davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
tl7rom the Washington Union
Chic Democratic Club.

Pursuant to public notice, number of
The Ohio Democrats in Washington City.
MT ,n Tuesday evening, April 20, 1856,
for the purpose Of organizing Democratic
Club.
The meeting was call,d 10 order by the
Hon. L lson B Olds, on whose motion Col.
Geo W. Manypenny was appointed Chair
man.
On motion, r.. Leech was chosen secre
tary ef The meeting.
A resolution was submitted. and adop-
ted that9he Ohio Democrats present or.
ganI4e themselves into an association, to be
styled The o.io Democratic Club" for The
purpose oi disseminating Democratic Dos.
unspls in Ohio, during the approaching
Presidentisl campaign.
The following persons were then elected
permanent officers Of the Club:
Hon. George ". Mauypenny, President;
Ion r. j.. Atkinson, Treasurer; aud Il.
Leech, Secretary.
An Executive Committee was appointed.
consisting Of The following gentlemen;
Hon. George 3. PugIp Hon g. w. Ma-
nypeuny, and Hon. r.. ]. Atkinson.
A resolution was 6dopted, that the pro.
ceedings 9 this meeting be signed by the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14

There they are. subtract them. s2-3o
=.J. The exact amount Of jbe ratrercb
menl--the exact value Of fusion rrom,sas
apd the exact distinction acrorI;na 70 F,,'
siobists. between .taxes' and .renfs
po, ,.,aor Ia. ~ a., e..,..-.,.-
-, ~ 0'',,l' 'Oo'' ''' ~ -, Vi g % "'"
+ " '9."s government, fuslon ... 10
Democratic &
Fof every ootIar you pa'd last year Tor
expenses OF toe state Government you will
ms year pay one dollar siA,y-sIx and two
'Hlfa cents tls, 100, IN The very depart
,'eH' IA "l'eh Tue great reduction was to
oe mace
s'.,s,o',s ., ". 'l'e i-'s ''i''0'e PF"S'
60, =, - i,.''''' '0i''i ,t'eeS %
u"'t's '''Ia''''' 70 '"n' ~ e'TC"oneef,
- - e@P'ti''' va, OI i'''' i0f Ao'n'"e ana
'''I plIP'. l'"s' W ~
= H. c;,,l,;1"I'-.5 Gin, ~ ~ y. $50
% "N"' =, ny" "''' ~
"S'""
I1lfe Is reduction at last les, and
|hat reduction IN order to make IT. the
ei''tlns fuAa commissioners are 10 Issue
gel aAcales and renew tbe State Debt. The
PM lAe"' oi i'he prInclpai IS to be postponed
lof from U 10 ~ years; tie principal wiii
DC inoie man PAD IN paying he interest,
anu $ y he unpaid what economy what
te"IH"nmsh ~! b1t why was II done! As
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14

i9t SiiElDEN ]. KELLOGG, Of Hamilton.
<n4. HENRY +. SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
81. DAVID CLARK, Of Montgomery
I'm. ISAAC H. THOMAS, of Darke.
5,h EDWARD FOSTER, OF Williams.
eth MICHAEL. II. DAVIS, of Clcrluunt.
TN. WILLIAM CROSSEN. of Warren.
sih. William kERSHNF.R. OF ClarS.
9h. GEORGE L. SEENA, Of Seneca.
lo'h. LEVI DUNCAN, of Jackson.
J H. ALFRED McFElGH Of Fairiie!l.
l2h tCpB SLY Il, o. franklin.
i3lh join Tiff. of hvron.
l4th. JOHN &. MYERS, Of Asl,lsnl
l5;h JOSEPH BURNS, OF Coshocton
lGlh "a y rs ". GAYLORD, Of Morgan.
/ IN. BENJAMIN L. SFRlGGS, Of Noble
Ism. ALpnOSSu HART, Of Portage.
18Th HENRY Il. DODGE. Of Cuyahoga.
2uth. GEORGE G.. GlLLETT, Of As(,ubuIs.
list. GEORGE COON, OF Harrison.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14

G1-our readers will rejoice that Ills
week finishes the publication Of the laws.
Look out for more interesting readirg here.
after. Save TIE papers that have the laws
in them. They will be useful for future re.
ference.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14

EBMajor VIM. Richardson's has been
nominated as the Democratic candidate t
Governor in Illinois. Success to him,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
Glorious Democratic Victory.

Glorious Democratic Victory.
The following dispatch from Philadelphia
speaks for itself Ten thousand cheers for
the Quaker City. Thank God. the people.
are getting light. Amen and amen:---
PnrLADr tpHtA. May Z.
The returns received show increased De-
mocratic majority, and confirm the previ
ylous impressions that Yaux, the Demoera
tic candidate for Mayor. will be elected; his
majority will be large but it will not be
known with accuracy huw great. till near
day light. The Common Council also will
be Democratic. In the first ward there is
81 .najorily for Vaux.
LATER. = The Democratic ticket elected
Vaux' majority is nearly 5000 The De.
anocrats have two thirds Of the City Coun-
Gil,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14


A Heated 'rEaN LAS. national conyen-
tons are pretty hot places, it is evident
that the moath Of June will be the heated
term. Of this year in this country. ia aze
On the ed day ofJune, the Democratic
National Convention meets at Cincinnati.
On the l2,h ofJune, the dissenting abb
clifton ant-Filmore Know NotAings meet at
New York, ~ 6 s 10
On the nth Of June the republican"
convention meets at Philadelphia. having
adjourned there from Pittsburgh.
The Fillmore and Doneson k. Ms hold
a national convention at New York on the
28th Of June. a
Gerrit Smith and six hundred other abo,
tionists Of the extreme stripe, hold a CON
vention III June, at Syracuse New York.
That will make FIVE candidates for the
Presidency; and then Sam Houston is out
Or his own hook. We are thus to have six
candidates: The Democrats one; all stripes
Of opposition FIVE. There may he d few
more volunteers yct--Pilts Post.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14

Eg-Sheritf Jones, Of Kansas. is dead -
What fanatic will claim the honor Of having
shot hin?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
subscYiption to Railroads.

The following decision Of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, given April 90, 1856, will
be interesting to cur rea4ers:-
The SteubenyiIle u Indiana Railroad
Company rs The Trus ees OF jackson town.
ship, MusAiugum Co. 0. BfilAelAoof, J
He d.
L. Nhcrc the trustees OF a township, aub,
scribe 70 the capital stock Of "a railroad com
pany, under an act which authorizes such
subscriptions by the "truslees Of the several
'ewnshlps through which said road may be
located, " and The preliminary vote OF the
TAX payers IS taken; and the subscription
made befure the road is ocated through
the township, such subscription is unauthor-
lzed and aud caDhol be enforced.
2. Where the act provides that the trus'
lees, before the issue Of any bonds under
said subscription, shall file, with the Audit
or OF tie county in which Sald election snail
hare been holden, a certificate of their pro-
ceedings The same shall ne recorded
and that such record, or a [ ytiied copy
thereof, "shalI be conclusive evidence OF
the legality and validity of the subscrip.
tlons" maue by the trustees, and much Ger
tlicate and record have been made accor.
dlngly; the trustees iTe not, prior to the is
sue Of bond under their subscription, pre-
cluded from ayaiIing themselves Of the prior
non completion Il the road through the
township asa defence to an action 10 enforce
such subscription.
Barley, j., dissented. F
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14

EyThat is the truth. Iii only sup
posable case after all, that there is any
principle about your party. We have al
ways thought that what you say about your
party was correct.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
CONGRESSIONAL ElsctoRs.

WILLIAM kEAN0N, Jr., Of Belmont.
ALEXANDER L. MILLER, Of ButIer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
Taking in Negroes and Ill.

The Republicans of this State have adop
ted platform, IN which the following arli-
Gle appears. We would like to know of our
nsl5hbor, our DEAR brother Hatton, wheth
er he approves Of it. Do tell US brother
Hatton whether you are in favor of letting.
negroes vote? Thgts the q1eston. Those
who are in favor Of it will please subscribe
to The new Republican platform as adopted
at Columbus few days since. Those who
are opposed TO it win not be silent in ma
king known their opposition. We are glad
that this platform is the issue Of the Rtpub-
lic'n party. Let there be no dodglug--
Every man must take his position. We are
opposed te the doctrine Of letting negroes
vote, and SO is the great National Demo.
cratic party Of which we have the honor Of
being member.
Read the article
ART. g. "We acknowledge The equal
rights Of all persons to impartial protection
IN the enjoyment Of religious freedom, to
free exercise of the elective franchise, and
we propose no test for office excspt honesty,
capacity, and devotion to American institu-
tions."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
LuNBER! LUNBERI!.
Latest Arrival Of Spring and SUM
mer Goods, for Spring and Sum

mer sales. 1886.
TINE subscriber invites the attention of the pub.
L lie to hia Large and General assortment Of
New Spring and summer Goods now Giving
from Phlladelphia, selected with great care since
The late heavy rinporlations. lie Aatters himself
that his stock will repay an examination by ii in
want OF Goods. Styles an1 Prices cannot fail to
please. Country produce received as usual in ex.
change for goods ISAAC LEWIS.
Georgetown, Ohio, May, 7, 1856 -3tpd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
&c Retrenehment Legialaturo

The Retrenchment Legislature
l'eIhaps our readers, says The Statesman.
hose especially who Mere fond enough
TO AZ .lecI from last wine : work, thor
ougt reform on behllfof cheap government
would Ike 10 see a statement Of the mode
Of operation and the fruits Of the late Fu.
sion Legislature. lfso, read the 'icllosine
om the WoodsieId Spnl Of Democracy.
aud lh,n go into quiet e1ru,r; light your
pipes, and 'hiat the whole thing over can-
tid!y and carefully SO that yoa may under
stand what pisee OF hypocrisy and hum
Tug lhis Fusion parry really is;
TuE GREAr RETREsoauESr CoNsuMAr,p!
COMFORT FOR THOSE WHO VOTED THE FusIoS
yIcEEf 40 KEEP IRON PAYING TAXES We
GGle be!oie us The act Of the late Legisla.
iure prescribing and limiting tle late Of
ta&atiol,' As Ihis act leyies the Siute
tax for tie year 1896, we publish the sew
,rai auOuuts together Wiih the CORES pon.
cling leyes for last fall Tnis levy was
uaGe with all their premises of letiench
mcnt staring them in the lace-vilh the
repealed assertions of he Democrats ring.
ng in their ears. that they could not mate
IlIily lesscn taxes withous rob5nr tie
children or in Other words repeating
the school law. Let all who were scduced
by thgm promises add up The levy Of 1856,
which WAS 10 be so snail, and subtract i.
fran II at of lpS5 which ,ygy s., ..,,,,r,,,,,,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14

"The Republican party is supposed to be
a party of principle. Ohio Columbian,
Chase's organ; May z, 1856. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14

We should liks 10 know Of our neigFbor
whether il i trne, as charged, that Mr..
Buchanan was a FEDEnAL member of the
Pennsylvania Legislaturein in 1914 and is s?
Is itsaiso true that he was Federal Con
gressmau from 1890 till 1898, when he be.
came a 'Jackson man." and tAen Joined
the Democrats? --Republican.
EE-If you don know that the above
charges are true, don'E make a common
.falsyier Of yourself by giving them publici.
ty. That's all.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
tENATnRiAL TIErrnrs-

hEsIDENTIAL ELTC1S1Rs
FUR QiIIO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-14
SH WILLIE:
MONDAY, APRIL IA, 1866.
The american Party i'm Council.

In almost every county in the State,
American meetings were held on the It'll
inst. All of them, so far as we are inform
ed, cordially endorsed the nominations for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The
fact is, the people of Tennessee have un-
bonded confidence in WILLARD FILLMORE,
and we have no doubt whatever as to the
result in this State He will carry it by a
handsome majority.
We give below from our exchanges and
correspondents, accounts of the movements
of the masses. The Columbia Mirror, of
the llth, says:
The American party are in good plight for
the approaching contest, as was exhibited in
the large number who were present at the
ratification meeting on Monday last, and in
the gener good feeling aud enthusiasm which
prevailed Our fellnwtownsmen, A. NJ. Loo
nay, W. S. Fippin aud Nash Burt, addressed
them in thrilling and eloquent speeches. This
demonstration was bat an sntepast Of the en-
thusiasm and zeal which will characterize the
American party, when the campaign fairly
opens. All went off in fine style, and gave
promise of "a good time coming"
Delegates were appointed to the district
convention which meets at Shelbyville, to
nominate a candidate for electOr.
The ShelbyviIIe ErpOsitor, Of Friday,
contains the proceedings Of public meet
ing held in Shelbyville. w. 7. TUNE pre-
sided and A. VANNoY acted as secretary.
Delegates were appointed to district con-
ventiGn to meet in Shelbyville on the LIST
Thursday in May, to nominate a candidate
for elector. A resolution was adopted re-
commencing the ErpOsltOr to the party
That was right. Increase the circulation
of American papers. Give them strength,
and the cause is strengthened. The meet
ing was addressed by Col. JAS. MULLINS.
The Franklin Rcriew, of Friday, con-
tains the proceedings Of the meeting in
Franklin. S. VENABLE presided and E C..
Cook acted as secretary Delegates were
appointed to district convention which
meets at Lebanon on the third Monday in
this month, to choose an electoral candid
ate. The chairman made "a short, but
clear, earnest and pointed speech in behalf
of the American party"
The MurfreesborO' Telegraph, Of Satur-
day, gives the proceedings of a similar
meeting held in MurfreesborO' at which j.
w. BURTON presided, and our friend of the
Telegraph oficiated as secretary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-14


money, in bonds payable in lands at the fixed rate
of $3.50 per acre, so that whatever the lands may
advance in price will be the bond holders gain,
fifth Of the grant being set apart for this purpose
Such is a sketch of the plan and affairs of the
road. The work has been commenced-a few miles
are already built ''with certainty of the early
completion of the first % miles, with 100 miles
more under contract" Indeed, the managers
evnce every determination to prosecute it with
vgor. By late intelligence through the agent, Mr.
Bradley, whose upright and gentlemanly bearing
during his sojourn in this city last winter, cons
handed the respect and confidence of all who
formed his acquaintance, it appears that the COM
pany have recently ordered the iron from New
Orleans for twenty-five miles Of the track
am not advised as to the amount OF stock that
remains unsold. From October up to the middle
of March, over two-thirds had been disposed OF.
and as the sales were on the increase it is probable
that but little now remains. This exhausted the
stock must at once command large advance, the
company having determined to issue no more at
the rate of the original $25 600, O0O Is per cent
and indeed, no more upon any terms except in
case Of exhaustion Of all other means, and even
then at not less than Fifty cents on the dollar.
few words remain as to the advantages of the
Pacific railroad to the South and to our own State,
but of this in another paper. w.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-14

HARRIsBuRG, April 4.-Gen. Lane read al ad-
dress upon Kansas Affairs in the hall Of the House
OF Representatives, before large audienee, inclu
ding most Of the members OF the Legislature, and
many ladies' IL was statement Of the history OF
recent events In the territory At the close OF the
address resolution was adopted, returning thanks
TO the speaker, and expressing the opinion that
Kansas should be admitted into the Union.
This mAn, Gen Lane, s the same Who vas elect
ed u. S. Senator, by the Freesoilers in Kansas.
He Sas q member Of the last Congress, from one Of
the Northwestern States. Indiana We believed aud
Is one OF thoss immaculate "foFtg- four s0alsd
Dsmserafs.F who voted for the Kansas NebrAska
BILL with whose praises the very air made TO
reverbeTsts, by the abti American stump speakers
in Georgia, during the last canvass. lie vas thea
GOV, an ardent Freesoer. and earnestly oppose
70 Kansas and Nebraska becoming slave Slatss,
aud like Pierce, Cas-. DouglAs. Richardson. aud
the remaining 'soHnd NCrtkeTa Deuserafs, favored
the measure. because he regarded Il "the greatest
measure Of freedom ever adopted By Congress.r
Let southern men pause and reflect upoa the exc
tent Of the friendship Of these "sonnd Northern
Democrats" 10 Southern isstisaIi0as. EyHssa
Ckrssgicai.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-14
Giles County Moving.

PULAsKI, April s
Yesterday was a great day for the American
Party OF Giles public meeting was held, aud a
more enthusiastic one | never saw. The masses
were out in large numbers, and our spacious court
house was LITERALLY iammed
Wv PoKrER, an old line Wing, was called to
the chair, and gave in his adhesion 10 Fillmore {
Donelson, Ia lev impressive aud eloquent remarks.
The crowd then called out your young friePd, G,
G. cEowE. | bad never heard him. and feared thaI
my expectations were too high. ! Wss agreeably
disappointed. His speech vas a brilliant defense
Of AusrieAnism, aud a seslhing rebuke TO Pierce
ism. eaudidly believe lin the mat earnest and
effective young hastings orator ! ever hesrd. He
sil probably be American Elector for the 7th Dis
trct. HE sacrifices tor Americanism, his past la
bora bic talents are claims oh ch cannot safely be
sighted.
Resolutions endorsing the nominations Of Fin
more and DonslsOn ~ere read aud approved unani.
mously.
Delegates we're appointed TO attend the COnven-
too at wynssborO'. and an Executive Committee
was named
Al vent OF veil, and the meeting adjourned in
the highest possible good buaor and spirits. Look
out 20 hear good report from old Giles BsIt No
Tember. YOans truly. LISTENER
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-14

We learn from the Augusta Chronicle,
that our talented friend, Col. E. Cooper,
of Bedford, addressed Fillmore ratifca-
ton meeting in Augusta on the 9Th inst.
That he made an able speech, we feel well
assured, there being few men in the State
more competent. We hope the cause may
have the advantage of his ability and good
judgment during the canvass. As an old
line Wing, he will do to take the starch out
of any one of that class who may take the
stump on the Democratic side
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-14
The slave Trade ut Home.

It's a very remarkable fact, that while some
Of us in these Northern States make so much
noise abou: slavery in the Southern States,
we direct little or no attention To the slave
trade at our doors-especially that of our ships
lawfully engaged in the Coolie trade, or I'M
lawfully sold To be African savers. 1t should
be the especial business of the purists, who
attack others, first to purge themselves, but it
is known, and well known, that it is Northern
shipping that are used for slavers on the coast
of Africa, and Northern and British shipping
mainly engaged in the Coolie trade, which
turns out To be about as bad as the African.
The British Government, in abolshng the
African slave trade, substituted for it the Coole
trade. We have Chinese slaves now instead of
African-not exactly Chinese chatteLs, but
Chinese redemptionists, Chinese serts, Chinese
poems, &c. For long time the British ship
ping monopolsed the business, but the de
nand for Chinese labor in Cuba, and on the
West coast of South America, where African
slavery has been abolished, and for which
Coolie slavery is about To be substituted, have
led our Northern freghting ships largely iGto
the trade We do an imm ense business in
Coole transportation, aud sometimes do it
horribly, rs IN the case of the Boston vessel,
with its Calcutta hole" tragedy, noticed some
time ago.
Philanthropy-even that species of it which
ignores the white race, and regards only the
ooored races-has a large field in New Eng
land and in New York, ii it would only open
its ewes at home and take off those long sight
ed spectacles that see slavery only at distance.
Ii would not be impossible for the Garrisons,
the Greeeys, the Giddingses, the Weeds, and
the Sewards-if they willed-to hunt up aud
hunt down every African SLAYER built or sold
in The Northern States to take slaves from the
coast of Africa to Brazil or Cuba. 1t would
not be difficult If not To stop the Ooolie trade,
so TO regulate il, here and in Great Britain, Is
. IA pat an end To the crimes aud atrocities that
now disgrace il. If colored philanthropy will
only stay NJ home, il will ind great deal Ia
de- for tie heather at our own doors. Give Us
good, rousng "shrisk" on these subjects, aud
we dough faces" will re-shrek But will
they Mol There is no chance 20 steal, in
such "shrieks" II is only by turning aten
ton OFF Ms far as the Southern STATES, that,
under the confusion Of the ''shriekine" there,
pockets can be picked a, home.-Ne'e York
Express.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-14
CIRCUS.

There are no tuperuumeraries-aI brilliant
host indiv tualy, and when combined form troupe
before equaed ia the world The PrOpretors ee conf lent
the public will appreciate their in uniting
Pany much sek nowlelged talent.
MADAME TuURNIAIRE.-No lady in ancient or modern
time has equaed this ph artist in tie courage
beauty and finish OF her exhibitions Among other perform
will ride horses bare tat bound from steed
teed, Tguing and controlling her ing troupe during
their speed exhibiting ats Of courage and horse
manship attempted by any female in this ntry-
The fixed eyes, anxious conferences and GREATNESS
Do nse of the Of her audience Paris ROTe vi
wherein this magic artist has performed attest the high
reputation the greatest LAZY Equestrian in the know
world she has had her tq1a, will she until the
equestrian education Of MILE JOSEPHINE her ayorte pu
talent give promise Of sharing the Of her
great preceptress; will appear and confirm her growing
reputation as m del rider.
MONS BEN,II-The great Trick Rider will appear in his
Gynn 4stic and Equestrian Performances startling and
amusing his audience with his eas of hOsemanshp, and
Light balancing horseback, Cup, Ball. late inning,
STICK ncng &C This celebrated artist, known to every
child in the United States receiving the Royal Pdtrf
the Soveregns Of Eng4nd France Russia and Austria
has been secured by b. Co., add, II possible
VARIOUS other attractions presented.
FERDINAND and THEODORE in their astonishing and
daring feats Mser Theodore the greatest rider Of his
age in the world
Mr. LINING The great Flying Cord Performer will
exhibit his skill in variety Of Aerial Gyraions the corde
Voleute
Mr. SAM WELsER-The great HpD0c0nd,icdl Describ-
tltOr will appear Clown. Thi simple is
sufficient FIR who has not heard of Sam, the original Clown
in this country and among other groesque fantasies win
introduce his "Magc Halt"
The stupendous Persian feats called la PERcHs will be
performed by Mesrs W. J. smith Rogers.
battoute Leaps and Tumbing by the Company, with a
general variety Of enteTtainment-the whole exhibiting
Of the most amusing and instructive Entertainments
Witnessed in this country. api4-6t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-14
Popular lecture.
YOUNG MEMS LYCEUM OF NASHVILLE.

FTtHE Third eeure Of this popular cosrze Oh bs delivered
Il By NJ. A. =. sfrrf tdd Reiioss Hail tuesday
Rssning next Arii issh. Al ~ s'cloek.
eUHJsCg- MUSIC
fcksts I'D sitting Genfissan and Lady, S0reatstn BE
bad az he vAFiaus Bk ans Mae store, doog
the evening q Ne L-rtsre.
To pFesru1 eniasiol CErFia <sz W Hith heads
to~aras Urch ssFe aud Ake ~ viii heaas tovasas Co
DIR strert.
sw- usAsrs 81 b is sissn1anes % p-ostds ssat..
anal