davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
FARE AEpUcEp To sla 6o
COMES, FANS, AND FANCT 6OUIss,
WILLIAM TAsKRa,

IN PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. rites the attepsIs,
lUs Of southern and Western Merchants 70 hls new ,t
OF Fa Combs E Tooth and Nail BrusheS Ladie. -
eulss PsrfamsTy. Soaps Porte Monaies js, and -
Bracelets. Poekst Books Dress But0ns Prs and yssI
Hooks ard Eyes, Watch Guards. Wax, CoraI arS c.
Beads NscslHsss &c India Rutber Combs Cares BaII.
lsry, Gold and Gilt Jewslry, Accordeons and Vior. -
eiudng general and very large stock Of EngiSb Fgro
and German Fancy Goods, which will be ,od a. he
lowest prices for Case or APpscVEp Ps,~s - @S -
~ orders By letter selected srd DOT nm In IN. -
nannsf; WILLIAM TASKER
H4t-lYu PARE PLarn Nnrr Ynnz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
NAsdyILLE ASR -cHArEANoOaA RATIRoIp--

..EO NVALOb lO SdiPPEkS 81
MIL the Tsnnessee River Rfidxs /. raf,rr - -.
~ Produce aud Merchandise viii hs iran. E-,ls'-zs7
thPpea ecroas Tue river on Steamboats, and B,r -
gss Ipd Dc sur 'G.sd % two dsylgs shippers are ao
nsd to@L au gOois sent 20 the Dspos Ia Dsck.1s-
eleoi lor IN entire protection of the con auts I'll - -
jected Grain will not be resolved sxcros IN hss~v -.
our g or gunny hsgs 1hsght thin sacks will os rssS
sce a. ts rise @ tas 00ssr as the labor and tue nsce
la 70 same Will greatly rstard the sranshippier
and cannot b performed The Agents Of the RosS srs
specially instructed not 20 receive gain at the re peevs
stations unless The sacks plainly and dsune,T na -
and Aec'E plnieo BY an order Of Shipment
We CAT not permit the Dspois be ussd a ktora~.
Tor Gram or Proauoe when The ans IA 70 b I'D
uo 4 salts The eonVenisnce Of the 0Fasr or snppsr q
ora@rHhrWard. Wheat 70 ChIttanooxa will Be eharreI
nl0s cents, and Corn ght per bushe fm tn lsh-
ma aod all siaiOns west Tenn sstes iver ard ron
Nsshvl s and all ststlo1s OF TulabOuaa Wbe,t IN
oe enSrses ten eents and Corn ntne cents Der bu.he
WnskY WI be charged one dollar per barrel ros Na.
vile TO Chattanooga Ali arteiessf TsiR esiorsie h
cur lsFI as lss I'd Sd md <h class vii Be- carried Il
Pfesehl LafH rRleA H. l. ANDERSON
o,-,>-,o,. SUp't 4 Railroad.
REDUCTION on LUMBER IT, GAslIyILIE
FROM brogePor, TO 1anialOn inclusive Lunl sr a -
aused u Var load from present rsies IRON Gowns
70 Normandy incusYe, Lumber reduced 81 Der Car
Iotn .r',e' iri nler rAies teci3 "a 4 A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
PREMI0M BOOT AND SHOE MAEUFECT0RY.
EfsEN FULLER.

(Succs sor to Hamilton Fuller,l
TENNESSEE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACT02Y,
Corner Market and spring or Church Sts,,
Nashville, Tenn.
n RATkFUL for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
" this Mandatory since s establishment, the Pro-
presor feels determined merit continuation ofths s-a
in future.
have now on hand good sssortmei Of ready made
Merk, consisting in part Of Mems Boys and Youths Gait
Kip and Thick Boots and Shoes Negro BrogaDs, double
sole; House Servants Shoes Ladies and Misses Calf No.
rocco AID Kid Boots and Shoes all made from good stock
In good style warranted.
Orders from Planters Iron Masters Railroad and Turn
pike Companies respectfully solicited
All kinds Sf Repairing d0ne
Cash paid for Hides EBEN FULLER.
tB Banner, whig, Gazette and Clevelshd Banner
copy ann discontinue all 0ther advertisements augA
LOCOMOTfYES,IO = OUl.s An ID MACliiNEkK.
rTnHE LAWRENCE MACHINE SHOP. LaWrsecs. Ads
Il sdchusss, manufactures Locomotives Of any siss or
guage Stationary Engines Lathes. PlaneEs; all kinds Of
Tools, Cotton, Woollen aud Paper Machinery Tubine
Parker Wafer Wheels 9urnseys Patent Printing Press,
DC, DC All articles warranted best mIteriIls and work
manshP. Information may be obtained and orders for
warded on application to Mr. JAMES PLUNKET, at the
State House, HaVtsilk, TeAassse, or address
j. Il w. PAGE, Treasurer,
nov f7-smd. Office Ia Kilby st Boston. Mass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26

HARGAlA IN A DIV BILLING.
"A NEAT frame dwelling win threeor four Fuors n.
"A me eoruerof IcNairy sad Denunbrane stress Ia
West Nsshvis fruntirg o1 fsst DeDumersse stresi
Gao l56 ro1t on AeSslry street Apply nms iiafsv h
y D D r. W RRI.IYr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26

SPLENDID RESIDENCE LOIS FON MALE
A DbSlkABLE LOT, opposite the Residences Of DR.
N Boyd McNairy, fronting 81 fest inches Summer
street he above lot is Of the very bsst Investments
that can be had il The ciy. Apply to
J GR " BROWN
febS-SUi AK Cherry atreat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26

Flour 81 he soose Rates 70 bs shipped ots q seven
y hse brrels and apwsrds at ore tine Uhrn n -.
Quantities hse cents per barrel 70 be added FIeur h
sacks will be unsupported same terms 400 lbs 70 ),
ratea and charged Ss one barr1L H. l. ANDERSON.
OelIo- u IA eriniendenk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
r1SO-s HASltlLLE 10 NEW OKLEAE,
THROUGH IN FUR DAYS.
FARE, THIRTY DOTTzP0

VIA Ch2tisnooga, Atlanta, aud Wet Point In Mons
gomery ey Railroad. Tickets TO be had at ths Is-
Erom montgomery to Mobile, By double daily lfna
lnorning suc EVENING" Of Stages and SseEa,ss-
lng Win The steamers from thsncs 70 New Orleanx
H. /. ANDERSON (,-uT .S,,-,t \ a m u n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26

IA iSs aaA1sl " sDER g.ss lssss us 90 ~
1 fIs1o aud harp sf The residences e hs- puDis A.
Rly 70 u Wsbsr. Ne "a Vtss siEssL Ian
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
@ - @

OE snd sfier Wsdns.dsF Dscsu,bs- I.sb ISsE r..
~ viii ron follows:
COZ St. = UTE.
leaves Nashville 81 $40 A. and 5, Il Grrfvs. A
Thompson's al 20, A. n and s5
GOING NOaTa
Lessss IhnnPsors at S;45 AID s. ? a; arr{x.s A
Nashville lOs2l,A 4, and S0PH
Sunday Tram leaves Taonpsohs sAM
The Sagesof CareF, Thomas H0gyb cousect ith d.
Trains II ThOmpson's - -
Through Tickets Q Memphis, wayussbOro,. Jackuou
ruscnmbts, Florence, Colum6ls and PULASKI esn ~ ~,
leI. a EynFuSs,Ss -
oec---u K Eng and SupT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
A--'' WALLACE & wISGFIELD'
General Commission Merchants,

ATLANTA, GEORGIA..
IET ILL give SPECIAL stentoE TO the sale OF Bacon, Lard
w klCur, Tobacco, dc, &c.
REFER
Wallace, Knoxville Tenn, Toole, Bro. Co., Marv-
Vile Tenn Il Cox, Louisville, Tenn Donald dson,
Union T.uu Joans1n Hair Madisonville, Teen, Brsb
son 4 80 Sew er county, Tenn, FANS King, Dan
dridge Tenn Vaugu Pickle, Sweet Water, Tenn ID
81 jackson, A hens Tenn, Poullan, Jennings Co, Au
Sas Atle1s Ca john Wingfed, Madison, Ca, Csrhar'
III n CON G. 2 Z WiLlls. Savannah. Ga. nlvi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
Prom NashTIIIe- LaTsr-ns

pr
Prom Nashville, LaveFEael
End smyrna, 1,....... -. n
From Hurfr'-esh lro. Chrs-
tana and Rosterville,...
From Bellbn sie, War
trace, Sheibyville afd
Normandy, .--....-....
From iEi.ahoma, Esgillisl
Springs, Deeherd and
COHanS..s-.- ..s....--..
From Tautalon, Anderson
and Stevsnsoa,.... .....
From Bridgepart. She'll
maand aud Nhi eside,.. :
sTATIos To HAsHvtt LIZ.
Frota Caa tznOr =, Shell
mound and v asids,. II
From BFdgspor. teveB-
srn, Anderson 6 Tan.
taion.s n.s......-.... ....
From 20 ,an. Dcche. .
tile springs and /
hOHidt. -..-..s.......
From Normandy, Wurtrz,.
Shsloyville and Bel.
buck uckle,...............
Fr@'u Fustervii To-. Chris-
| ma and Mussreesboro,. {
Fran Fiorenes <sIyrna aud
Iavergne,--......-...- - 5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
MRS. GERTRuDE \ cARY,s BOARD.
INf. NIL DAY SCHOOL

XETILL resume its Sc sslon Monday, Sept 10th Cir
dence j. W. corner Pine and Fifteenth srsss, Phadsl-
pi's,
RErEREscss.-Rev L. A. Boa,dmal D.. D. Rev VIM.
Chester D. d.. Rev J. Hewton Bro sn, d D., Rev Henry
Darling, Rev G. l. Plat Rev. J. Gordon Maxwell Phila.
dsiphia
Hon VIM L. Marcy. Sscre tary Of Safe, Judge P. v.
Daniel Supreme Court, u -, Washington City; Rev
Thomas skinner, ID. d.. Rev. Joel Parker, d. b., New
York. Rev. George Woodbridge, 2. T. Daaie Jr. Esq,
Richmond, Va.
Hon Cave Johnson President Bank Of Tennessee Nash
vile. Tenn A. Cr,zer Comptroller, Nashville Tenn.
sept25-em-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS
DISSOLUTION.

THE copsrtnsrship heretofore existing under ths firm
l. and siyis Of BROWN GRUBB5, is this dav dis
solved by mutual consent Jo @ BRown is alone author
lied t. use the nams Of the 6rn in liquidation So ..
JOSIAH g. BROWN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26

IGAlLf1OAD NOIICE.
iVIIVS destined for Charleston will On and assr this
" cae Be charged 81 20 per bale Of 500 Ibs or go ~
% cents per lVV lbs for excess Of over 500 lbs
septlx II. l. ANEERSON, Supt ~ &CRR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
RAILROADS, &C.

WHEAT cORH. oars. pLaux.
PER eu. per ba. per 30. per bot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
2eSs
qR6SS{Ss SSSSsssszs sszSzzgB, : {zB,
Sa1SF ~

For the Complete Cure OF Coughs, Colsx,
Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis Sps 81 snG
OF Blood and aIt other Lung Com lR:nts
ling N, 1s0Fs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
4 IlNISIlING rACkLE.-A Iaigs STOCK ssiecled b

v @SGAN1 IANHLEs-A TAI lRS stoch esiecteu "
4 one Of ths tra, consisting Of t,enuine Limerick
lfooKss PLAIN spd Snoods: also Aberdeen, uraveis
isen, ahd Common Limerick Hooks splendid assortment
oi Lanes, Cable Laid Silk and Sea Grass Spun Plated
SILK; Annow Seines, II by Floats Of every variety
Reels. Jcinted Rods. Clearing Rings Fly Hooks, SC &c
In shc ri can supply h0se who apprecias ns Tackle
with almost every Thing they ay need for the sueoessa
prosecution of this useful calling
leg 10 a BROWN. az College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26

INOD-LlfER CIL.--5 Cru genuine Cod LAYER UI
~ just received from kushlon, Clark Co.'S, by
icy JU &, BKuWN "a College St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-26
II. q. SCOYEL,

DEAkL SrARCII.-z5 BOXES OF very superisr
l. article Of Starch, just received BY
je9 10 G. BROWN 43 College ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20
TIE BREAD QUESTION.

I'VE commend whatever is written, particularly by
the bakers upon the all important question of bread
making and whether it is more economical and more
wholesome baked at home or in the city-bakers'
ovens Truth will come to light as the dust of the
-four is brushed away by free dscusson.-Edl
SIR: Your corresp oI deLt ct" takes credit to him
sef in having driven from my position. lie proves
by ocular demonstration. calling IN the evidence OF
your own senses in confirmation, that his original
assertion that domestic.made bread is cheaper than
bakers bread by hundred per cent Is correct HIS
data are as follows: lie purchases penny loaf at a
bakers wagon, ard obtains one weighing ~ oz. lie
bskes loaf and at the cost of 81 cents, be obtains
loaf weighing 40 or. Here is a saving OF ~ per
cent? The loaf again 80 per ceni ia quality better
than the baker, and thus II his case mpregnaby made
out. ,., :
tho case. will briefly explain There are two classes
of bakers in this city; those who " drive out ana
tkoee who serve exclusively over the counter IL Is
obvious to that If tradesman goes 70 Tue eA
psnse Of keeping an array OF wagons, WIN urVei 70
each that the cost Of supporting them must come o
OF TIE profits OF the business. Hence. BAKERS "no
drive out are confessed lighter IN Their bread 'nan
these who serve over the counter Further, tno'e 10
whom the size of loaf is really matter OF lmpor,
iuuce have Instinct to tBc where they can purchase
the largest thus We rarely fed theri deriving theH
supplies from the peripatetic class.
The case, then, fairly stands thus What compare
tive weight of bread do the poorer class Obtain tor ner
money by the modes Of baking for Themselves, OF oay-
inc Of the baker As said before, am weighing
ny cent loaf at 20 ounces, which makes los: oi
baked bread. F)r 8 cents the ratio WOULD anoru
a loaf Of 81 ounces. IT'S loaf weighs ~ ouucts.
VIII he allow me suggest that his COX made ssht
mistake i'll weighing oil the foorl Or rather, that lie
obey.d the scrptura Injunction in giving good neas
"uIe pressed down and running over ints n s
"bosoUs." 3; IS simply Impossible Tor IoI =, ~
to give 10 lbs Of baked bread. no matter by whon
made barrel of -four yields 26O lbs OF oa il
bread. by tie rule 10. Of -four will yied " io
Of bread The fourth Of this Is 81 Oh hence the'e =
ference Of o. (out Of which the cost oil ide' us
TO be d,frHyedj in favor Of domestic made bread
If IT would insist upon the superiority OF nus IGai
as IN rlumtpt in support OF his position, nere"l
sci sou siX-Cent Loaf ss a sample Of my oaKnz,
ulmit the ouestion Of contested quality 10 your de-
ci.on. A CRY BAKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20
SENTIMENTS OF A LABORER.
To n, ES;to, OF The n. y. Tribure.

To IL, ESito, OF The n. y. Trs6ane
SIR. Appropriate this mite tSl to the cause Of suf-
frno Freedom in Kansas and these lines to any other
purpose you please.
A. one who was born landess, with honest toll as
the only prospect to obtain a livelihood and heir to
raucht in this life save hereditary serfdom, cannot
I'm, view with great soictude the ambition of those
londshaiks Of idleness and luxury who would fam
ures, that fur Territory from the poor laborng emf
grant.
Az one. cannot see il my duty to assist in building
I'D privileged class in this country, whose natural In
clnation will be to look labor degrading and only
menials office of this we had bitter experience at
home and on the laborer with proud scOrn aud brutal
out ia foreshadowing sample at ashngtOn IN the
murder Of poor keatingl. As an lrIsh-born adopted
citizen cannot feel It to be our tue destiny IN "ha
ever cline we are wrecked to aid inequality, wrong
or oppression by vote voice, we are the direct
victims of SUCH and even now, in this trial 10 human
rights, with what deusion We rush to give false
Democracy united support iorsetful that when an
as.umed - Amercepism" Tamped on justice ana Ia"
when bieotry gave thirst for blood New-Oreans
ard other cties) Democrat masters would not
deien TO nerpose their legal arm to preserve the lives
Of adopted citizens and the fes exercise of the right OF
suffrage and the last but not the least act IN ths
drama of party seryiiude will he fusion of the for
eigD vote with the designing partlssns oil proscpuon
aid intolerance.
When will ihis base cruel mockery on the one hand
and seryile attachment the other come to an END
When intelligent beings shal etand forth the repre-
senatves OF Just and free principles for all and not
tie followers Of this that organ, swayed by every
breeze of prejudice party opinion from the cause OF
Free Soil and Free Labor the dearest rights TO the
welfare of that long oppressed who carries the
nod and digs the canal and railroad for daily bread
The Sir is the experience of one who has seen AID
felt the foul sting ofrequalty and bondage in the land
Of his BIRTH and abhors in his soul to see its contlnu
aDcr or spread over any soil.
have watched for some more competent voice to
break through this gloom. which binds the sympathes
of generous people TO this car of wrong but, alas
client Ne the tomb. May some power divine hasten
our delyerance from hs night OF hra to ourselves a.
a struggling race is the PRAYER of, yours.
AN IRfsH-BORN REPUBLICAN,.
P.S.-Pleese excuse mistakes from the hurried pen
Of hired man,
Maniivs Ono.daga County, Oct. Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1856.

.b,e more intense than that OF the Bucb.peers. No
fscee N community wee so long those of the Fill
more men when the tables turned. We have litIe
doubt that nearly every vote for the Union ticket
In Pepusyva nia v u be given 10 Fremont In Novem
ber. Though the Fillmore men played with the Repub-
csrs the game of beads win tails YOU lo~e vet
II Il manifest they were all intensely DESTROYS il should
,urr ont tails you lose.
Fourth Aside from the pecuniary the fraudulent
ard tie trsach, rous aids to the " Democracy which
L.ve been in this election pushed 20 the last extreme
in tie legitimate WoIk ~ canvassng the Stsie, the
=. Uernoerscy' were infinitely ahead of the Repub
Ic,ns We will mention single fact which throws a
aood of light up the Immense Democratic vote
On Wednesday the 9Th Of Oc'ober, We were informed
in tie New FORK Custom-H House that there to De
bId That evening il the State OF Penns ylvans III
Il,,oc,.,;c neetiugs, which were known of by the
Committee ut Phladelphls
some undoubtedly had escaped the notice Of the
Committee and it would perhaps be fair to estimate
,Ia numb. Of Democratic meetings held on that SIN
&c az ching a; tH o hundred We doubt whether as
many Ret ublcsn meetings have been held during any
entire week Of the campaign We cannot he p think
;rg hist had we carried Maine by five Thousand ma
;nS;.v instead Of twenty thousand. we should have
hon more likely to have carried Pennsylvania. We
reIed too much popular enthusiasm ard the justice
of our cause forgetting that unless the people
m.de ulIy acquainted with that cause it, ustce would
he 90 Ia,le eject We now know h, strength of our
au.mv ard what We have to do to insure victory
Or, yo,e in November be greatly increased; we
doubt whether the Democracy can hold their own.
Tbousapds Of foreign voters who would not support
,ta I-nion ticket will vote for Fremout-tnou- ands
NO never 90 to State election will go to the polls in
Noyenber and large majority Of them will vote for
mont Should the Fillmore men persist in running
. aerera,e ticket no man, we believe. will vote for it
- he wishes to aid the election of Buchanan.
We say then to the Republicans do not wait to
ascertain the result Of tois State election but 90
wo,k preparing for November. Let every man think
that mon his individual efforts the result depends
Sirivc 10 make the people understand that CAGE with
cur neighbOrs domestic tranquility he future destiny
of all the mighty domain Of our na1on our own dear;
e.t rieit. and the perpetuity Of tho Constitution and
the Iinon, all depend upon hurting from power the
rllc.s ard corrupt cabal which is seeking to csrry
,'t rnder Buchanan the policy Of war, anarchy and
oppression which it has begun under Pierre. One
~ ,sssult and tie Malako Of the Sham Democracy
will Weld. Yours &c, VAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

Mr. Christmas thoreupon, curly rejoned that the case
was az yel in embryo, that the facts would be given to
the public in good season. and for the present the re-
potter must be satisfied with the given by the
NsAAal
A an interview with Cbarpenter, on saturday ~
talked very freely in this way: frankly confess 'ua
] have done nothing. don't know the name % s~
men with the stars who came and took me; Du'
pose they were policemen don't want 70 gp p ua
the papers. | don't know anything about "'1'o~
seemed TO be interested about the box '""US" "o
didn't cav A. much in words, and didntapPe~ !" A"o"
npything about IT, lie is still a''ifeu N n'I
dress Ju the polish of the gentleman P'A"y VIZ
Thrones, MA disguise. He is coohned IN iais rom
rfb other prisoners, both white and colored. ihey
snoaI 80 french. and he but few words of English.
Ne said his lawyer had been to see him. and he didn't
vspt to say anything.
Cb.rerter has not yet been permitted to have inter-
49, viii Greet, or any Of the other French prison
~. !, this case, although under the same roof with
them. a,
The prisoners quite anxious to see each other
Yesterday but the keeper Of the prison. in accordance
with his orders from the United States Marshal, re-
fused them that privilege The prisoner Gays that ne
arrived in this country quite poor, and has hardly as
much money as would defsy the expenses of journey
20 EurOpe and back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

REVISION OF fHt BIuIr.-The subject Of the revi-
son of the present English translation Of the Bible con-
tinues to receive considerable attention in England
The london Times has published two long letters by
Che Rev. DR.. Cumming in the second OF which he
contrasts by extracts the authorized translation with
the Douai and Rheims versions, the Unitarian In.
moved Testament and some of the recent issues of
the American Bible Union, and concludes by saying
that besides displaying literary nferiorty the Douai
or Rheims translation is inspired By Romish bias,
the new version oi the American Union by Baptist
and Rationalistc bias, and the Improved Version
bv Unitarian bias.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

MEEIIsG or THE GOyERSoRs % THE %, ~ ~
SoUrHrES srA1Es.-We find in The Ca,ohra I.1ls,
Of Yesterday. an article copied from The =
Data Of the 7ih list, and a commentary uPou .x
that journal which induced the bel tna' 1ue -
a meeting of the Governors of the -eve,a' oo.d
State in Raleigh y. c., With the Sle~ 70 ~ 49,
rresept petilou, aspect of political affairs LIE afr
irum Tie Ne,r-O,hans DtHa mendons ina u'| S' ~,
Wise Il Virginia has solicited the .,;oo A.
several Southern States 10 meet hIm IN ~
b. ,ur.ued by the s in The prese.t terrible e','S
ara The opinion i expressed that al e1 qI Que
hsps, will respond to the suE.moas ;ssi from
Times relies also upoI information -, I, !.
ses,ce, for to say thai ere al
such novtmen,. 10 articles proh'h5N 'r"
srce We ,ndeavored demonstrate 'es ,Il Saab
nscessty for concert ard organfaIIoI - .rc5 ory.n
We are net concerned about the form OF suSa or
alton Wesish a ceper Of intelligence aud aatn2ty
common to the whole SOUTH AID To- S'Aee"''' - '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20
XXfv.-Jsrnes l.. Giilis, Democrat.
XXV.--,John Dick. Republican.

AAlN.-Jfmfe l.. Giill-, DemocrN.
XXV.-John Dick. Republican.
OHIO
District &c. II. Pepdetou, Democrat
Nv l. Groesbeck. Democrat
I'LL. ID. Campbell, Republican.
IV.-M. II. Nichol-, Republican.
V.-R. II. Mott, Republican.
VII. Z. Cockerel, Dem ocrat.
VII-asron Harlan, Republican.
CJII.-Beujanin Stanton, Republican.
IX.-Cooper k. Watson. Republican.
X.-R G. Hoffman. Republican.
XI.-Valentine h. Horton, Republican
XH.-S S. Cox, Democrat.
XIlI.-JOhn Sherman, Republican.
XIV.-Phiemon Bliss, Republican.
XV.-Wiliam Il. Sspp. Republican.
XyI-C. b. Thompson, Republican.
XVIL-C. j. Albright Republican.
XVIII.-Benjsmin r. Letter Republican.
XIX-Edwsrd Wade, Republican.
XX.-Jo-hua X. Giddings Republican.
XXI.-John A. Bingham, Republican.
INDIANA,
District I.-James Lockhart, Democrat.
U.-John NJ. Wilson, Republican.
UU.-,James Hughes, Democrat.
IV.-,James b. f., ley, Democrat
V.-David Kilgrove, Republican.
VII Nj. Gregg, Democrat.
VH.-Jobn G. Davis Democrat.
WILD. W. voorhees,, Democrat.
IX.-Schuyler Colfax, Republican.
X.-Sam. Brenton, Republican.
XI.-John L. Petit. Republican.