sure Remedy Tor Piles
IAa r~s,.l NEST distressing complaint is na,r pr.ya
lent tLaBis generally Supposed II Is attended vim IN
ILLUMINATION, small nmUrs tle generality of .a,e.
make tslr APPEARANCE, a. IHdesyfitsbly pailf mi nbi
Il IL impsssiGis resist ritchtgg and the only 80
eat r,let seetas h. he desre 70 tear the ~ on M
diseasr s. ,HVt dangeTsG8 bot extremely uDDnasan,
Clerk, and those OF seGeuTATf hEbIs are f,si r.
10 this malay. LIT all AFFECTED try Dstfs saling ~
bt0gstiuE- suz so warrant immediately relief -
scrGal May Troublesome case. Of ti, cDg,rt,
have been reneie BY the use d this great medicine =
W. present af upon last in eerEoborat,ou q, I'M.
statement and thousands bear testimony 70 the rsst
value Of tn. All Healing Panarsa.
No Stain Left.
/ Gs With which Dyer's Healing Eubr,s,.r.o, :,
aPIlrd, ue Absence Of any gESass oily substanr H
lie ,8n pyeiDn, tie perfect nehtAess leaving no 80.
Blvn tie dfeEs ska, agreeable 0dor lis Tvla, ~
falling aud eihcscious eects, render the Iuost rsi
DIE and cheapest medicine that can be used Ihs .an
has the la smile II the pTOpristors signature
A. II FIELD, Proprietor, Proyidsncs RI
SID lH Rock Island and Davenport b. HINES
CLGPPiNGER In Chicagoby pESiOA 4 R0EIEsTN
"a du-cstins b. / b DOUGHERTY OetIIyss' a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13

lac RspabsieAes OF scat County, are requested 10
theig respective Tow Ashps aud select delegates
g attend County ooatestaa 80 be Aeid at the Court
laase the city II davenport Saturday ths 18TH 1t
oStoes al soetees, Z. NJ, to nominate candidate for
the eise ef Delegate the Constitutional Convsuaon
~ orist III the Caaau Committee OCT ud&wtt
Oser'S Healing EMbrocaiion--A Nely
'ssAeis medtssi preparation, is meelag With rapid
sales la ali parts OF the eoaatrs Sot1 ey
aet ~ HlAkS \ CLlpPtNa6R,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13
I.la.II. rsuiLs,.

kDh "a Lh--lEo best stand 10 scot ..g,,t,, Ia, Z.
ie'sfh -, daysViie On the Upton Road aud
'ai hithSly grove. Tbs mpf0TgmeHtafc a 4 name
INnse OF Elght Rooms, hItchen aud cellar d lETE q
paiA Win room fOT tLtry Hofses.-lUa wells Win
IA Ai pahPt 'his properly Affords an sEtailsnI 0I
pe,niJ i.i ehsAglnS IA d profitable business v IA
small eapiiai-appiE to
u.,,.. hIChoLLH, isHkLL 4 90.
Davenport sept I is1B-tI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13

MY partner, J. Calkins, ksq. will transact all m
Nl business aud business of the ntm during m,
abseHce. Oet4 &. tAGER
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13
For Sale

\ esseIleAl Stand foT Tavern on The Dubuuue
~ ROAD low rods norm ni the orEurats ufoit, ,i
DAfunPOft together with MIN. Acres ar
iAnu, thfSo Of which Is uIder cultivation and s,I,
Iounded ~ good fence, win running water on n
ine Improvements are Two story BrgE House, o.
feet square, with good dry cellar n Ia,gs SAM.
.nu never iAli'hg Wen o. water tho bulldogs are
ne" ana nave never been occupied. Tue above 10
Jaa su'h place as - hoedrd tot the as,smm.ta-
.lon OF farmers, Ira elsIs aGd iTn,ets sUJ iuf.
thef pAflieuiaTt enquire OF
o.. hluhoLLst IsEELL ) CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13
M II S. Ic

Ht.H ;. " HlhfI lsEee lb5s 81 rtaUt 81 Inform
~ lae etssls 4 yavsUgs thai Sue &c nov gfrIrs
ust AaEr gh .t" fsaEg4 aEa lGal sHs vii gs MAJ
IS rs faszFHef $50 sft. fa. iaFgF Eeg w5ta NJ -
fsuaEt Har be IHsuz 81 he resistance IA , , a
Uassya SIS 2a.l bstseeE fiE ana ia sts,
X II l.. X J. - G Is
kGF 3. y. @t LEs in. - r.. CARTE +
~ as ai3 uEk# ~. :. u as " son.
sfiEE So Hlt AhEh TAOS HAKLEY
U. =. Eh30El- AGa. las. GhAAT
BayeEBgr2. aE 2 1-5E. 80
4sektnAw Trout and White Fish
4 p L3f bbls alas AscEeTei ia hiIbBls aad Kin.
il jast feFe'gr4 and fsf sale cheap b
aaF1 u ALbDAB s. FAF FATTEN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13

unlnprovsd Lands.
~ SCOTT COUNTY.
No. lis-stN VI see - Z SO RI i6s .erss,
sts W. See &c " =" $40 Per acre
No. 4C--E A4sE \ Sec f9sHa 4 30 asrs.. p,ls,
si2Oo
Ne .a--s }ssE J. and 5 }GNE.. s,e Is I - Il q
10 asrr- prizes sia per acre
Sv. SIS -, V = add W >. sEi. .nasFl.
see 81 ! isN ks D., 10 serrs prise so pss
No W. The y afthssw1. sssT7sSEeEs
zCrss.
NJ. 81 Tbs NJ. ssssl7sEEaEl6Os 4ss
No s2-Ths n W :. sssIoT5sSR2E l5O .srs,
Pre-. eZUpsr acre.
The above three tracts are beautiful, situated Oh rr
Railroad miles IRON Davenport.
No % The " OF The ) W !. ui ssctOT;sNRaE
80 Acrs, mites nom Davenport; pr.es $50 peI
No s4-Ibs n Of the h u Of Sec n 17sSK3 4
20 the Railroad miles noa davenport Price
s56psI scTs.
IN CLINTON loUaTY, IOWA:
lUo-IIs serssysr, choice i.nd al spsT ssEs.
No. Wv. fractional ! of the n. W. Sec. 2, 4.
II N, X. E., a s1-l0O acres, near Ih0rn's hnls
Very lor applied for coon. price $40 per acre.
SHELBY COUNTY.
lU9-k " W Sec IL 10 " " 100 acres,
WtaE. ssT 40" ! u per acre.
IskEoKUK COUNTY.
No, ss-s / and w I ofsee a RIB " So
sefss. rnee S,,a0 per acre.
No. AS W taad NV Of sec r a Il ~ wisao
IN MAnAsKA COUNTY.
No +4-s W frse. Of seeoT7o 10 w l43 acres
NO. g. W OF sec 2s 7 a R IS " leo scres.-
Pncss sSo per sere.
no. .o--w tofNEi .nd .ofEw ofsseIiT
n hs 100 acres, timber.
IN BENTON COUNTY.
VASE. sns W tskt See "a I 20 Il sw, 100
scres, $40 per acre.
E-SEt ofssc IS I s2 h sw le0 acres
price ,UOo dollsrs
IOWA COUNTY.
No. rs" ssess I 10 RS vest price siOpsr
IN MusCATIEE COUNTY.
no. 4s-W OIL w ofsee 10 7 IS l W 60 acres
miles iron hnseaIins, from Junction, rriee as
dollars per seIs.
IN HARDIN COUNTY.
No, 5a-k toisK OF Zee { 7 s. X 20 W eO acres
Price 40 per acre.
No. sa-s wtofE W. oG.rcl4Is7 80 W A.
acres.
IN CEDAK COUNTY
low u 5 Eft and YEAS h. Sec 40 a 7sRi
", 100 seiss price so per acre
No. 5+sst OF n TT OF sec su hi W gu acres
fftes 5oo dollars,
No. SIS oiN r of sec 20 I 81 W 90 acres
raes 900 doiisIs.
NO. Dollhouse snd lot, Store and stock OF good,
10 llpto1.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13

i-a FaiM 81 ob5 sCres IA sections 81 ta..4..
up e. ., Easts 251 acres bEoEs. $40 asrrs IL l.;
Gu a.Lts lh !" heat 10 4slss In ust- aaas
school house GA u. LanI mo ssn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13

NO i3''-~A farm Of 1872 acres, ia sec IS + bJR5F,
I. acres "oo timber, s0 acres, IA cultivation los
Dwellings, *ioom', log stable, crD aud peil 5000
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13

-Iro houses on The wuaI side 8l f4ss .t,..,
between Third and Fourth strsats Win thF $3.50
the lot for - years, will be suld cheap ' p"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13

3.o- house aud lotin last nstenpo,l. ,a,tl ..f
lot block ?, house u sfa r0sm M 4psI IL, t
tern, wood she'd, Sc price $500 81"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13

ls"- 'e~ ta'IA II pAu agrsz part FL. l broken tt-
year -hb = hALae hsa7s Is.suuY tuut. Pu-s 90 ts
hsIu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-13

3.c--LoI block 30, south east corner OF .tf, d.
private residence IN the cIlY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14

TIE NASHVILLE RAnRoAD.-The importance to
Louisville of the early completion of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad gives unusual interest to
the recently published annual report of the presi-
dent and directors Of the company. 1t is plain
and candid statement by the president, chief en-.
gineer, and superintendent, of the progress, con
dition and prospects of the work and the mea ms
at the command of the company.
Until now the prosecution of the work has been
delayed by many serious obstacles that are hap
PLY removed or about to be overcome, and the
prospect is promising for the rapid progress and
early completion of the whole liEe OF road. We
are gratified to learn that the board Of directors
have adopted the policy of applying all their avail
able means to the completion of continuous line
of road from Louisville southwark. The propriety
of this policy is unquestionsble 1t will not only
enhance tho credit of tue company and enable it
to press forward the work with greater rapidly,
but will afford immediate benefit to the stock
holders and to the city Of Louisville. It will also
stimulate those who are more particularly inter.
ested in such portions of the road IS are more re-
mote from Louisville to increase their efforts to
aid in its immediate construction. The benefits
already derived from the operation of the thirty
one miles now in use are an earnest of what may
be expected from lite gradual extension into the
rich and productive country lying between Louis
vile and the Tennessee st ate line.-Lou. Journal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14
THE LATE RICHMOND DUEL.

The following communication details more clear.
ly the difficulty between Mr.. ROGER PRYOR of the
Enquirer, and DR.. PHNNEY, than anything we
have yet seen. The gross attack of DR.. PH1xxEY
appears to have been not only unoslled for, but
wholly nexcusabe:
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 2, 1856.
TO The Editors Of The NcO York. Daily Mstos:
Not little excitement exists in Richmond in
consequence of an untoward event which had its
dsnouement yesterday. A large proportion of the
planters and farmers of the State having been
drawn together by the Agricultural Fair, political
discussions, always in order in Virginia, engrossed
every one. In the course of conversation DR..
Phinney, who represents Wise's District, Acco-
mac, in the State Senate, commented very severe
ly on the conduct of your contemporary, Mr.. Roger
Pryor, of the Richmond Enquirer. The remarks
of DR.. Phinney having been made in the presence
of ladies, admitted of no restriction or explans.
ton, and Mr.. Pryor having heard Of what DR.. P.
had So id, Immediately sought him out.
The result of the conversation was that DR..
Phinney's face was slapped By Mr.. Pryor. By
ISLANDERS nterfered and prevented sparring match,
which had nearly taken place. On that night DR..
P. sent q challenge to Mr.. Pryor, which was i'm.
medately accepted, and meeting took place yes
terdsy in the vicinity of the city. At the first fire
the challenger was shot through the body, and 10,
l learn, in critical state. Mr. Pryor immediate
ly left the city and county, and DR.. Phinney was
conveyed to his hotel Duelling is contrary to the
statute law of the State, which treats it as felo
ny, and, in addition DISTINGUISHES principals, se.
eonds and all who were accomplces before the
fact
The penalty of the last part of the law is rigid
ly enforced by the administration to all public Of
fcers of stringent test-oath, which no duellist
can take. Pryor is State Printer, believe, and
will certainly be ousted, and Phinnsy's seat be-
comes By the very act of the duel vacant. One of
the seconds, Mr.. Irving, of Lynohburg, is poIiti-
cisn of some note, and is also DISTINGUISHED. Much
sympathy is felt for Mr. Pryor, who has been reg.
ulsrly dragaoned into this act by political oppo-
nents, who have long sought to force him into
fight. Having made his mark it is presumed that
he will no longer be molested by his pseudo "na.
tive American" but really whig opponents.
We are now within forty eight hours only of
the elsotion an all here are neryed for the fight
You may look out, l was told by those who were
here at the Fair, from every State of the South
for decided majority, including Delaware and
Maryland
Choate's speech exctes much attention here.-
heard an old platter last night say, "Mr. Choste
is one Of those Yankees We in the South read OF,
but never see "-NeU York D1iLu Nelus
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14

RELIGIOUS BEARINGS OF THE ELEoTIoE.-The tri.
umph of the democracy on the 4th of November
will besides its great political consequences pro-
duce this great benefit to religion and morality II
tiers OF the Gospel of Christ who have abandoned
their holy functions to engage in the worldly and
uncopgsnisl contests of politics and parties A
vast--sn incalculable iDjury-has been inflicted on
true religion and the influence of the clergy by
this intermeddling Of preachers 10 politics. The
failure of all their efforts to mislesd and dsude the
people will, doubtless, teach them the folly and
danger of these departures from their appointed
spheres. Let them return to their pulpts wiser
and better men, and devote themselves to their sp-
pointed tasks, in which they will enjoy the conf
dence and respect Of the people, and be enabled to
promote the cause. of religion and mSraty.-CIn.
ENQUIRER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Alta called meeting of the Young Mems Chris.
iian Association, on Tuesday evening. Iltb inst
the undersigned were appointed to draft suuro
pirate resolutions relative to the death of d s
EIcaBAUN; whereupon the following were reported
and adopted:
WHsREAs, We have lesrned with deep regret
that our esteemed brother d. s. EIcHBAUM has been
called from US to his final secount. Therefore,
RESOLVED, That in the death of this most estims.
bic brother, our Association has lost one of its
most active, useful and influential members; the
young men OF our city, one whose example was
worthy Of imitation-whose friendship was valu-
able, and whose influence was always on the side
of virtue and goodness; and his parents have lost
an affectionate sou.
Resolved, That while bow with resignation
to the Providence which has removed him from
our midst, we will cherish bis memory aud initiate
bis virtues.
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathies be and
are hereby rendered his bereaved parents and rela-
tives, and that We win wear the usual badge Of
moornlng for thirty days.
Resotvsd, That copy of these proceedings be
furnished the parents Of our brother EIcHB aUM,
them.
W. BRYCE Thomson,
ID. s. WRIGHT,
w. III. Morrow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14
TIE LAST DYING THRoEs.

1t is amusing, now that the contest is over, to
observe the last dying throes of the "Great Amer
icsn Party" After having struck our last blow in
the Canvass we took our position to one side and
have been looking on with the interest and
satisfaction of boy who watches for the last Wsg
of the dying serpent after its back is broken and
its head crushed. We feel, as we observe it grow
ing fainter and fainter, that with each expiring
pulsaton the world grows better and better.
With the extinguishment of this monster evil in
our midst, which has so much distracted society
for two years past there follows that retributive
Justice, which, in some form or other, always pun
ishes guilty party. The consciences of their
lesders, under the lsshngs of popular contempt,
are giving signs of singular distress. Let them
writhe and let the world look on and profit by the
lesson.
As might have been expected, the Louisville
Journal dies hardest. Its groans are loud and
deep. Every muscle witches as though each nerve
was strung with Ere. 1t goes down cursing in its
despair, crying out: The Union party has been
routedl Sectionalism, and fraud, and chicsnery,
have triumphedl" Like the guilty cuprit who
curses the Justice Of the law upon the gallows, he
saws in his confessions over the result in Kentucky
"Our friends strangely mscslcuated their strength
hut, when sober Judgment ispermitted to exercise
its influence, those who have been mised into the
support of thu sag NIGHT candidate must shrink with
horror from the toal thing n'isnamsd democracy
that in the madness of tie hour, they have taken to
their embraced"
The Memphis Inquirer is more facetious, but
hardly less agonizing than the Journal 1t endea'
vors to persuade itself that, after all the Lightning
has struck no body but the black republicans. II
says
at so turns out that the result of the struggle
no democratic victory, and the democracy need
not reioics over it as such. But for Mr.. Fillmore
and his friends, Buchanan's defeat would have been
overwhelming But aside from all this
it il satisfaction to the Fillmore men, north and
south. to see the republicans bite the dust-to see
their naughty pride tumble down, and Their
''shrieks subside to walls of despair"
The Journal and the Enquirer do not groar
alike. One thinks that "sectionshsm, fraud and
chicanery have triunphed other thinks thai
"the result of the struggle is no democratic vic
tory-and that but for Mr.. Fillmore and his friends
Mr.. Buchausn's defeat would have been over.
whelming." Hal hal die on, gentlemen. The
world win take lesson from your tortures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14
CONTEMPLATION.

In these days when throughout the Northern
States whole congregations resolve themselves into
political caucusses and vote in bodies for Fremont,
Free Love- Free Negroes, &c, it 10 truly refresh
ing to know that in the entire ranks of the clergy
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church there has
been but one solitary instance known where the
Minister mis!ook bis pulpit for political stump.
Sometime during the past spring or summer,
the Rev. Dudley A. Tying, of Philadelphia, to the
soiled the reputation of his denomination by g
Sabbath-dsy disquisition on the evils of slavery
and the consequent immortality of slaveholders.-
The vestry of his church, who are the executive
of the congregation, at once requested him to re-
sign, which he declined to do unless the request
was sustained by the congregation. The extract
which follows is taken from the New York
Chsrehman, which is the organ Of the p. Episco-
pal Church Of the United Ststes:
THREE WoRDs--Some time ago, the Rev Dad
ley A. Tying, Rector of the Church of the Epiphs-
ny, preached very strong politics one Sunday
morning. His vestry unanimously requested b i'm
to resign. He refused, unless the action of the
vastry was sustained by the legal voters of the
Parish. These have now been spoken, and they
sustain the vestry by vote of 81 to A, and
blank Mr.. Tying, therefore, it is said, Immediately
resigned.
In favor of the abstract right of either vestry
or people, or both, to dictate to the clergyman
what be shall preach, we have not one word to
say.
As to the particular result-the being summa.
ry driven out of parish for preaching politics,
we have but three words to say Served him
right.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14
THE WAY THE FREMoNrERs CANvAssED

The Boston Post very accur ately and humor.
ousy takes eff the preacher-pohtIcisns of the
recent canvass after the following fa,hion:
Enter Deacon Holy dom, speaking as he enters
"Excuse me, Ms'sm, for entering, but | have, as
you may be aware, great interest in the cause of
religion and morality, and have called to ask you
-(=uppose your husband is not at home?)
"No Sir"
"Well ma'sm, called to ask you how your hus-
band is going to vote in the next election2"
"Well, Deacon Holy.dom, my husband has al
ways been Democrat, and | presume he will
vote for Mr.. Buchanan"
Eyes, Ma'am but your husband is, believe, a
moral and religious man, and we supposed all the
pious people would of course vote Tor Fremont
and Freedom"
as Mr. Fremont piOhts man, Deacon Holy.
dom2"
ooh yes, Ma'sm; Mr.. Fremont is a very pous
map; his whole life has been devoted to the cause
of freedom and pety, and there is great danger
that if Mr.. Buchanan is elected that slavery will
be introduced into Rhode Island, and these dear
little ones of yours will be placed 10 q stats of
bondage" (Here Deacon Holy-dom puts his
handkerchief to bis right eye, while he looks at
the lady with his left)
"Do you really think So Descon2"
"My dear Madam, there is no doubt of it, and
sincerely hope you will do all in your power to
induce your husband TO leave the wicked party
with which he has hitherto been associated, and
vote with US. How does the womans husband
vote who lives In the next house2"
"0h he's Democrat too"
"IndeedI How shockng Is her husband at
homer"
NO. he's at work."
"Well, I'll call on her then; but before go
allow me to leave you document" which con.
tains an account of the manner in which Q poor
--~-.~- m Hsusss nzu ner tongue pulled out Of
her mouth and tea around her aeckW
"Why, Deacon Holy dom, that would be horri-
blel but how is it possible2"
20, it Is true, Ms'sm; it is published in ell the
moral and religious papers in the country, and
can vouch TOR every word they utter Good
morning, madam"
And Deacon Holy-dom reports at the next
business meeting" at the "hut" that one lady had
listened to him and her husband would go strong for
Fremont and Jessie" and the cause of morality
generally,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-14

VALUE OF TINE.-The Roman Emperor said,
have lost day." he uttered a sadder truth than
if he had exclaimed, a. have lost q kingdom"
Napoleon said that the reason why be beat the
Austrsins was, that they did not know the value OF
five minutes At the celebrated battle of Rivoli,
the conflict seemed on the point of being decided
against him. He saw the critical state of affairs,
and instantly took his:resouion. he dispatched .
flag to The Austrian headquarters, with proposals
for an srmistice The unwsry Austrisns fell into
the snare, and for few minutes the thunders OF
battle were hushed. Napoleon seized the precious
moments, and, while amusing the enemy with mock
negotiations, re-srranged bis line Of battle changed
his front, and, 10 few minutes, was ready to re.
nounce the farce of discussion for the stern ar.
bitrsment of arms. The splendid victory Of Rivoli
wss the result
The great moral victories and defeats o. the
word often turn on minutes Crises come--the
SEEING OF which is victory, the neglect of which
Is Jun. Men may loiter, but time flies, and life
mes on tn ne wings OF time, and all the great in
silent tread of destiny.