davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31
SIX CENTS REWARD.

RANAWAY from the subscriber, on the 23d
ult., JOHN W FEsEL, an apprentice to the
Farming business. All persons are cautioned
against harboring ar trusting said boy, as am
determined to pay no debts of his contracting.
ISAAC f. GROVE,
W Providence Tp., July 81, lS5T.-c.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31
DIED.

On the Goth inst, MELINDA, daughter Of
j. B. and Polly IL. Baker, aged 2 years, 4
months and 90 days.
81 take these little lambs, said he,
ssAnd lay them in my breast;
Protection they shall find in me,
In me be ever blcst.''
On the 18th inst, in Chaneysvillc, Mr..
JAMES Walters, aged about S5 years.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31

THE 5URDELL MURDER.-Newspapers
evidently in tho pay of the guilty, are, now
endeavrring to convey the impression that
DR. Burdcll was not actually murdered, but
accideutly fell in a rencontre, in which he
was probably the assuiting party.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31


MYSTERIOUS DIsEAsE.-The "National
Hotel disease" has suddenly made its ap-
pearance in the capital of Russia. A letter
from st. Petersburg, June 18th, in the In
dependence, of Brussels, says
"Several families have during the last
few days, been thrown iuto mourning in q
very melancholy and distressing manner.
After dinner which took place at the In
stitution of St. Catherine, large education
al establishment for the daughters of the
nobility, under the patronage of the Empress
number of young persons who we're pre-
sent on the occasion were taken suddenly
Ill. Five of them died within four and
twenty hours, and yesterday theisixth was
in the greatest danger. The Countess de
Morny, who had been educated at St. Cath
crime, was present at the dinner, and has
since been seriously indisposed. The EN-
peror afterward visitedlthe establishment,
and ordered most searching investigation
to be instituted; but nothing has yet been
discovered to throw light on the subject"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31

May 5, 1857.
Hon. DAVID WiLMoT,
Towanda, Bradford Co., Pa.
SIR-At a regular meeting of the Amer
lean State Council held in Altoona, on the
18th of April last, it was Resolved, That a
committee of Eve members be appointed to
solicit from the candidates put in nomina-
tion by the Convention held ut Harrisburg
on the 25th of March, their views ip regard
to the principles of the American party.
In pursuance of the foregoing resolution
the undersigned were appointed said Com
m;ttee.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31

Assembly,
SAM'LJ. CASTNER, Middle Woodberry,
HENRY G. STEWART, Somerset County.
Prothonotary &C..
JOHN ALSIP, Bedford Borough.
Sheriff,
JAS. S. BECkWlTH, Coleraiu.
Treasurer,
GEORGE Il. OSTER, Bedford Borough.
Commissioner,
DAVID SPARKS, West Providence.
Poor Director,
THOMAS lMLER, Bedford Township.
Auditor,
GEO. w. STUCKEY, Napier.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31

President Buchanan is now on visit to
the Bedford Springs.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31

ssThe Union Of lakes-the Union Of lands,
The Union Of States none can sever;
The Union of hearts, and the Union of hands,
And the dag of our Union foreyer!"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31
DAVID WILMOT,S LETTER.

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Pa,
May 5, 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31
REFERENCES IN PENNA.

man. Mr.. Jacob Barndollar, Bloody Run; Capt.
J. A. Mann, Licking Greek; Mr.. George X.
Barndollar, Woodheiry; Mr.. e. w. Ashcom,
Hopewcll Mr.. G.. W. Williams, Schellsburg;
Mr. John Nav Centreyille,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-31


Here neither cath nor proof was required
III any ease. with such testimony before
US, what confidence can be placed in the
documents returned by those election Off
GERS.
''No testimony vas given to rebut or ex-
plain that given by the witnesses just re-
ferred to. An effort was made TO show
that tie organ grinders were residents In
the division, and the witness said that he
lbeiug one Of shenl had naturalization pa
pers, but the objection to the admission of
their votes, without proof of their being
legal voters, is not thereby removed.
"At the 6ftil division of the Seventeenth
Ware, tbe evidence shows the same open
disregard on the part of the election Off
GERS of the duties required. alany votes
we're challenged, but admitted without
question or proof. Persons, apparently
boys, aud proved since TO haye been APP
prentiees, we're admitted to vote without q
question being asked, aud one of the same
boys was permitted TO vote twice within
ehort Interval. 'Mr. Donaghue,' says Gar
diner, witness, would have acted fairly
if they had let him, they swore at hum
Some one outside began TO answer for
O'Neil, ta voterE 4 said, let him an
swer for himself. Mr. Donaghue then
questioned him, and the Juage swore at
Denahue 10 know what he was doing. Mr..
Euaghne asked 0'Neill if he was q citizen,
ae said not; asked him if bis father was
eitigaDa he sad he arge not. They had n
iitala Erangling inside about it, finally Mr..
3IcAninuy, the Inspector, took the vote and
Fos it into the box. The evidence in regard
,5 bc admission of Q'Neill's vote is corro-
porated by himseLf, who in his testimony
adds that be was drunk. The testimony of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09
A DROVE or mIsH BULLS.


The following piece of composition" says the
Philaaelphia Sunday Transcript, may be g ba'ked
against anything ever produced. 1t was written
half a century ago by Sir Boyle Roche MEMBER Oh
the Irish Parliament" the Troubled Times %
Ninety-Eight," WHEN handful Of men from the
county of Wexford struck terror into the hearts o.
many gallant sons of Mars, well as the worthy
writer himself The letter addressed to friend
in London and it is old enough to be new to nine
out of ten of our readers:
My Dear Sir : Having now little peace and quiet
ness / sit down and inform you of the dreadful
hustle and confusion are all in from these blood
thirsty rebels, most Of whom are, thank God, killed
and dispersed We are in pretty mess; can get
nothingto eat, any wine to drink, except whisky
and when we sit down to dinner obliged to
keep both hands armed. While | write this hold a
sword in each hand, and pistol in the other
l concluded from the beginning that this would be
the end of it-and / see l was right-for il is not
half over yet. A, present there such goings on
that everything is at q stand still. | should have
answered your letter fortnight ago, but did not
receive it until this morning; indeed, mail
arrives without being robbed. No longer ago than
yesterday the coach with the mail from Dublin was
robbed this town. The bags had been judi
ciOusly left behind, for fear of accident, and by
good luck there was nobody in it but two outside
Last Thursday, notice was given that a gang of
rebels was advancing here under the French stand
ard; but they had no cOlOrs, nor any drums except
bagpipes.
Immediately every man in the pace-inclujing
men, women and children-ran out to meet them
We soon found our force much little; we were too
neartO think of retreating. Death was every face,
but to 1t We went and began to be all alive again
Fortunately, the rebels had no guns except pistols
and pixies, and as we had plenty of muskets and
ammunition, we put them all to the sword Nota
soul of them escaped except some that were drown
ed in adjacent boys; and in in a very short time
nothing was heard but silence. Their uniforms
were all of different colOrs but mostly green After
the action we went to rummage sort of camp which
they had left behind them. All we found was
few pixies without heads, parcel of empty bottles
Of water, and bundle of French commissions filed
with Irish names Troops are now stationed all
round the country, which exactly squares with my
ideas. have only time to add that l am in great
haste
P. S-f you do not receive this, of course it must
have mscarried; therefore, beg you will write and
let me know.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09


WILSON COUNTT-Harris, 1917; HattOn, 2O9l
For Congress, Guild, 1915; Ready, 2Oj8. For Sen.
ator, Goodner, 2O94; jackson, 92l. For Represen
tative, GOlladay, 1919; Frazer, 1915; Scoby, 738;
Benton, 684 Net gain for Harris, 49, for Guild
200.
MEIGs CoUNTT.-Harris' majority 45O-a loss o.
60 votes.
MCNlINN CoUNTY.-Dodson, Ok. NJ is elected rep
resentative by three votes Harris gains 40 in the
county. Votes were snapped y Wright, Cdem.)
elected Senator, and DobsOn, (dem.) FlOater.
BRADLEY CoUNTY.-An extra from the Cleveland
Banner says:
BRADLEY RIGHT SIDE UP.-Below will be found
the returns of the election in Bradley county on yes
terday 1t will be seen that Harris gains II votes
over Buehansn's majority last fall. ROwles, demo-
crat, Is elected representative by 22S majority:
For Governor, Harris, l05l; HattOn go For
Congress, Smith, 1854; Heiskoll 500; For Senator,
Burch, 1910; Trewhitt Col; For Representative,
Rowles, 944; Lea, 7l6.
ROANE CoUNTT.-LoUDON, Aug. THE democ-
racy gained at this district about 90 votes All the
districts in except four. Turner dem) is believed
to be elected representative. believe So almost
positive certainty. Districts to hear from gave a
democratic majority in the last Governor election,
and it is Turner's section of the county, where he
will certainly gain.
Griffith will beat Rudd, in Monroe: Smith will
beat old Col. Bill Heiskell for Congress
WILLIAMSON, MAURY, AND LEwIs.-A gentleman
writes us from Franklin yesterday
ThOmpsOn's nett gain in this county 175 votes.
Now, sir, old Williamson claims the banner"
Thompson is Lincoln boy, and we request him
to 60 over to Lincoln and claim the banner
VoTE OF GREENE CoUNTY-Nor OFFICIAL BUT RE-
LIABLE.-Harriss majority 1000; For Congress-
Watkins 8OO For FlOater, Roses $50 For Senator
Bulen's 1000; For Representative, Johnson's 100.
MARSHALL CoUNTY.-A despatch from Shelbyville
says:
g Harris gains in Marshall 20 votes Davidson
and Wilson elected"
GILES CoUNTY.-Harney elected to the Legislature
Gain 48 votes.
LAWRENCE COUNTY,. Mino Bently elected by
majority of 800 Thomas j. Brown, Senator.
JEFFERSON COUNTY-A report endorsed on the
Way-biI says that Watkins gains sos in Jefferson
county. Nothing from the other candidates.
Knox CoUNTY.-KNOxvILLE, Aug. Only half
County heard from. No turn out. Harris gains in
ten Districts, 3SS. Wallace, 49, White beats New
man about to 1000. Anderson beats Gallaker
about to 800 in Knox. Two precincts from Ander-
son give gain for Maynard; will be only or 400
difference in Congressional District. Maynard rath-
er best chance. Harris getting an increased vote
OBION COUNTY.-Ethridge gains in ObiOn about
so votes.
HICKMAN CoUNTY.-Harris majority 836. Will
lams elected.
FRANKLIN CoUNTY.-Newman elected by MAORI
ty of five votes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09

CONFESSIONS OF A DYING CoUNTERFEITER.-The
editor Of the Boone county Ind.) Pioneer, has been
informed that short time since man aged about
sixty years, living in Morgan county, was taken
sick and died. Previous to his death he called in
of his neghbors and told them he was about to
He then stated thathe had for thirty years been
nected with gang of robbers and counterfeters
that he had never stolen any himself but he had
concealed a large amount of stolen property; that
the band he belonged to was composed of some two
hundred and fifty persons, well organized, and
some of them apparently respectable citizens in
good circumstances and that the most of them lived
in Morgan and Hendricks counties. He then gave
the names of some of them, and two of those named
are now in Hendricks county jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09

BsS@We have been very agreeably surprised at
the progress made by number of Mr.. Dolbear's
younger pupils in writing. He has been very sue
cessfu in teaching them write an easy and quite
neat hand, notwithstanding some Of them could not
write at all when placed under his instruction
Mr.. Dolbear has given ample evidence of his ability
TO teach his pupils how to write an easy, rapid and
elegant hand. 1t will be from his advertise
ment, in this mornings paper, that no new pupils
will be received after the 10Th inst Parents should
bear this in mind and send in their children during
the present week, and those who wish to improve
their writing should enter with Mr. Dolbear forth
with.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09
NASHVILLE JOCKEY CLUB COURSE.
Fall Meeting, 1857.

1
TUESDAY October sO,h-lst day-Sweepstskes for two
Olds (whO trained previous to line Is,
Of Juy sLOO entrance $50 Forfeit one mile out, closed
l-CsIgy & Thompson enters by I'd Boston, dam BY
> A Turner enters by Shamrock, dan Ida by i'm D
ga Barnes entoIs : + by Albion dam by Richard.
EBfasher Powers enter ca by Albion dam by Leva-
5-w Phillips enters by Albion dam Delta, by Priam.
DAY.
Tennesee Stakes for year ods $500 $50 for
felt, mile heats-Club to add $500 If start
w ROuntrte enters Oh Tom Eame by I'd Boston, dam
2-AIsO, Kate Hayes by imp Albion, dam Eudoa, by
Pnam. =
3-JobE Kennedy enters Oh BY Emu dam by imported
enters brf Daisy Burns by Lamda, dam by
5-W T Cheatham enters b by Glencoe, dam ssnora
| 6-E BrealhJt enters f by Albion dam by Ratler
EDNESDAY, October 9lst-Sweepstakes for untried
3year Odds SI0O entrance, $50 fouei', mile heats
Nv 7 Ches'ham enters b by Glencoe, dam Sonora
9-JCRn Kennedy enters Oh by Emu, dam by AInderby.
3-Als0, 81 BY Emu. dan BY imp AindeEby.
shazzar. D''i
THHRsDAY, October ead-sweepsakes for ? year ODDS,
500 entrance, So forfeit, one mile heats.
/ Calgy enters br POtoOs, by Glencoe dam imp by
Stumps. r >
9-frasher & Powers enter oh by Albion, dam BY Levia
3-JOhn Kennedy enters ch by Albion, dam by Ain
4awm ROuptres enters by Glencoe dam Jane Watson
5=-w Sherrod enters br by Anine Dent bv EpsoIom
dam Princess Ann by Leviathan.
6-W Cheatham sn.ers ST by Glencoe, dam Sonora
Love, by Leviahsu.
- Thompson enters b by Glencoe, out of the dam
of Mary Bowen, by LevIathan.
FRIDAY October 29I-Sweepsakes for year olds $3.50
entrance $50 forfeit two mile heatClnb add $500 1.-TWO
more start.
I-Wm kountres enters CHI h Tom Fans, by Sd Boston,
dam sally Jones, by Leviathan.
ALSO, b Kate Hayes, by Albion, dam by Pram.
-B Cheatham ch c DsSotO by EPSILON, dam Cottage
Girl by imp Anderby.
4-P Fowler enters br Daisy Burns by Lamda dam by
Pacific.
ga Turner enters eh by GlensOe, dam Princess Ann,
by Leviathan.
SATURDAY October s4th-Sweepstakes for . year ODDS
s. entrance, $50 forfeit, mile heats.
1T Trmbe enters bf by Glencoe, out OF the dam of
Pm d d Cagy enters c PotSos by Glencoe, dam by
imp Stun Us
3-F Bacon entars Bill Cheatham, by Albion out of
the dam Of Berry, BY Glencoe,
Nv Cheatham enters by Glencoe, dam SOnOra
Love, by Lsvisthau.
5John Kennedy enters Oh by Albion dam by ported
Ainderby.
CIV sherrOd enters br Aline Dent by Epsolom dam
Princess am, by Leviaihan.
Nv Phillips enters Oh by Albion, dam Delta by
Prlam, w, J. PHILLIPS,
Aug9--u Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09
ATKINS ELECTED

TRENTON, Aug. =.
Ninth district all heard from except Upton and
Lauderdale. If they vote before, Atkins is elect
ed by one hundred and fifty majority.
BS5@ Another despatch makes Atkins majority
12S in the district.
WHITE coUNTY.-Harris gains about 100. Rem.
shaw, K. n, elected to the Legislature. Denton
carries the county for Senator.
MARSHALL COUNTY.-Majority for Harris 629-
net gain of "a. E. A. Wilson, dem, elected to
the Legislature.
Coffee Majority for Harris Goa loss
of SO. Roberts, for the Legislature has majority
of lO4
LINCOLN cOuxTY-NIajOrity for Harris 2O48-a
loss of l9l. James Fulton, dem, elected Repre-
sentative
GRUMPY CoUNTY.-MajOrity for Harris Ala
gain of As. Roberts majority for Representative,
AS.
WARREN CoUNTY.-Harris gains 80.
JACKSON CoUNTY.--Hatton 20 majority-dem gain
of Il. Stanton k. n, elected to the Legislature.
Denton dem. gain undoubtedly elected to the
Senate
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09
University Of Nashville.

MEDICAL DEPA RTMENF-sESsION 1873 The 7th
W. Annual Course Of Lectures in this Institution will com
mence Monday, the Cd OF November next and cOptnu
till the LIST of the ensuing March
THOMAS X. Jennings, N D, Professor Of Anatomy.
j. BtRRIEN LINDSEY, NJ d, Professor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy.
G; K WINSTON, D, Professor of Matsria Medica and
Medical Jurisprudence.
A. BUCHANAN, D, Professor of Surgical Anatomy
and Physiology.
JOHN N. WATSON D, Professor of Obstetrics and
the Diseases Of Women aud Children.
PAUL E. EVE, u, Professor Of Principles and Prac-
tees Of Surgery.
W. X BOWLING, D. Professor of Institutes and Prac-
tice Of Medicine.
VILLAS T BRIGGS, NJ D, Adjunct Professor and De-
monstratOT of Anatomy
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened for Students the
first Monday October, (he 5th)
Preliminary Course Lectures, free to all Students
will be given BY the Professors on the Isl
Monday in October.
The Tennessee State Hospital under direction ohe Pae
ulty, is open 10 the clsss free of charge.
CuIque has been established in connection with the
University at which operations performed eases
prescribed 70 and upon the presence the class
amount OF Fees for Lectures is Sos Naturalization fee
paid once only IS; Practical Anatomy $40; Graduation
fee S2j.
Good boarding be procured 50 81 per week. For
further information OF Catalogue apply to
PAUL F. BVE, NJ D,
Nashv1ue, aug 2W Dean of the Faculty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09
Memphis Medical College.

HB Regular Lectures Of this College will commence on
MONDAY, the cd of November and will continue four
months.
FACU LTY.
JOHN WELLINGTON, NJ D, Professor of Chemistry and
TOxicology.
AYRBS P MERRILL, M D, Professor OF Principles and
Practice Of Medicine.
LEWIS SHANKS NJ D. Professor Of Obstetrics and Dis
eases OF Women and Children.
ARTHUR TAYLOR, NJ ID, Professor If Datony.
HOWELL ROBARDS, N q, Professor OF Surgery
c GUTHRIE, d, Professor Of MatsTia Medca and
Pharmacy.
DANIEL WRIGHT NJ D. Professor of Physiology and
Pathology.
GEOkGB JONES, M D, Demonstrators Of Anatomy
JOHN T MAkABLB, M ID, Cura.o of the Museum.
The fee for the S05 payable in advance
hatricuation Fee s.; Graduating SIS; Anatomy and
Dissection SlO tObs taken before graduating. Rooms
open from The lst Of October,
Preliminary Course Of Lectures students and
the public, by each Professor subjects concerted with
ms depaT ment, which cannot be fully taught in regular
course, will be delivered during the month
mencing on Monday the 18TH OF the month.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION.-Ths Memphis Charity Hos
pita the membars Al eli times aud
special instruction will given in the the
institution two dayW ednesday and SatUrday-Oevery
week. The DspeDsaTy, Of the rooms Of the College
receives large number Of patients every Surgical
operations are performed in presence Of the class and pa
tents suffering great variety Of diseases prescribed
for, and medicines compounded and dispensed such
instruction as may be illustrated BY particular
The College possesses ample Museum, Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus, and thing
stTate the course Of lectures each branch.
students desiring further Information will address Pro-
lessor L. Shanks, ID.
Aug+ 2w L. SHANKS, M D. Dean
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09

B6- The misfortune Of the suspension of the
canvass for Governor to the Democratic cause is
exempifed in the result in Rutherford and Bedford
Our candidate for Representative in Rutherford is
beaten by thirteen votes and in Bedford by about
the same Could Harris have visited those counties
We have no doubt that both would have elected
Democratic members. The Know Nothings owe Hat
on some hing for istOppng the canvass, if nothing
for the manner in which he prosecuted it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09
II. MARCY TO Mr.. REDFIELD.
WASHINGTON. April l2th. Is:

"NIY DEAR SRI owe you an apology for having
so long delayed to reply to your letter Of the 1h
inst 1 cannot say that have at any time doubted
as to what should be my determination, yet have
reflected much upon the subject to which 1t related
The suggestion presents an opening, which an
earlier period in life and under other circumstances
would have been very acceptable, but am quite too
old to adventure upon pursuit, so different
from those which have hitherto engaged my alien
ton; unless forced into it by inducements stronger
than any that now press upon me. My means for
the comforts of life it is true, would be considered
rather scanty for younger man surrounded 10y even
an ordinary number Of dependents, but much less is
wanted when the journey Is near its end. have no
disturbing anxieties on that account. Every cou-
sderate man should desire to place an interval
between the active affairs of his life and its close
In my case, that space cannot be long.
The foregoing view does not embrace another
which has an equally controlling influence with me-
| have been led into many different pursuits, though
one so distinct from the others the one now pro-
posed, and may, perhaps, be allowed to say, with
out the imputatiOn Of vanity, that have succeeded
toerably well in each but it would be hazardous to
90 much further in such experiments at my time of
life The pitcher which goes very often to the well
will be very likely at last to back broken. If
occasion had called for deliberation, l could not
have obtained my own consent TO have worn harness
and longer in the situation l lately occupied,
though thought myself pretty well trained in its
duties. Ofsueh one is suggested in your letter.
have no experience and fear very little aptitude
for it.
In making my views known to Mr.. Hunt, Idesire
you to assure him that most highly appreciate the
friendly sentiments from which the proposition
originated. To him aud others who have concurred
in presenting the subject my consideration feel
truly grateful 1t is among the most pleasing re-
Elections which arise on reviewing my past course,
that have been able to the good opinion of
such men"
am your, truly, W. L. MARCY.
Hon. HEMAN S. REDFED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09

Rag When the returns from Kentucky were com
ing in, Know-Nothing papers and speakers, Hon.
John. Bell among the number assured their friends
that these bogus dispatches aud not to be relied
on. Upon these assurances, we learn that some
little money passed in the way of bets, from Know
Nothing to Democratic pockets. OF course ave
should not complain, and do not, but we suppose
some of the faithful will 1t is bad enough to be
beat, without having to pay for it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09

DSg~ Such of our Know Nothing friends as have
files of the Banner and Patriot would do weltto take
especial care of the numerous letters descriptive of
the complete victories which the school boy"
achived over the {" matured statesman" They will
be valuable for future reference
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-09

The 18th, 10th, 18th, 25th districts vote this
year in Davidson county, although they voted last
year in Cheatham county.
Half of the 18th and oath districts vote this
year in Davidson county, although they voted last
year in Cheatham county.
For the SelGte-Gof receives 1888;
For the HoHse-Yaughn, 29l9; Ewing, 2949;
Davidson, 1850;
For Joint Representatives. Nancy, $3.50; Haywood,
zoos;
For Congress-zOllicofFer, 296O; Quarles, 1892.