davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31

EE Gov. King, in his recent Message
recommends hturn to the old system Of
licenses for the regulation of the liquor
traffic. The N. Y. Tribune though it
does not give the policy Of prohibition,
|counsels its friends not to offer any oppcss.
|to the licsnse SYSTEM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31

They are designing to build new
hotel at st. Paul, Min, which will cost
Sl5O,OOO. The Advertiser says:
The proposition was broached ON We'd
nesday afternoon at four o'clock aud before
twenty four hours, thirty thousand dollars
was pledged as 6onus to the builders
The site is not yet determined on, but will
probably be located near the Winslow
House. That's the way We do things in
this western country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31

wA keeper of a saloon at Geelong,
advertising his establishment, thus con-
cludes: "rhose Of my patrons who may
require it,shall be carried home on wheel.
barrow gratis"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31
New York. Jan, 2S,

Dispatches from all points, chronicle an
exampled degree of cold, the Their
meter varying from zero to 80 degrees
bw.
despatch from Boston says that at
ctock the thermometer at the Cam
BE observatory indicated 10 degrees
DIV zero.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31

nTThe Madison Argus says that board
in Madison during the session Of the Leg
lature, is from SO to SIS week-tho
it may be obtained as low as 81. Mem
bers get $3.50 a week-$2,40 da,
counting days to the week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31

LIQUOR TRADE IN LA CRossE.-The
La Crosse Democrat says there are thirty
places in that town where liquor and beer
are retailed, besides six stores, where IL
quor is sold by the wholesale, three drug
shops where it is sold for medical purposes
and six beer shops where other liquors are
not sold. It estimates the receipts for Ii
quors sold in the retail shops alone atSl16
|979 per annum. The income from the
licences would be $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31

GOVERNOR BAsHFoRD's MEssAeE.-A
resolution ordering $500 copies of the
Governors Message in English, l,5o0 in
German and 100 in Norwegian, offered by
Mr. lowell, of Kenosha, was passed in the
Assembly after some discussion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31

CALCULATION BY MAcH1NERY.-The at
tertion of the learned world is now en-
crossed (says the Independence Beige by
a new invention which promises to be of
universal usefulness. Mr.. Thomas, of Col
mar, after thirty years Of hard study and
assiduous labor, has at last solved the prob
lem of calculation by mechanism. His
machine, which he has bsptised "Arith-
|mometre,' is applicable to the mechanical
solution of all arithmetical operations, from
the simplest to the most complicated
ores. This instrument solves, with infalli-
bic correctness, not only the four rules
addition, satisfaction, multiplication aud
Idiyision-but also ascertains the powers Of
quantities, extracts the roots of numbers
resolves triangles, reduces ordinary and
decimal Fl fractions, and defines the rules o.
proportion, &c. It's rapidity of execution
! is such as to defy the ablest calculators'-
A multiplication of eight numbers with
eight numbers is executed in eighteen sec
onds; division Of sixteen ciphers through
eight ciphers in twenty four seconds. The
machinery is go simple that, after the expi
ration Of five minutes of instruction, the
most ignorant head knows enough at cal
Iculation to defy, with its help, all calcula
tors in rapidity and correctness. The
l"Arithmometre'' is placed in small ligh
box, which can be easily carried in peck
ct, and is SO constructed that its mechan
ism can scarcely ever be deranged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31
RIt is singular fact that duels an

suicides are unknown among the Turks
They believe in predestination, and are
rigidly opposed to the idea Of fastening
death BY means of arsenic or gunpowder.
The conduct of the Turks in this respect
may be, therefore, held up as model of
polite imitation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31

THE UNITED STATES SENArE.-Eight
years ago when Gov. Seward first took his
seat in the Senate of the United States
there were but tsyo members of that body
who avowed any kind of sympathy witt
the political sentiments he was known te
represent. Next winter there will be IL
that body tsoeaty Senators, acting openly
and steadily with the Republican Party
It was not easy to believe, in the face O
such results, that the cause Of hostility te
the e1tentien of Slavery has made no pro-
gress.-T n. Y. Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31
Gov. Gcary's Message.
Philadelphia. Jan.

The st. LSuis Repa5liras, publishes an
advance copy of Gov. deary's message to
the Kansas Legislature.
With regard to popular sovereignty,
Gov. G. says, in substance, that when the
interests of the people require a State
Government, and the proper steps are taken
ito establish it, then will be the time, once
for all, to decide the grave political ques-
tions which underlie as we'll as regulated
He advises theLegislature
to let slavery alone and leave it where the
constitution places ito forego all legis-
lation in reference to it until the State con-
stitution is formed. Recommends that the
errors and omissions on the statute beck be
corrected; denounces the test oath act and
recommends its repeal; disapproves of the
present mode Of electing jurors and recon-
mends their adoption by lot; insists on vo-
ting BY ballot, and suggests law requiring
a residence of ten days in district, to pre-
vent illegal voting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31

wS Summer has been reelected to the
U. s. Senate by the legislature of Mass
The vote stood for Sumner, a33; Scatter
ing for Choatc, Appleton, Everett, and
Lord, 10! Old fogies are on their las'
legs in Massachusetts. The Senate was
unanimous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-31

unanimous.
WHAT TO SAY AND Do WHEN "PoP'
GoEs THE QUEsrroN.-As the ladies-un-
married ones especially-are always thank
ful for advice, they will pardon US for call
ing their attention to the following direc
tions, which, if they will recollcc ct may re-
lieve them when placed in what is gener-
ally considered an embarrassing position:
l. Especially recommended to blondes.
Pause, sigh very softly, then open you
ewes with a good deal of wonder, 70
course you have been trying to make il
out, but can't, )look your lover in the face
and say, ssWhat can you mean, dear AL
fredw If the last words are spoken with
little tremble, why 80 much the better.
| 2. Very suitable for 5runeftes-Giye q
,start, flash glance at the questioner, turn
aside, and be unable to speak your emotion
Zone hand pressed high upon your bosom
will express this effectually,) then exclaim
"Oh, Adolphus!'
8, Safe in the hands Of anybody, ana
generally considered a clincher-burst in
to tears, covering your face with your hands
If you can't cry, drop your head on the
linquisitor's shoulder and murmer, oh, Viii
liam,"
/ 4. For merry girls, and nice little girl
It is enough to say-"No!" pout, shake
their heads, and look pretty.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24

EB The New York Tines publishes some iu-
teresting Letter. from China. One of the cores
pondents stats that the Engl PIeuipotentiary
Will insist on the opening of nine ports With the
privilege OF having Consulate and a guard of
soldiers at five Of these ports, and Consulate at
the remaining four; he viii also demand a grant OF
land at each for tie erection of forts This is
pretty strong indication that England intends to
have some solid security for the faithful observance
Of the treaty she is about to dictate.
A correspondent riting from shanghae, states
that the people at ihe North exhibit the utmost in
differences about the war. This is important 10
formation, for proves that The 6ght is local one,
aud is confined very much, on the Chinese side, to
feh and his Cantonese To that case the Emperor
may be expected to yield without any great display
OF force to the demands of the British Representa-
tive backed as they viii be by the French and
American Ministers, and the war will be brought
to speedy and successful close.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24

as remotely connected with it as it is pos
siole Tor the mind to conceive. We find It
70 De history of the operations of the
s 81. rom Puebla to its entrance into the
Oi'y Of Mexico history, however, Ia
"nieh no one served the country with so
mqch honor and credit as himself. In this
history it further appears that General
rlllo"' occupying high post ii the army,
uio not scruple to receive secret instruc-
lions from the President to oversee the
conduct Of commissioner, accredited by
the administration to negotiate a peace,
ana that Of an officer then commanding
the army, who had in truth grown old aud
gray IN gaining victories for his country;
and further, that acting upon these secret
instructions, he did check and rebuke Gen
Scott, in his proceedings to conquer a
peace as he had been ordered by his GO
Vernment, and did report him to the au-
thorities at home as guilty of conduct in
that regard which was impolitic and dis
ereditable to the nation. The history con-
tlnues in this purely personal strain until it
comes to the causes of the arrest of the
General as they are known to the country.
and finally ends in a conclusion as appropos
to the premises as the introduction thereto
was appropriate. If the sham democracy
are satisfied with the expose, we are per-
fectly willing that they shall elect the
modest and sagacious warrior to the Sem
ate, and accordingly, in this behalf cry
"Hurral Fortune speed thee, our Gen
eralp
From the West comes crowd of aspi-
rants, among whom the most conspicuous
is our qpOndam political friend, JAS. G.
JONES, now a noisy disciple of sham de-
mocracy, abusing and vilifying those
through whose inStrunentality he gained
all his fame. All that he will accomplish
will be to show his face among the aspiring
crowd, and brighten Col Guild from the
field with recollections of the canvass of
1852, and the terrible castigations he then
administered to him. Having accom-
plished this, he will sink into obscurity and
be lost forever. James @. Jones has "no
chance"
AS to the others, TorrEN, DUNLAP, &C.,
we dismiss them with word. They are
merely respectable gentlemen. As to abili-
ties, they are ordinary; and as to expert
ence, they are nothing. If elected to the
Senate they could do nothing either to
strengthen their own party or to weaken
ours. Let them be elected. The Ameri-
can Party has no objections to it, nor viii
it interpose any obstacles.
Thus have we passed in review portion
of the sham democratic leaders who are
pressing their claims upon their party to
be elected to the Senate. Those incidents
in the history of each which we have adj
duced, have not been presented with a
view to villify or ridicule them, but are
seized upon as natural outings from the
mass to enable us to classify their minds
and to illustrate their characters. And,
having done this, we dismiss them.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24
Gov ernmsn tai Fatustv

The London correspondent of the Commercial
Advertiser states that the fact has been exposed
that the Calcutta Government had absolute warn
ing of what was going to take place months before
the India mutiny broke out. Not merely the warn
IN gs OF opinion, such as we're expressed by old Gen.
Napier, but clear, unn istakuble announcements.
such as those which preceded the gunpowder plot
in England, and which through being attended to
saved King and Parliament. In November last
Gholab Singh, old Sikh chieftain, wrote TO Lord
Canning, the Governor-General at Calcutta. that
the Mahomedans intended to rise, and had offered
him the direction of the projected movement. The
Government, it is said, laughed and did not even
reply to the letter. In their selfcomr Iacent Wis
dom, they doubtless looked upon-it as a trick of
the old man to ingratiate HIMSELF but allowing the
PROBABILITY OF this superstition, what Government
Witha spark of prudence would have sighted the
intelligence, and left it without an attempt at in
vestigation! This, however,.is as nothing COM
pared with what follows. An English merchant
had had bis suspicious excited and even converted
into certainty, and upon communicating his infor-
nation to Government he received the same treat
ment
This person is stated to have been Mr.. Hamil-
ton. He bad long carried on business in Cawupore
and Allshabaj, and bad gained the confidence of
the native dealers. From these he received
friendly notice to send away his family in six months
Al first be refused, but at last be became convinc-
ed there was some impending peril, and he follow
ed the advice. At the same time be wrote to the
Government and offered to obtain further particu-
lars. But the authorities we're too well satisfied
With their own knowledge, and this letter, like that
from Gholab Singh, was not even acknowledged
Il is to be admitted that these statements NAV re-
qure confirmation. bat they wear a strong appear
anee Of truth. Assuming them to be correct, The
history Of human conceit and apathy hardly fur
nshes similar Instance of infatGation. Either
faes taken singly might have been expected to ex-
cite vigilance, but the two from such totally differ
ent sources, amounted to hand writing upon the
vail which only an official NebGehadnezzar would
have disregarded. Nothing was done, and Delhi,
the great arsenal of the country was left without
even single company Of European troops; while
the Calcutta authorities were busy IN framing a
law 10 extend the native power SO as 20 bring The
people to perfect political equality with their rul-
erss and enable them to sit IS judges ia the Law
courts.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24
THE WATSON $40
SEWING MACHINE.

A BOUT the 20th day Of August 1876. was employed
a ~ hessrs Watson, Wooster a Co. composed Of Wrs
O. Watson, Morris Knight, aud George q. Wooster to
manufacture sewing Machines, which as he
watson Ten Dollar Sewing Machine" That thereafter
TeceiFei noliee rom the eeunfe Of Pc ter and n
wheeler, mentioned IN the annexed copy OF injunction
informing ue that these Machines infrine
upon letters Patent Shich they owned, that suits
would De ins itetea against unless shoud sherWise
settle WITH thea. TINS notice handed 10 Mr. Wooster
o. my rInfsioyers-
then aade lnEestigaons 10 ASCERTAIN the faes rra
found that SAID Machine, bevN e. an inffu Ss-
mrnt Of said Patent, and Informed saG Watson that such
my opinidn.
subsequently suit was commenced aEaiest ~ said
Fotter and heeler, and lmms lately thereafter 80 In
formed Mr.. Watson aud yrqarsfed him ID 80 rbar ~
ne defence OF the same, ana he refused 80 ana
inca tod niH haf Soud have r0thiag DO with
IL, and then ceased 10 make The Machinr. and ths a.
iunct on. capy which Is hereto annsxef - i,-s
and ferved spon me- JOFf "a ssr
Dated NeU fork, February 18th, 1851.
In presence q Mills B. AEbers
DO hereby "a Al the akeye statement subsrsta
~ me, = e9rFesf And uue- JOEL CdAsE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
CIRcUIr COURT OF The URIrKD STATES,
sEcosB eIScVTT souGHEaH nsTaicr or zEw Eoax



TAs Frssfdsnf a fe Inifsd States 0f Aaeraa 70 Josf
ChAsE ~ AftorHsfs SerudHfs, Agsafs, Gad Havtnss
GEEEuSG--
whsrsss hath been represented "a rs Va our Circuit
Court % The United States for TIE southern B.sef ef
York sitting Csnri 81 Eirty On he part IL Or
ando b. Potter snd Nathaniel Wheeler couplalnauts
thai they, hs sad Orlando pltfsr Nathaniel
have lately exhibtec teir bil o. coupliast agaas
Ecz the sail joel Caase, ths dcen8ant 10 Be- relieved
toacsinE HAtters therrin eontAined. ahrh hn lt L.
among 0tsr thnss, forh thsi yea TIE aid 1senf
anf Fa4tng ana threatennE q Foaie certain e.
c.aziFa rights and privileges Fcetea 10 sid eqElnauts
for anstFuciiE asking asinE asa vsnduE 20 on eFs 10
BE- uscd eeraLu ll roTtmef seHinE Marhines anu
that The Aess and dongs q the saia defendan
eontrfg 70 Aqatg Aad coed conatFlce ur therefore IA
consideration % he preUi1el, % EtrrF. uuf
farttHr orders 81 us bazrt. snIain snd Yon rs
SAD 11si ehse aed yar A. ofaeYa, ssFvass aEa
and each ans every ere q thVu Enaer ths usnaii
may Sch thsreon tazi gop sna esch 81 soa a. f
keaesfarsas atogeer, ahsosufey ana % re farther
aFdsr o. his caat deszt ana rrn from areciiF ~ ia
aireeiiy eostnctns, alakingi poFsins asss selling e.
pzttiug iata pFacEsce opeFaiien a say .s etsr
eirias isiiiaEnE The inFsntien 81 lanraFs -
ieg - sad ko0plzlnantst ana dssTFiees ttas - -
ara IA ceftaia Letters fsteas g ibn unet ttses -
..aed e a. p Asans $50 eseFag dage e. sl1 sss 81
sea-Afs 49,. el1 hqs s@sr4 ~ tae eaF -itanIs aad
he ta sag Hsy ssuneF lnserislsns al - r.sf- ~
sia piztazriz aisr ssle izssnt sus ifcs "a - -
g aAlass islssng 81 isinEnE s4li Letters Fsts 81
-s sasnsss Ne Eas- Eosza s. F.ssr. esi.f Is,.,..
~ 2: =: -: 4: :, -. ,i.; Z: 6, 8:
#~~s-~-9 lass a. E-iet Asaefe1 snz zssgss1r
80 otAtoaD Ae2AkFH @. NHiFE
$500 80 % e9snsel ~ csnasiaizsnts. csss.
...Enss s.s VIE sss5 salA. sza sss 81 . ii.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24
SEEDING HAgTBllS STRAW
RFRRY PLANTS

FI'HE subscriber having appointed a. g. WELLER, sa,
Agent for the sale of tbs superb Strawberry spp-
eAna can b. supplied a. ne following Fatef; For pac age
OF one dozen - o. package Of 1On siO package Of
1000 $50 90. viii pack them in earth and that
they VIII he eeTta 20 live properly planted, and give
plain directions for their culture. Orders may be adj
dressrd 20 az Columbus, a., or to my agents. J. A,
MORT N CO., New Orleans, and b. s. WELLER, sR.,
Nashville Tenn.
BY eaiing At the seel store Of s. Weller sr the pub
lie nay see exact Of the vine and frut also,
tracts from Journals North and South gug the supe-
nor qualities q his berrs az others ia cultivation
On the reception q o. vii carefully pack dozen 10
OF SIX anu mat t 20 any direction in the Union, pres
paying the postage.
B. :. Weller ~ also my agent for The sale OF
nv PROLIFIC CORN. Due notice OF The product weight,
and yield per aere w be gwen when the present crop
gathsrfd CHAS. A.. PEABODY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24

The steamer Hioernis, from this city for Parkers-
burg, struck ledge Of rocks, which caused her to
leak. With the aid Of the pumps she managed 20
keep ahoat until her arrival at Coalport where she
compelled TO discharge her cargo 20 save H. a
the waller gaining on her. Fortunately none OF
her cargo was irjsred, aud lE st0Ned away 10 a
barge. She returned 20 Cincinnati to 20 on the
ways for repairs. She made from eight TO ten iseh
water. Her cargo consisted Of 2, loo bbs, iour,
100 do alcohol. 80 derees hams and 200 boxes Of
starch. Capt Cook entered protest AZ Pomsrcy.
Z iStsanssr Join 7czpksas Saak.--This steamer.
from this port bound Tor Cairo Is reported snak a
Oh Creek On one side she i lying 10 four faet
and en- the other Ia fFe feet Of water. She viii
doubtless be raised sgain. Most Of her cargo was
insured here. Il viii be however recovered 10
damaged condition. The J0hn ronpkfns vas pur-
chased some months agO By Mr.. Pafferson, Of JEFF
fefsonvilIe sud she had undsFgone thorough repair
On leaving hers, she grounded on Portland bar = I'd
Nas iheFs Tor I've days.
Since the above se have co1Versod with the pc
lOt of the John Tempkins. be says that the boat
struck l0g shich lay imbedded 10 tbs sand, tear
ing ont eoHsidtrasl poFgioa 81 her cargo. TIE
eaFgs IL Der ball consisted # potatoes and pork
fhe latsss Nlli snstaia % dsn e. Hes deck gas
free Of water. She as as raised sb eag h1Iss dr.
hreiiy. The underwriters haze dispatched MF.
kleaard Smith u hsF.--Loa- .iear
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24

Ms velkno9n reueay discovered - a lac partner
- Reltoa - AEEns = eaFe fof a. abeTe dis
sfeez StlA = AADAohEs aae AT oiher AERFOCs a..
Sslt4Aec. = asptsias Qsilf1s. Arasats. o. stker
nj4roaa iaErsdssnts- e stEsagtheas tns svs1 EIses
ta~e = Ne siau4chs and = isreisaais uFsFEF6fCs
a2d 1sse ane@. ssh sak1sss "a a. parr ~ ze So
fz1s. 3 - ezperiasss Hee1Esnrus- - is,s-s s1rs
NiA kaAsng q - Ha14s. Ass. - peFsons rseoFsllss
sse s+tsrN e r44414s CsaEfez. hslIaN Feesf ga
tffls aaseert u stst atske u.erIsns are
sae4e4. certszcztss tsEnise4 frsm "a safas 81
~ uA5oa.
se.a - - nraEsinis ssaszas.y aed - = a. uAEkR8
sfAeesA : Eltsi soss pFaHzsioF IS kazGasa lass
est fNts- szTt4k-aH-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24

VINE the moral sense OF the arstocratic circle
o. sns community Was shocked By the late eloo-..
ment Of joan Dean, coachman, with the vopps
daughter OF wealthy New Yorker Il vas li,tIs
dream that Ia these very aristoeratie circles here
Oapid ~ the GARD Of Joha, had fred one OF bis me-
erring darts and pierced the heart Of one Of the
daughters OF one OF the first houses on NJ fsshin
able rae OF Boston. Bat Il YES even - ~,
whether the occurrences were eotemno-.-sa,s3
and the shafts Q, the bewltehing little go ~ !, =
Bow, touched the heart OF the Mes Yo,k -,
and Sbe Boston daughter az the sane tin,e Z, e -.
within our Information to decide. sun Il - -
that both young iadies became enamored ~ -
family eoaehmsn, aud both pursued the same 49,.
20 gratily their passions-shat is, 10 clone. snd
finding convenient clergyman, got nuited. a mse
and wife should be, Ia lawful Eedlock Like JOIN
Dean, the eoaehman 81 -. Eco, eloped witl
the daughter OF his friend, and relatiou by mar.
rage, they got married like the New York eloprrsi
But g Is not true, 80 far can lesrn that ihs
family OF The Boston ady pursued her, called upon
Deputy Chief Ham, onieer Oliver, or olieer Jsl.
llson, or officer jones, Of ofcer Marsh, or olioeg
kstoa, or any other efficient ofieer Of abe Pohea,
70 bring back she runaway LADY, a. al hszatss.
Tue iamiiy said, ''eho bas g0ue-she has tbroHn
herself away On q miserable eoachman-let her -.
--sne 3 discarded, nos and loreveF.a Ard % tie
MISTER fes'a.-bosfoa Asns Letter, Sspt lsA.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24
MORE NEW BOOKs.

MORE NEW BOOKS.
ROSS ON SLAVERY; FRED. A. Ross D. D.
TENT LIFE IN THE HOLY LAND; W O. PEnsE
BOAT LIFE IN EGYPT AND NUBIA; W. c. PRIME.
THE PHYSIOLOGY CT NEW YORK BOARDING
HOUSES.
oHIr-cHAT OF HUMoR, WIT AND ANECDoFE.
BERNARD LILLE BY JERE CLEMENS.
THE WORLDS OWN; Poem BY JULIA WAN HoVr-
CHILE CON oARNE; or, THE CAMP AND tbs
FIELD.
LESSONS PROM THE GREAT BIoeRAPHYf By J.
HAMmToS.
THE HIDDEN PATH By MARION HARIASD.
1HE wATCHMAN.
RUTH HALL; BY FANNY FERS
For sale by CHARLES W. SMITH,
sept7 BAo No Al College street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24
TO THE LADIES!!
DTess-"aE7~

MI RS. HowERroN, Union street, would respectfully
W inform the Ladies Of Nashville, she has Eecurad
the services of Miss A. F. MoOABE a superior DRTss
to superintend this department Of her business
enc no" PREF AIRED TO have style Of made at
the shortest notice. aRd invites her patrons to
Mrs H viii soon be prepared open her FAN nd Winter
Millinery goods. Ssnt0f 10,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-24
NASHVILLE THEATRE.

'HIs EVENING, TaURsDA SEPT. %, 1857, viii be
presented for the fourth time sea son ~ beam
eioI PLAY n acts, translated by Miss Matilda Heron
rom the french Of Alex Dumas, Jr entitled CAMIIl,F:
Ga, TEE FATE COoUEFFE. In consequence on fhe e
ming. 800