davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
gTrouble ID Balamore.as 5 1h

=
From thei correspondence abetwcen:1
Gov. Ligoni and Mayor Swami, Il Ind stlrenw
proclamation ofathe Governor it sappearsn1
That stringent measures Willie adopteat6s,
|preservelthe peace IN baltimore on5rhs dsy,d
Of the election, aud -pEoteetatthe voters insl
the exercise of. the elective franchise. Itia
is notorious that the condition of THINGS
in Baltimore have demanded, inora feuerw,is
getic action on the part of the conserva-.ssf
tors of the peace than has been Gbtaised5.H
The diilienity in procuring anefeficieuts;
force to guard, against violence and sse-uo
strain wrong doing, has; Keen occasionedis4
thy the fact tha. he mayor his:pohce beiobrzsz
to, and are sustained by the party whichap
gains strength and retains Office byafhess
q ,.irlotoons proceedings. In sriots icosistsidf
their stEensth,od Alta sfair and apeaccfu MAS
4 elec ton s fathesvotes wouln bsais
cast against them. Eases isI,o,
The GoseEUog has determinkd Ahae IL
he has power to do 80, aps euaot shalluzbo,as
put to the lawlessness that mas prevsiIo1sih
at the elections in Baltimore Cor aiIGdft5o
asst years 1t may be that iu the exercfurlsa.
of his official power at thisitimes6as stlssii1is
ful GO ReoAision will besbroHght about hsfwsezpd,
the 5 5rowdies and the forces Alled inutilbyiiu,
hlm ifso it cannot well be aroide1sfsd
The srelned will have. to be- applied .nutdS
time and perhaps the s0olaf thesubsktsssdw
The Governor should shavA done xhatdIs
now ahautsdoing, q year agoSis RheaeSiltw.
would then have been more seijyenrzett, na
than now By being ssdareds ia hsasss
grown hold. Bach year has afh}s~3 fn.sla
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
The Disunion Convention.
CLEVELAND. "Wednesday Oct {


i Notwithstanding theh postponement o
i the eDlsunion Convention, over one hun.
dred delegates from nine or ten States
met and organized to-day Marius Rob-
Einson, of Ohio, President, and Vice Pres
Iidents from each free State ban YyeL adf
+ Business committees werea appointed,
and addresses deliver by Parker; of Pitts.
burg. Abby Kelly, Fosters and others. q.
/ Resolutions strongly condemning the
action of the Committee of arrangements
in apostponing the Convention passed
unanimously. l!o rs q ss.iuossg inlB 417s
The Convention will continue in session
to-dayand to-morrow. ~ 9fi . aeiiet
+ The resolutions offered at the morning
session set forth that the signers ofthecall
for delegates, and lothers friendly'sto the
objects of the Convention, see no sufficient
reason for postponement, especially as
at SO late a period many of the delegates
only learning it. on their arrival here.L
That good faith, self respect, and rosnonsi-
lbility TO the cause ofhnmanity and free
dom, compel its adherents to nthe lorigi-
naldesign, and without questioning,th mo-
tiyes of the Committee off Arrangements,
| will hold aseonventionfor Ithe promotion
of the objects contemplated inthe original
Idesign. iaoai sass il 1ads l0uale!i
" III i AFTERNOON SESSION. g!silq i,
The Business Committee reporteda seses
liof resolutions setting forththe antagonism
OF freedom and slavery, and theimposibil-
| ity and guilt Of any atternpt ut a5lunioni
Iithereon; also, recommend the slaves to rise
fin theispirit ofa"7 76''. and .iachieresa their
own Freedom 9nBb 10 GoieJsh3sg4a ealos
Speeches were made by I'M A p Dwell,
1of New York;eC. g. Burleigb, of Connec.l
tticut,, setting forth sdhe doctrines of lthe
tdlsunienists. ,ta.tiil a9eWisd hg1lEaao -
Pa aIdiiae4- - .....szlE-. aLna2 ssgs SIS
IL TRoTTINe YESTERDAY. "A great gcofil.
1courseaofiip iipeoplea assembled atss,ie race
course yesterday tossee thetrottihg iiia assSs.s &
| es. The. Icompeting stations, Green
Mountain Morgan and Telegraph went
| firstiiI Mile heat, beste thres IN fse5 I'D
ward Stall droye che Greeni M5antafnf ahd
James Roeksyei handled the fibbonss over:
Telegraph. jGrseni Noun tain MofgaiptoBk
ftheileadain the 6rstsqaafter iafiteath Heat,
Ewas never lheadethahde consequently won
| IN three straight Heats with ease Time
1L13;05-s3s00-A3 .00a bslnass sl,sas . !
fo The matchw was slsOOoe,e GFeen Mo1fl-
tain Morgan against s9oeo on Telegraph:
There wasobut little betting on the track!
H. Statesman. .asbf.gs sIsdl .aais1D9T sd
-|a2 slsslaa-zla- -IlIa..... .I.sanboqa doiIg 4si
T SPEAKER oF1TIiE OHIoaH HOUSE, or REpl
EKEsENTATIvEs ---Judgel Henry Morse, aof
Montgomery County, is named by the
dayton Empire ass a4suitable person for
tSpeaker of the. House. .ahi1e ~ 10 g
f William B! Woods ESQ. jpof Licking
/ County, s.ihighly recommended for the
same position by the Newark sadrocdte.
+ Mr.. ChristY of Batlcrl County, we hear;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04

car running towards sile baes' part Of the
head; also a hrnise above the left eye.
Said body whcn fonnd was lying. in a small
rlta, with the face down, and is supposed
Ito-have beentirowlfin by the peruetrato,
or perpctratofs of Sthe crime aud has been
sihere siuce the 3lifof October, wllcn she
was last seen near the place where the
body WIS f5antt.. .''-7='
- !,
Tex Backs Adoptedl by the Teachers
Institute.
Owing to the fact that there was a mix
lqre. in. the classification of the Text
Books, adopted By the Teachers lnsti-
iute, as published last week, we re.pub-
lish the list 1t is as follows:
-OswaM's Elymological Distionary,.-.
Thomas' First book in Etymology, -
Lovelfs Young Speaker, ..i lsa.i H.
ScheH's Introduction TO Arithmetic,
Perkins Elementary Geometry,
Quackenbos' First Lcssous in Compo-
siion, -. s,i. s,sH
Qnackenbos' Composition aud Rhetoric,
pittman' S Manual of Phonography, ?.
:" Phonetic Readers, e'''2s7T'
-" = Sound Chart, :
Quackcnbos' History of the United
States, M aY ~ fsl sw $50. 3a,a
Winslow sIntcllectnal Philosophy, as
lou,nfn's Chemistry, st"'' ''''
Davis Text Book in A griculture,
BroScsby's Astronomy,
ia g s Meteerologs aa sss Ea
Shepherds Constitutional Text, Book,
Mansiiclds' Political Grammar,
Otis Study of Animals,
Landscape Drawing, 5.a
Universal School Register,
Cutters Anatomy, Physiology and
Hygiene,
Cutters First Book in Anatomy,
.ag /" Physiology, ri9 a
Grammar of English Grammars,
DufT's Book Keeping as
L er- 80 2 s q s-rFf B. fG q. $50 e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04

az The Democracy would vote for
the Devil if he were the nominee of the
party.-Er. s,..5 .,,,s :.
Yes but he wouldn't be the nominee.
The Democrats always nominate men Of
lhcir ownparty Baton Rouge a drocate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
MINNESOTA ELECTION

THERE'S no doubttha the Democracy
have carried everything in Minnesota, al.
though soinelfof the opposition journals
have not yet done figuring. The St
Paul, Pioneer of the 2Ist, says: gi
z "TuEf ELEcTIoNs There were but few
additional returns received yesterday, and
no official vote of any other county than
those published yesterday The necessity
of figuring up on the Democratic side is
superseded by the certainty that the State
lis Democratic to the core; and tbs left to
the Republican papers to figure up ma
jority for Ramsey, so long as they can
make any of their readers believe them y
d The following are the names of the
officers elected: isfe2 sEa 8
- Governor-aHd II. Sibley noai 80
3 ntGovernor-Wm Holcombe.
d Secretary of State--Francis Banson.
Treasurer--G. w. Armstrong. IS
Auditor--Wm. +. Dunbar. ssi' bI
Attorney General--C III. Berry. 20 q
Chief Justiee-L Elnmet. 17is
Assistant iJustice--J Atwater and G.
E. Flandrean iiiu gaa3 - al9t sis!3 sssiss
Clerk of the Supreme Court--W. w.
Kiugsbury. Ha sa1 Y e
Congress L. Becker, W. w.
Phelps, i. M. Cavenaugh. y
All Democrats. i 81 ;a a5 8
Shields and Rice will probably be the
United States Senators. ae ls.ai 9is
+. CHICAGO, 0ct 2S.--The returns from
Minnesota are contradictory: Inforina-
tion received this morning says that
Ramsey, Republican, is elected by 12
1t is impossible to decide who
is elected until we receive the official re-
turns. The Democratic majority in the
House is 8, III the Senate 5. @ h7stsz Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
The Meeting of the Emperors of France
34.s and Russia.

The Meeting of the Emperors of France
Sl.s and Russia 4s
The Stuttgard fGermany) correspon-
dent of the st. Louis RepuJlican gives
the following interesting description Of the
Emperors of France and Russia. He
says: 81 - IS -
During the stay of the Emperor Napo
leon and the Car, | had good opportu-
aity of seeing them on more than one Or
casion, and the first thing that struck me
was the taatked.eonttast in The appeifra Ii E
of the two men. 7Napo.eon'ss face is The
exact opposite of.that of his uncle. His
lis by no means as handsome, and its gen
eral contour is entirely different. His
complexion is bfonzed by the sun, pre-
sumo from exposure to its effects at the
camp at iChalons; his eyes are light and
isurroundedby by a large circle Of white, that
gives them sinister expression, Or to
make my meaning plainer, they lave the
look of the eyes of'as Kicking horse, With
thecxception Jfthe lids which are hevy and
sleepyleoking; ljut when he walls them 4.
round he looks asiif he meant mischief.
80.
His nose and siaouth are good,, but he dis.
figures their beauty by IN enormous eniio5rimio Gus mus
tache ana long goateeas Ills 2 forehead
is well formedsand redeems in some degir.es5es, ir.s5s
the wvieked 'Fook Of Ms 'eaye eye. His hair is
neither light norslark.s 1efi 1he RhIofe, his
face: shows unefgs adettpaiiAatioh9, cunning
and genius. | sinS aogseata believer in
and Judging from his face
'I ain of thelopinIon that tits notaecessa-
ry for him TO consult his ministers what
Ito do, and when to do it.ss If f1Napole con III
cannot take care of his own aud lis peo-
ple,siaterests, his,faeeis lie, that is GER
tain. His person is very good, and 4
think him one aofi tile inesteshorsemcn I
have ever seen
b. The Gear AlexanderH II is really very
handsome mangin form and feature. He
is not soltall as, his fatber, the late Em-
peror, Nicholas, ,bpt hesis above medium
hight. and his profile very much resem-
bles that Of his celebrated father The
jaundiced correspondents, of. the London
Times says che has rapidly grown old
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04


+ FAILURE OF TUE PoTATo Cgop IN EN-
| GLAND. Six weeks ago farmers we're con-
graduating themselves that atlength they
would be enabled to harvest d good cf6p
of potatoes. Never since the first al an -
pearance of the disease had ihe plaits
Hooked SO we'll Those tliat had been ,dt,x
snp. were lin excellent condition. Thefe
was an l,ausualIy large breadth of iaihad
sown, and every thing promised we'll Thasp haspf !
price of potatoes dt the waterside yssH sHsHs
not more than from a. 81 Lper toh.-l ~ g
Within 1.-The last few weeks. 10 ss a5iHs
disease has manifested itself III l6ss sd dnnll0St nl
ext,aeriiilary manner g Hundreds Of acTes
will not pay for The digging, as the pdfaRL :
toes al though looking very we'll when ffJ
taken out of the ground, III "a hours afe :
unfit for USE Unfortunately this si7dd9Rass
or the lisease il not ccid3ffiii.h
ed to any particular district, but Scents
very general. This is very SAD liiitslifssa
gcnce for the poor, as it viii pfatt
put this valuable escuIcnt beyond theeiff q
reach. ~ Fortunately, however, pW havess
had plentiful harvest Lo,sado5. Sal sSd = I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04

will cost 6ye hundred millions of dollars
ito suppress the revolt in British. India.
This is considerable of sum to be raised
just at aitt5thli this season Of imonetaryo reyalsion
and paHie,, and will be.a wonderfal strain
iupon John Bulbs finances. While all,the
military powers l,of Europe are smaking
preparations. for the monetary crisis, by
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
Colonel Benton.

>
The sWasliingt coftespokdenee oIHihe
Philadelphia Press upder,date pf4lse R5th
says q ssCoi9nel Hepton:rsr nsasl8sa sSLI s
II saw Colonel Benton riding ont : few
days since IIc was tlii1nedd "a very VI much. 81
He sat frfnsin Bis saddle, and bolt adp-
right as though he ,wersleatt a res5ek.-
His health isnot restored, and hissphySi-
clans say that it meyer will be i While it
was thought that be was dying, learn
that late and early he was hard at slrUstra
getIjngs ready for The .pressanath -salssaen
Of his digest ofthe debates Of Congress.
Even nor, Fhogsh safsripgs a M5ses gIeat
pair from What seems to- Be All internal
oancerons maladsy, he applies himself tor
his task with nnfasEfg lndastry aaa ASST
duty. In this is seen his indomitabIe
will. gYa II gIH4 NIT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
Charles y. PETERSON.
s06 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia,

W We see by the Court Records
that the tive Counterfeiters, White, Of
Buffalo, and Lawrence of Epping, N. H.,
have been placed under ten thousand dol
lar bonds, each, for making aud selling
limitations Of AYER'c CHERRY PICTORIAL,
This is right. If the Law should pro-
tect men from imposition at all it should
certainly protect them from being imposed
upon by a worthless counterfeit of such a
medicine as Ayers Cherry pectoral. We
can only complain that the punishment is
not half enough The villain, who would
for paItry gain, deliberately triHe with the
health of his fellow man, by, taking from
their lips. the cup of hope, when they are
sinking and substituting a falsehood--an
utter delusioD, should be punished at least
as severely as he who counterfeits the coin
Of his country Green County Banner,
Carrohton, ILL., go ,75aei 14 2 81 9
~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04

I8 DCfF's MERCANTILE COLLEGE, CORNER
OF THIRD AND MARKET STREETS, PITTs-
DuRGH --F First Premium. System of Book
keeping, and First Premium System of
Penmauship. We are requested to state
that no first premiums are announced by
this establishment gike one of its neigh
borsy when none is awarded. Thirteen
irst premiums, silver medals, and diplomas
have been received, or officially announced,
by different Fairs for Duff's System of
Book Keeping, and Duncan's New sys-
TEN Of Penmaiship. Two of his pupils
have also just been awarded first. premi-
uns for peimanship, over number of
competitors at the Lancaster and Harri-
son County ia Fairs This has been for
near tAentys years the only institution of
the kind lin this part tof sthe country IN
which ismcrchants have anylconide1ce.I
ii Within q year no fewer than six Book
keeping students and Two writing pupils
fof the. Iron City Coilegep WHO learned, or
attempted to learn there left IT and paid
Iaht their tuition fees over again in this ,insti-
s.tuIion, in order to acquire. that thorough
course, Of training far business which dis
stinguishes nearly every accountant, and a
large number of our city merchants.
1'l THE same success is attending the use oi
Duf's bookkeeping in the Lancaster
Mercantile College, whose number of stn.
]dents already far surpasses some Of the
fphiladelphia Commercial Colleges.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-11-04
a PENNSYLVANIA

The full official vote ;of Pennsylvania
gives the following aggregates for Gov
7ernor: iis baagai bas Da.ifie!s e5a .aifa
William F. Packer, Dem ~ saalSS, SEQ
David iWilmot, Rep ..la .ad .sol47,l4z
Isaac Hazlehurst, American s. %, $50
Packer over Wilmotd d42,143; over ALT
IL, 583.a n JliE ~ IL ba9aR s734 gsli sggi
Thenew Legislature stands: saj 1870
Senatevsp pemocratics al = Opposition 10.
House--Democratie,eGs s;d Opposition 81.
s,; 10 7T--T-7 y geo
Gov. Walker and the Border Rufflans.
W,ALsER and STANuoNitappears, have
taken the responsibility ofu throwing ont
the bogus votes of Oxford county, in
Kansas, whichgiyes the Republicans aiia-
|iorityo in both branches ofathe LegislatureI
BY this they elect two United States Sem
ators and remodelSall the laws ofithe Ter:
ritory 4aaI.ysa 5ldsi'ns 4sfifo IsIs ,9s;ssn
Great indignation, isaexprcssed against
Walker for this sctiby the Border Rnfians.
The whole ;pre-slayey party inatha Terri-
tory are down. on him; yet in the face and
eyes of them and the e7whole south, he does
what he deems to ube right regardless aoi
consequences ,Oae would suppose some
little gratitude might be expressed by the
Black Republicans for this act of immola.
ton, butnot word ofthe kind has escaped
them. They are loud in their 1audations
/ Of jim LANE, but not word for WALKER
] Luckily the Democratic party nor any
! member Of it. needs their good opinion,
i or heed their.bad ones. Rail on!--Ilai1
! Dsaler. fa5zs isa ssl ses "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04
NGW AWc35OED EROezNsa

BANE opened the Store No. . Cedar street, upgus
Post Office, where viii sell every evening. Adylfrr-
ments made cousgnmeuts Sale positive and without
serve Idec23-tfI C. FBL-
EEFgS.-5OO Gift Bauks bound in Morocco. A. i4u and
" Paper Mache udiug, ull gu al Auction and % .tc
sale. (drC2B & FOX.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04

BOATS EXPECTED Steamer Cumberland from
New Orleans; Swallow, from Cincinnati Sallie
West, from St Louis
BOATS LEATISG-This day, James johnson, for
New ORLEANS, st u o'clock; Ella, for Pad1csb at
y o'clock.
o. Monday, DR.. Robertson, for Cairo, at y o.
clock City OF Huntsville, at T. o'ciock. Cum
berland, for New Orleans, at O'Clock, p III.
BUIEE5s.-The Landing now well freed from
flti1h'. But few steamers in port. Ia short
none but our own nome Joa's all OF " hich srs
Of the Light draugLt order The present STAGE Of
the river will HOW bring o.cs more ons Light
light drAught steam e-s INTO service The Memphis
and Cairo lines viii avail themselves Of the a.Ll
water beats to keep their hne By his aTifgs-
III n passengers will have fsc.l,i-s Of travel ga
pfHlr to what III imagine, and ath5uga the
time viii be few hours leDethtled, tie fare sill
be about the same. Daily packets sill lease fer
Memphis and Cairo, conuscdng with 81 Louis and
L.usviIe.
GO)sE BONE Upon consultation wi,h the saw
ans of the theory, ws learn, as the Almanac ma
kers say, that ''sb,ut his time lock cut for cold
freezing wesd er" Goose-5one says from Is
Of January to 3lst, look ont for equally c,lj wea
IN r as last JsIu,ry, if not sprinkle more 10
tenseIy cold, but Of shorter duration Cor which We
should he truly thankfully At the s.me time It ia
d aired 10 be understood that the weather may
vaclIate to all tie charges that have ev ro,cu.r.d.
We mean to say it's going TO b. very c,ll some-
time in this month
WEATHER AND WATER-Weather cold an . clear
Water declining with B feet on the sLoal-.
For MFMPHs The regular packet beat Al5o-
nia, leaves n Monday next ct y O'Clock Pas
sergers by this craft will 10. only mike good tine
to the Bluff city; but be sure to make a connie
ton with the fget,st az well e., the Grest crafts
thst ply to de Crescent City.
FoR ST. Louis Tine poPular !svorn aad com
Portable steamer Salie Wes- under control Of
Capt Corb,tt, leaves on Monday next at O'Clock,
P. NJ, as above aud int. rmelia.e landings.
For PADU0Au The light drGugat steamer Ella,
leaves on Monday nazt, as above, ard will c7uv,y
passengers to the stermGr James johnson .or Nv
Orleans.
FIR NEw ORLEANS The popular craft Cum
berlaud with Duet in command on deck ard
Phil Mitchell presiding at the desk, leaves tor tho
Crescent City on Monday evening rex.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04
= Prolas.or Rrca 40. Ia his 60 IN IL.

e Professor BUoHAEAE, IN his course Of lee
taxes recently delivered at CincnHati, made some
ciroas staten ents il relation to the duration Of
lumsa l;le lie said that il the latter par. OF the
10th century, Ole half Of allthose who were b)ra
died under FIVE years of age, and that the average
longevity of the wtOls population was but eigi.
teea years. In tie seventeenth century one.hsf
Of the population died uader twelve years, Bat
in the first sixty years of the eighteenth century
one half of the population lived over twenty
seven years, and the latter forty years oae-half
exceeded thirty.two years OF age. At the begin-
ming of the present century one half exceeded
forty years; and f.om 1888 TO l845 onehalf ex-
ceeded forty three The average longevity at
these successive p has besn increased from
eighteen years il the sixteenth century to 43 by
the last report.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04

CDD FELLOWS HALL -DR BEAL's ARCTIC RI
oToEs.--The public appetite is not yet satiated
with viewing and studying the Arctic voyages.
1t seems to grow with what it feeds upon. The
distinctnsss and truJhfuness to uatuIe which per
vades the whole work, and especially the repr n-
tation OF SHIPS. water and the sky, is surprisingly
beautiful and amp it as the creation of a sklIul
INNER aided by the power Of high-wrought
Imagination and creative fancy. An evening can
not be more pleasantly and proftab'y spent than
amid=t the towering gIacisrs aurO-al lights, and
wonders Gf the North which reader the scenery
OF those polar regions magnificent beyond The
power Of any pen to describe.
It gives us pleasure 10 announce thatit remains
IL this city orc week longer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04

WONDERS Ct THE TEuGRsPH When the Cub.
marine telegraph is completed, re shall see the
following results growing OFT of the difference Of
about four hours and three quarters between Lon
don and New York time. The Stock Exchange
ia London will have closad aud the LAST quotations
be known at New York BY the time business in
Wall street has commenced An important speech
delivered ia tie English Parliament, will be re-
ported ia the New York papers Of the same even.
log. A division Oh some great question, may &C.
cur while the Inhabitants of London are in their
first sleep, but & Simultaneous news will be cir
culalel in n York JOURNAL while life IS flowing
at its iuIl tide IN the Atlantic city. The "good
night OF the New York telegraph clerk a. he
goes OF duty at m.da gat, viii find his European
colleagues at work with the summer sun, already
81 hour On Lis journey to the West.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04

Az ITEM FyR HoUsIKEFPERs- will cost but
penny to try the following, which an exchange
commsnds fer keep ing stoves ard ranges bright:
MAKE weak alum water aud mix your Bri.
fish lus!re' with il; put two spJOulus to a gill Of
alum water; let the stove be cold and brush 1t with
the mixture; then take dry brush and lustre and
rub The stove until it is dry. 1t any parts before
polishing become so dry as to Look gray, mOjsteu
It with wet brush, and proceed as before. By
two applications year it c. be kept as bright as
a cCa'h body"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04
JOB PRINTING-TO OUR CITY FRIENDS.

We have lately Fepsnshed Jobbng Materials ana Sc
ured the services OF Mr. w P FEE, one Of the most skill
u and praetsed Printers ia the country and formerly fore
man OF one ofthe rsieass J0b-Oees in New York. TO
Superinend our printing establishment We ean here
fore, promise the public do a kind Of JobWoFk' from
the most Fancy Card the largest Poster 10 as good style
or as snort notice good TERMS as any other esa
Ia The South OF South West. Va shall devote par
cuar attention 10 This department Of Office with the
view ofmakinQ Il leading feature ia our business. We
meet our friends at least try before giving their work
elsewhere G. C. TORBETT & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04
UNION AND AMERICAN.

NJ The UNION AND AMERICAN has
nauch the largest circulation of any paper
in the state, except the religions journals.
Il offers, therefore, superior advantages
90 the advertising public.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-04
NlsHvnLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JAN 4, 1857.
POSTPONEMENT.

The meeting of citizens, at Odd Fellows Hall.
yesterday, adjourned TO meet again next Saturday,
at 10, O'Clock; at which time it is hoped there viii
be a full attendance.