davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14

The Courier is trying to make it appear that b
chAnan has some chance of carrying this State
The Eiain points OF its arguments are that the
two factions OF the democratic party are now
cordially united, snd that the party has no, been
diminished BY OBJECTIONS to the Republicans. Un4
fortunately for the prospects Of the party. neither
Of these assertions is true in point of fact. The
following is the vote for Secretary of State In last
Falls election as is officers from the Official can
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14

bS- The URiOH aud AmeTioan's Chatta-
nooga correspondent thinks that Major
Polk Is as yet unframed. and viii improve
every day. The substance Of our infor-
nation is that there was great room for
Improvement Alas! Major Billy you are
clever, jolly fellow, bat you've caught
a Tartar"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14
Nashville Academy of Music.

NO. "a GOuLu vino oliCclf Nhaus144Hy AGHAee&eos
INCORPORATED 1858
THIS Institution will open the second Monday Sep
tember next The system Of instructions adopted for
this Academy comprises i've DEPARTMENT. viz Primary
Freshman Sophomore Junior and senior, which is added
Normal Department. designed for those who intend
adopt Music profession. Pupils received az any time
and charged from The time they enter TO the close Of the Sea-
sion.
The Academic year divided into Sessions. The one
commencing the second Monday September and closing
the last Friday in January; the other commencing the
hrt Monday In February and closing the third Friday
June.
TERMS PER SIS ION.
Primary Department, go junior apartment, es5
Freshman % Senior -
Sophomore 81 Normal %
Private instructions the Piano Guitar, 1.-Two lessons
week. per on, $50
Do DO. do. on the Harp, do. do. IS
To- do. DO. 10 Yocalisafon, Italian style do. -
Instructions 10 Gentlemen the Violin Flute, ltso
nings IN the veek. IS
n1- FoT further particulars, apply to the PrsepaI
aHgT-2m CHARLks HISS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

OFFICE NASHVILLE NORTHWESTERN r. R. co.
NASHVILLE, 18th August 1856
II NHE STOCKHOLDERS In the Nashville and Northwest.
ern Rail Road Company hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of stockholders will be he Huntingdon
Carroll County, the first Monday eing the LIST day) Of
September next.
Stockholders notified and requested be present in
person or by proxy. II. l. CLAIBORNE,
aug14-3t Sec'y and Treas'r
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14
Great Bargains to be had at
Il. c. NICHOLSON a. Co,
no. % PUBLIC SQUARE

Ehave still on hand few pretty Summer Goods which
w we wish to dispose Of before the receipt our Fall
stock which will sell at cost being DESTROYS Of carry
ing any light goods We lief some nice patterns
OF dress silk Plain and Figured and Berage Muslin and
White goods, good lot Of Mourning goods Also for
Gentlemen, summer Cloths Cloths, Casimeres Linen and
Coonades Wishing make for Fall which
will De here in few days.
n 4 o.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14
NEW GOODS!

- c. McNARY Co. are opening this day large lot Of
H. NEW GOODS.-Rih MS Laces Embroderies Collars
Skirts Belts and Beltngs full sets q Applique Lace These
nice goods. Ca quick or they will be All gone
Aug4 1856, X. c. McNARY Co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14
AND COMMISSION NOTICE.
FALL TRADE.

RENJ SHIELDS will, in few weeks, be in possession
~ OF his extensive Auction Rooms, and will commence
his Fall Sales early in September
de socits continuance Of the liberal patronage Of his
old friends extended here oore and promises
by renewed efforts and attention interests Of Con-
s'gners, still TO merit their confidence
The principle upon which he set out TO buy anything
on his own account will be adhered strictly No conflict
ing interest upon his part win in any be allowed
All Sales, either pubic private, will be for Cash.
Proceeds ready within three DAYS after Auction Sales.
BENZ. r SHIELDS
aug14 No ~ Public SQUARE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14

A STRAIGHT OUT FILLMORE ELECTORAL
TICKET IN PENNSYLVANIA The Fillmore
men Of Pennsylvania met in Convention at
Harrisburg on the 9Th. The old war-horse
Andrew Stewart presided A proposition
to form a fusion electoral ticket was almost
unanimously defeated, and the following
was selected:
Hon Hon. andrew Andre p Stewart Isau Senatorial.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14
Mr.. B. III. COOKE

AVING taken interest in business, will not
hereafter hold any regular Auction Sales The style
Of firm remains the same
NASHVILLE, Aug. ], 1856. IRBY MORGAN 4 co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14
NJ EW B Q OK S.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S WORKS.
PrescOtt's Historical w orks.
Washington IrvingS' Works.

TO0N, NELSON d co. ~ Union Street. Present the fol.
lowing list Of Books worthy Of place every library
THE WRITINGS OF BAYARD TAYLOR; Avisws A
Foot" EldOrado,' "JSarney Central Africa" "The
Lands of the saracen," "A Visit to India, China, and
Japan" vols.
". H. PREsC0TT's HISTORIES; History Of the Reign
Of Philip the Second King OF spain. vols. SVo Com
quest OF Mex CO." vOs
THE STATESMARS MANUAL; The Addresses and
Messages the Presidents Of the United States nana
ursl, Annual and SPECIAL, from 1883 TO 1854 Inclusive
vols. svo.
WASHINGTON IRvING's WRITINGS; Us vols)
'history Of New Yors " The sketch Book (" The Life
and Voyages Of Columbus and his conpan ols, Is yolsl
&C., &c. .f.
THE wAvERLY NOVELS; Embracing the authors
la corrections, &c; complete in IL volumes. One Of
best edition.:
DIR. SPRINGS CONTRAST; The Contrast between Good
and Bad Men, illustrated by the biography and truths
fthe Bible All who love good books will love this.
DAVID A. WELLS ANIMALS; The Annual Of scien-
ti6c Discovery, q vo) from 1850 TO 1885, (ncusiye)
complete set, making valuable voium-s.
THE MODERN BUILDERS GUIDE; By Minard La
Fever Architect
THE AMERICAN ARCHITECT; Comprising original
designs of cheap aud village residences, &c. By
John w. Rtch, Architect.
THE HEAVENLY HOME.
TIE FAMILY; Its Constitution and Probation.
MACAULAY's HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 4vOls.
THE COMMUNION SABBATH.
SALAD FOR THE SOLITARY.
SALAD FOR THE SOCIAL, by the anthor of salad for
the Solitary"
-With many others equally interesting, which are on
hand and will be furnished at low figures. aug1
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14
DISSOLUTION.

HE 20 partnership heretofore existing under the name
and style Of c. w. Robertson Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. C. W. ROBERTSON,
JAMES n. BRADSHAW,
JOHN R. JONES Jr.
N. B-The business n the late firm will he closed up BY
either Of the late partners the old College street
All those indebted either by note account requested
to make immediate payment iyS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14

p. S-We have removed to store, No. Public
Square, where we opening and handsome stock
Of Fa and Winter Goods to which invite the attention
of Merchants generally. fang IA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14
The Annual State Fair.

The Annual State Fair.
HE AnnuSi state Fair Of the TtNSEssEg SrArs AGElcuL
4 BUREAU viii be held on ths state Pair Grounds
Nashville, commencing
MONDAY, The 18th Day Of October next,
and continuing during the week. liberal prsmiums
is offered and competition Is desired in all the different
branches Of Agricultural Mechanical and Household
dusty and domestic Animals The premium list, with
list OF Judges and The gener> regulations OF the Fa vii
be publshe In pamphlet firm prepared
and forwarded 70 those desiring copies.
This general notice Is intended advise the farmers and
mechanics Of the State u the time place Of the Fair
assure them that the arrangemenis the Bureaus
grouud Tor the accommodation Of exhibitors and visitors
viii De The best prepared similar occasion in this
State, and the premium list liberal.
by order Of the Bureau. Z. G.. EASTMAN,
Jalyl5-u Secretary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14
vi Il WI Oh IL s
HON. HU. L. WHITE.

TOON, NELSON a. CO., hare jB receired and
prepared to furnish subscribers and ali others
with the above valuable work
Subscribers for .hs will please call and supply
themselves
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14

FOR TIE DISTRICTS.
1st. Dist-N. G. TAYLOR. of Carter
I'd. MOSES WHITE, of Knox.
Sd. REESE B BRABS0N, of Hamilton.
4th. w. P. HICKERSON, of Coffee
9th. ROBERT HATTON, of Wilson.
9Th. 4 w. II. WISENER, of Bedford.
18th. c. C. GROVE, of Giles.
9Th. J. NJ. QUARLES, Of Montgomery.
9th. ISAAC r. HAWK Ms, of Carroll.
10th. JOSEPH K. M0SBY, of Fayette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14

TUsf RECEIVED a SNYDER 4 FRTZZELL's soans
u the hanscnest waFbuth Or Ladies and Gent'esnEn
kch Il has besn thsaF psasas q shou hrsf tnenas
ldses 11t 0entcna4a IA pieasa cal and ssHttAng
hsatscns u ne Nay q shss< sSYnkR FkIxks14.
asst Ne - nstlas sauass.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-14
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR TIE STATE,
NELL s. BROWN, of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
ANOTHER GALE-oSE VESSEL AsuoRE.-Y

ANorHER GALE-ONE VESSEL AsHoRE.-Yes-
terday, (Tuesday,) we were vlsi ed by another
gale from the E,st, accompanied by snow, sleet,
and hail, which rendered it almost impossible to
face the storm. The streets were at some p"ints $
knee deep with susii, especially at places where
the work OF building Or paving was Ill progress.
Altogether it was most disasreeable day.
Great anxiety was felt regarding the vessels
OIL the lake, and Notwithstanding the severity of
the s,orm large numbers were assembled OH the
nor til and south piers on the look out. About
10 o'clock the schooner n. c. Walton, loaded
with fire wood, in attempting to roun1 the pier,
was driven ashore nearly opposite the water
works The crew were saved without much dii'
ticulty The Walton is an old boat and this will
probably terminate her career. She lis owned by
s Z. Spaids and is uninsured
Shortly after the Walton had gone ashore,
the schooner Meridian came round the pier in
capital style. A vessel was soon afterwards dis
covered southeast oil the piers making tor the
farbor. Much anxiety was telt regarding her
AS she had little room TO work in, with the gale
direct from the i.orlh east. But the gallant YES
sci rode bravely and safely in. She proved t
be the schooner Signet.
The Joseph lie Dresden also came in all right
About three miles north of the piers a topsbi
schooner was at anchor among the breakers.
was feared that she would be driven ashore. w
could not make out her name.
| i At dark last night the storm was increasing il
violence, and portions OF the Illinois Centra
| breakwater were giving way before the fury {
4 the waves Ii was showing so that il was i'll
possible TO say whether or not any other vessel
| than chose mentioned were near the harbor.-
| Chicago Press. 'af@ a' /.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
HAwK-EYR AID TELEGRAPH.


Ou9 Ssaee LeVtsjasase.
The legislAtnre Of orr s,ate commenced il
session on Monday Last, and ere this, we pre-.
sumo. are 1t work. The subject Of the capitol
will be one Of The most exciting sectional top
les that viii come before them; and, judging
from the tone Of the papers Of the respective
claimants, il will be contested on the ground
that its removal vas not popular measure, and
the repeal win be urged with considerable per.
tinacity. The papers Of Fort Bes,noines charge
spon their cotemporar,esa at Iowa City q desire
70 retain the capitol there, in order that they
might ..rkin the people, that would naturally
be dawn there. Tie Iowa City papers return
the compliment BY Saving, il Was for the sxpress
purpose Of .skinning, that bill was passed at
al, and that Il Is their deferred hopes that ex-
sites them now.
Here. at distance, we look over the ground
very cody, and have come to the conclusion
that both parties are about right, and that it is
the 'skinning" of the dear people that instigates
them on both sides.
The doings Of this body, when fairly under
way We shall endeavor TO lay before our readers
with reasonable promptness
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

SERvEp,H RIGHr-We alluded last week to
IA lecture recently delivered i'll this city by VIII
liam Gilmore SimlnS, oil South Carolina, i'.ch
was speed with insulting allusions to Senator
Sumner. Several influential citizens vi New lork
-among them Wliilam Cullen Bryant-hat
maguaninously consented TO invite him in pub
lie letter to deliver of lectures here,
king tor granted that he was too much OF a gen
tenlan to insult his audiences by the tone OF bra
vado and abuse which usually pervades the Con-
gressional speeches OF the tire-eiters. His first
| effort revealed 10 his sponsors the mOrtifying
fact that they had generously gwen hun credit
for qualities he did not POSSESS, and the result Is
recorded in the following brief paragraph from
The Tribune:
r Mr., SlMMs' SECOND LEcruRE.-Willian Gill
| more Snnins, who has come up here 10 enlighten
the North upon the Revolutionary history OF
South Carolina, was to give his second lecture on
Friday night ut DR.. ChapIr's Church. At hive
n,inutes before eight there WAS AN audience oi
three persons present; ut half past there were
thirteen gentlemen and four ladies on hand
i Then the gas was turned of-by The sexton, ano
the audience went away. E-r .
4 We like this way OF retaliatng an insult. II
is superior, We thlnk, to the gat,a perelia meth
p cd, and mere 1bonourabie than ANY form OF per
soual violence. We hope Mr. Simins, IN what
ever Northern lecture room he may present hin
self, may b. let to the solitary contemplation 0
J rbare walls and empty seats:
PS-Stuce tie above was type, We hay
noticed the following paragraph in the New Yor
Times:
, s.Mr. Emerson lectnred in New Haven las
: Friday evening. Before the lecture commence
: the President of the Institute announced tha
, W. G. Si,nms, OF South Carolina, who had bee
: engaged, had .st written to decline, on fh
8 ground that prejudice had preceded bun, and b
r would not lecture to an unruly audience or
0 empty benches
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

A LIST OF LECTURERS TO SUIT THE DoUoH-
rAcEs-The Pennsylvania, Buchanan's home
organ, edited by the notorious political gambler,
Forney, charges that the public lecturers before
Northern Lyceums, &C., are OF Greeley's ap'
pontment, and all "abolitionists." The Boston
Telegraph, after effectualy retuting the charge,
says: "--9@ f5 'E..s. -1-
Why does not the Pennsylvania follow Gree.
ley's example, and announce list of lecturers
on the other side of the question. Suppose
We try our hand ut it, We can find some nam, s
of considerable emiilence. Let lis also take the
liberty of selecting topics for them. H -
DAVID R. ATCHIsoN.-A Border Rutlan canl-
paign
tng. w. r3 ."
ERAsrus BRooKs.-The best method of lying
down Il Presidential candidate. BE- .s.:
JOHN w. FoRNEY.-Experiencc of a Stool
pigeon
RoBEEr G. WISrHRop-Uses of Chloroform
in Politics. <= i''t ,.t.+
STEPHEN A. DouGLAs--Climate and Typogra.
ply OF Lower Egypt. ~'3'-7 ~
FLETCHER WEBsrER-Man and his Antece-
dents. t t- t+ s .' ...- ....
ISAIAH RYNDERs The Colonization System,
as applied to Elections
GEoRGE S. HILLARD-Six months in a Know
Nothing Wing party.
J.T. SrEyENsoN-A Brush with an Editor,
and other Experiences
BENJAMIN f. HALLET.-PIatiorm making or
how To reconcile "Lberty all over Gods Heri.
tage," with the Extension OF Slavery into Kan
SaS. f#.r ,..
WILLIAM APPLEroN-Five Minutes in the
Thirty-titth Congress-an episode. .@le...
Preston S BRooKs.-The Bludgeon-the true
| e,utl,.'., OF civilizations, with biographical no
liccs of celebrated murderers, and a sketch Of
rhugHism.) .-" y3 j. j-..
LEWIS CAss-Fortv years of Flunkeyism-s
Retrospective view from the top shelf OF retire
| ment. .-'.t..- .s Il
MILLARD FILLMoRE.-The lngratitude of Re
publics--a President by accident and all unsuc
cessfnl candidate ION purpose" -. ~.
| RUFUS CHoATE.-Popular Delusions-inclu
| ding Mormonisln, Somuambullsm and the De
cl:rat,on Of Independence. f..r.s s...t
| Henry A. WIsE.-How to save the Union
| by threatening TO dissolve 1t.
| CHARLES Il. GREENE.-A Grab ut the SpoilS
Family History Boston Telegraph.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
How beautiful the following IRON, the pen o

How beautiful the following from the pen of
Prentice, and how happy the heart that can see
these beauties rs he portrays them:
"Why is it that the rainbow and the cloud
come over US with beauty that is not of earth,
and thus pass away, and leave US to muse on
their faded lovehness? Why is it that the stars
which hold their festival around their midnight
thrones, are set above the grasp of our limited
faculties, forever mocking us with their unap-
proachable glory! And why is it that bright
forms OF human beauty are presented to our
view, and then taken from US, leaving the thou
sand streams of affection 10 flow back in Alpine
torrents upon our heart? We are born for u
higher destiny than that of earth. There is a
realm where the rainbow never fades where the
stars will set out before US like islands that sum
Der on the ocean, and where the beautiful being
that now passes before US like a metsror, will
stay in our presence forever" - - -.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
The Proxraln.ne.

The New Orleans Delta,1a leading organ Of
the Southern deLIoe racy, and by the way, no
mincer Of matters, says the issues on which Mr..
Buchanan was elected we're plain and unmis-
takeable, and ''must be met" It says Mr.. Buch-
anan must stand up TO the line, and his cabinet
must be harmonious. No hostile element y
must be embodied there. "The Ostend Pro-
gramme n.ussb be developed in regard to Cuba
and Central America" and "the right Of the
South to extend her institutions without stint or
restriction, must be carried out; ''or it must
be the opposite" ''There is to be no middle
ground for anything, buta wretched, disgusting,
running, rotten, dono.hingism." Now this is
all very plain, and the incoming administration
will find no difficulty il understanding it, and
we shall no wonder to see it toeing the mark
nor can we see anything SO very presumptious
in these dictations. The Southern democracy
elected their man, and it is but reasonable to
suppose that they have right to lay down his
rule of conduct; and they soiH lay it down and
have it obeyed too. $3.50
5 All the free states can do is to look on and
watch the movement of the car in the hands of
the new managers, and we would admonish
them to prepare for dumping Off just before
it strikes. Some where in some book, we read
something about "sowins to the wind" and reap
ing big storm. Won't the Doughface democ-.
racy catch il this time?3 s5 :zis5sE'a 7l es41
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

SENATOR DOUGLAS on HIS TEAvELs.--Senhtor
Douglas, with his young aud beautiful BRIDE. has
been spending some days Of his honeymoon
among the varied attractions of this great me-
tropolis Of commerce., amusements and politics.
He is enjoying himself in the two.told CAPACITY
of II happy bridegroom aud rejoicing Demo-
crat. In the former capacity we wish him con-
tlnued joy; in the latter capacity we would ad-
monish him to be prudent and moderate in his
exultation. The year 1860 is some distance oil,
and perhaps the Democratic nomination then
may be worth riore than the cost price to him
that gets it. Had Mr. Douglas played his cards
with little more sagacity and c'rcumspection,
he might have had the nomination and the elec.
ton OF 1856; but be tell, in 1852, into the hands
OF an INSCRIPTIONS set OF suckers; and reckless
party adventures of the same srt have stuck to
him and followed him from that day to this.
Now, with the frightened future before him let
him strike Tor higher game. We understand that
| quite lot OF desperate spoilsmen are gathering
about him already but let him nos be deluded
| by them. His best course for the next two or
| three wears, will be to ignore the Presidency,
and to devote himself to his io,estic affairs and
his duties in the Senate ; or, If he aspres TO a
seat i'll the Cabinet, let it come of itself. The
Democracy are i'll minority OF 600 in Illinois;
but the State has gone Tor Buchanan, and that
enough. Let that speak for MIR. Douglas and
Mr. Filmore-N. Y. Herald . ~ Ess@
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
Coulswtnd,tng i'm Cincinnati.

The Cincinnati Gazette remarks, 1.-THE low
stage of water in the Ohio for several months
past has entirely cut OF the arrival OF coal, and
that indispensable commodity has i'll consequence
been enhanced in price TO most extraordinary
figure. Not satisfied with this increased proht,
dealers have been discovered using short meas.
ures; swlndng their purchasers in this way from
ten 10 twenty per cent on the load. Complaints
had been reaching the authorities for some time,
and on last Saturday week the Mayor issued ali
order to the Inspector of Weights and Measures
to thoroughly investigate matters. de dld so,
and found that every dealer i'll the city, with
single exception, was using short measures =
Charges were at once preferred in the police
court against these individuals and companies
Some of these gentry had SO far forgotten
their honesty and Arithmetic as to count three
and d half pecks to the bushel, the standard
measure OF coal beng five pecks to the bus'el
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
President Buchanan's Maria ge...OD-
lection to the BanE's.

The Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Patriot communicates the following gos-
sip respecting the President elect. We give
very little credence to the rupor of Mr. Buch-
| anans prospective marriage with Mrs, Polk,
though, so far as he is concerned, the alliance
would be equally auspicious TO his domestic hap
piness and his political fame. 1t is well under
siuod that the late President Polk who was an
indefatigable writer, left dary OF his admins
| tration, containing some very querulous obser-
vations on the conduct of Mr. Buchanan, then his
Secretary OF State. This record it was the ann
bition of his life to have published after his
death. On this, he desired the reputation of
his life and his administration to rest, and no
doubt he lett instructions for its publication.-
Mrs. Folks marriage to Mr.. Buchanan, there
fore. in such u case, might involve conflict in
duties. AS the widow of Mr.. Polk, she must
feel bound to publish, as the wife OF Mr.. Buch-
anan, to suppress these damaging revelations.-
Altogether. the question is a complicated one,
and demands the next Presidents most deliber-
ate consideration. Sixty-ive years Of prepa-
ration ought not to result in fnstep. "'',.'|"
But here is the Baltimore Patriots story: 81 i'
"The ossip concerning Mr.. Buchanan's mar,
riage with the widow of deceased President,
the accomplished Mrs. Polk, grows stronger and
stronger, and actually begins to partake Of
probability. In lady circles it was limited that
his equally accomplished niece was opposed to
the union, and wants 10 preside over the White
House herself, and do all the honors thereof
She acted in that capacity for him while in Lon
don, and of course thinks herself equal 10 it
here; she is right. If the alliance does take
place, it will be the first instance in American
history of u President elect marrying"