davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-25
N. b. COBB,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al nA ~"
Greonville, N. c. ss-smpd
Auoust IL 105S Wv

Greenville, N. c. ss-smpd
August Is, 1858.
RALEIGH MARBLE WOhhS. -..,,,
Near the corner of Harges and W'1os,ays ~" INFORM
HyHE SUBSCRIBERS BEG LEAVE r.. H. ,S.t i thew .,s
Their friends and the public generally. Monuments
now prepared to execute all orders suc If all deserP
tons and will manufacture from the best in the latest
lean Aaable ct Northern prices and nn'SD'''
and most approved style. .:.,. FIR buildings o.
all ether parposes Mason WoFk &c. done attend to
NIB. All orders from q distance P''"r
o" S-wlJ.
January IL 1888
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-25

January Is, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-29

JvoR SALE. Low-.N HISTORICAL P,INrIVg J. siZe
II 1870 feet bgnre le painted nv of he
artists The day Money could be made ng
same Inquire ~ q HAaRHON, rs FuIon Nrest, Br,os-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-29
CLOTHING, sc.


ANY QUANTITY 40 NEW AND CAST OFF CLOTHING
N wanted foS the ely end Western markets lentlerners
VIII receive nfy per an sup posed value by
calling at he store addressing hos D. Coroy Centre
street
CENrLENHN HAVING ANY LIFT OFF OR OTurR
u eethng N dispose or VIII highest cash pri
'or The same by calling at the store addressing Doy
,9l Pearl street
G - nnli TO INVEST ~ SECOND HAND Cf OTUTyg
D''sVVV Geutlcmeu dcsrcns ~ rcrvertine lef of or
surplus ching into cash obtain ffy man
eleewhe by lrs aending their address AMgs
MURONEY, i19iS Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-29
xTS A SyEAgA

pANg CHARTER FOR sAI.E-oNs or THE " ISL AZ
~ beral and dssrabe char ers gri e. ihe stat; l
Georsa Copy 81 charter TO be by applying =. D.
GATES IL Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-29

nENTIsTRY -TFE1n EXTRACTED IN TEN sECONDs
~ without The slightest pam ~ AM original
ess-uot freeZnF 1tia edmrahle system s practced By
ne only Reference given II required
DR. DURAN 33 Canal street. near Wooster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-29
FRENCH ADvrRTTsKMENTs

DONNE DENFANTs.-oN DEvANDE UNy JUNE
ID hlle FRANCHISE prendie soin dun enfsc n ~
rendre renersement utle dams petite fsms I'll. ion
parer 10 francois purenent 81 0n ergc detcellenn
mandaOne Lee pe-sonnes qui respondent exiren-es
etpss dsurespeuvent s'sdre-ser No sl sne avenue
TvNE rANE FRANCHISE DESIRE sc PLACER POUR
- Ia couture on laver ct repasser. S'sdresser La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-29

THE COMMITTEE ON AssESsN .Sfs or THs bar.
of Aldermen Will meet on thur-dsr, April at3 rrp
the ofce OF the Deputy Tax Commissioners - hsnrs
hsssmeu consider tbs proprirtv ~ confirming
' or 'he following named contracts U-=ua
ard pavirg Fortv hftr S-rold
and East building sewer Hudson 'c
BARROW and Gruse streets paving first from
fourth Thirty ninth Parties asasasef the
line Of the several improvements here'v il-i ~
appear before The committee they have any o1-rirftS
make. THOS STEPHENs. COUNT tc.
THOs McSPEDON.Y
GEORGE STARR. y ssessmenta
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07

A lady not remarkable for good
temper, came for advice to Mr.. Arnold,
as to how she could get rid of trouble
some sutton. "Oh marry him-marry
him." he advised. may, would see
him hanged first" No, madam, marry
him, - | have said to you, and I'll a.
sure you, it will not be long before he
hsngs himself"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07
Oakdale Rural Cemetery.
FORSALEORLEASE.
For Rent.

vINHE OVFIC he, eto.ore occupied By Messrs Cox.
i Dillon IIndley, opposite Coos X Sargtn =,
Bank.
Enquire OF N. KUHsES, Tobacconist. rDeccStr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07
Rock Island Trespassers
To all whom it may concern.
TAKE NOTICE.

i War Department - ''Asent Of the ousrter Mas
ter Department at Rock Islsnd," with fun tnstruc
tions to adopt al necessary measures for the pro-
tsctina Of The property from Expectations ana intru
sions." Now, therefore. al peTsous whomsoeser nat
heving legal right are hereby warned aud notiae6
to:qutt ths premises and ahstain from any n, ther
Teopaso.
The Deputy o. 8. Narshal for Ilino,a I'm a..
caesee q al YOU'D cat on the ground and forbid M
person removing Ne oaune ulaN u prousr 1ansecs
can b aoDoaoed and PAID
bsr e aay hind aad noei6e1 = aHetsi~ 49, ~.
ssoSec wnesseevs, = legal seeps van s 49,
!. Z. DlAYeAIU;
UseASN .. q Aooas Wos D..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07
Removal.

Removal.
sTvHB undersigned has removed his once TO the
u second story Of g. Nichols new Block, corner
Second and Brady streets, Davenport.
Nv. WOODWARD.
Money 70 loan On Real Estate by
oc7dtf Nv. WOODWARD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07
Removal.

TVHD subscribers has removed their Stosk Of Cloth
j ing aud Gents Furnishing Goods TO the store
formerly Occupied BY Stevenson 4 Csrnshap, L.
their old customers and the public generally.
J. 8. DRAKE 90.
lDec12d1m1 No. LeUlatYo DoW.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07

Removal.
CHERIy1 LHONARD's of,ce may hereafter b
- found Of the Court House.
b. LDOMA1D,
tshsepehevt6s Of 0>nti county
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07

An 1rishman. near Boston, becoming
greatly alarmed recently, at the severi-
y Of the thunder and lighting, fell sud-
denly upon hin kneea and exclaimed.
10 Lord, forgive N and stop this"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07
For Sale or Lease.

TVwHETY-THREE eligible Building Lots .isuatna
J. On Harrison, Third, Ripley and Blondeac. trestr
Stu u sold leased reasonable terms tsr far.
.icu.srs enquire Of C0nBIs Dow. or
fsugdtN AHE9nly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07
FRESH .ARRl1.AL
Of the celebrated
DIAMOND ROCK COOK STOVE.
new srticls and . splsadid AFFAIR, All our Stove
AYO Voxfantod. GRAHAM & BARLY.
Front street, opposits Burrovs Mn.
annnnpE3dkuft
Agricultural Notice.

THB members ofthe SCOTT COUNTY AGRlOUL
i TURAL oOCIETY viii NEST st the Court House
g Satssdsy. January 2, q o'clock. =. for q:
% choose . representative {, astend the Annual
Mesting o. State Asricultu1al Board. st ~. Des
xolnes, Who shall use hss influence n secure the
next Industrial and Agricultural ExAtbittnn q this
paase. HUGH n THOArDOM,
OecoodkW1w 1rse't ocost @. As'l 0eo,1.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07

For sale or Lease.
ICOUR LOTS situated on 3D. and Scott street. 10:
Z particulars enquire Of OoRBM 4 Dow, or
gaugiAdrp JAMES NAV
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07
Fer Sale.
THE UNDERSIGNED

HAVING established himself in this place IN ne
IL business Of euyEa l. Brass PLATIso, pro;o -
to all all orders for nne Silver plated Door Plat .,
D0er Knobs, Eel Pulis, Butts numbers. Plates a
Figures adopted 70 the Of Doors and Gin e
Pew, Lightning Rods Points, window sash, ca n
age and Harness trimmings plated 10 order on skUt
notice. An vosh warranted equal 70 the best.
WILLIAM OsMuARA,
visst bailding ease u cd Rsnnsyivenia Hosso.
sscood..t.sss, Up Stain.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07

A Rare Chance for q Family
IN WANT OF WINTER QUARTERs.
r WI rent my Stone Dwelius. mar ...n.-..
With furniture, at . Low rtnt, urtiI ~ ~ -
WsA. HILDREfH,
1navenn.,% -. a, .or. 81 heysomlDea.
"" ~ Ae0ss 0Uen0d0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07
Removal.

TINS subscribers beg leave 10 Inform their friends
i that they have removed their Livery 10 the Cd
Pennsylvania stable, ON Harrison street, bet wren
Second and Third, and thankful for oil past favHs
they respectfully solicit liberal share ofthe patron
Age Of the public.
J.H. CAMP CO.
NIB. Horses and Carriages to hire ON liberal
terms.
q The City. DecSdte
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07

Table Linens, Napkins and Doylies, Linen Sheet
ing aud Pillow Linens, Hackabucks, Towels, Crash
&c., at 20 per cent less than usual prices
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07

OHlCAGO.
FROM
oCRIvEN 4 oAlLA0HER'o,
General Advertising and Collecting
AGENCY,
- DEARBORN 81. CHICAGO, Ills.
0RE.dT CARPET HALL
OF
Becher HOLSTER 4 wilkins,
Ne. 1 26 Lake Sssees,
CHICAGO, LII.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In order TO make room for ON
1nannOn0 0toC1kO
And for the better convenience Of our custorse ws
have taken the fine store nifty corrupted by D. B.
Cooke Co., and Connected Il with former extern
ssve premises. The entrance 70 sales rooOs and
Carpet Hall l. nov
ON THE FIRST FLOOR,
iss LAKE sT1zBT l3s
CARPETS.
larger assortment than all others In this city con-
bined.
SPLENDID MEDALLIONS,'
vELvE1S AND 'FILTONS,
BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRY,
ROYAL SIX THREADED BRUSSELS.
IMPERIAL THREE PLY,
Pine, supernne and Tapestry Insrains Berllns vsa-
Hxn la MT nYu a. ~
Oil Cloths,
OF he best Foreign and Domestic AanufsctuYes ,fon
one yard 70 t~enty-four feet wide.
sMNtt6Ngs.
Always on hand ! Ii rsestock Of Canton Mattings.
Also, superior Cocoa AattingS, In sI widths suit
able for O0css, Saloons, &c.
Mats and Rugs
Ingress variety, from three shillings 70 Us.
CURT.ALyVr GOODS, I.
70 this department. shall devote increased sttsn
ton We have now in store and are daily receiving
RscA Embroidered: Cloth C.wtoins.
FtssoA Brocote1es-in patterns and by yard;
Magnificent lSGiins-with brocatene borders.
BeaSsafal Satin IDsLatses,
Aa~dsone DGM6sks-with trimmings to match:
Lace Curtains,
which for Beauty Of Finish end Spiendor In Desim,
cannot be surpassed-vsrying from IS to @1o0 per
pair.
WINDOW SHADES.
Beautiful painted and rich Gold Shades, WHITE Bun
Green and Blue HOlAnda
House furnishing 4 Upholstery Goods.
Mattresses Of every kind, Feather Beds and Pillows
Blankets, Quilts, Cotton sheetings and Pillow
Castings.
Linen Goods.
Table Linens, Napkins and Do,Iies, Linen Sheet
&C., at 20 per cent less than usual prices.
PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
Particular attention 10 invited to the fact that we
have many Of the bese styles and qualities Of goods
that cannot be obtained elsewhere, ard We are now
offering our entire stock at Greatly Reduced Prices
Bcecher, Hollister 4 wilkins.
K
THEc. BETS, "A. A. K. SAWYER,
J. D. Mel LEN, JNc. O. MELLEN
Sawyer, Mellcn & Co.,
25S + 26O SOUTH WATER ST,
Chicago, III.
BETY s, .WELLE.VA Go.
Ne. SOUTH MAIN ST,
st. Louis, Mo.
General Commission e. Forwarding
Merchants.
II FL Il r. T. n & Z 8:
Renick i Peterson, st Lot u.
W Gilman, do
George P-gram, do
Capt W Gould, do
Latin. Smith Boes, do
Capt II johnson, Louisiana, No.
Flint wheeler, Chicago.
MA Neef, do
Laiiin, Smith 4 Boies, do
SH Kennedy Co, New Orleans.
AG Farwell / Co., Boston.
Starring Mccullough & Co., Ny.
May % l657d1y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07

BANKING.l

0Ss1slkcrS.
MACKLOT Z CORDlN,
DAvnBpoas, Iowa.
RkYER TO:
Aessrs. r. CH0rTLAu, jf. 4 Co.,
Cashier AMERICAS kxcHAS0s RANK,
Acssrs. TEsS0n + DAsJsE, Bankers, So. Louis.
Cashier ATLANTIC BANK, Boston.
Messrs. II. K. swirl, BRo. 4 JOHNSTON, Chtcas.
Notes GNd Bills collected aHd proceeds reNpittsd to
sny part efth< United SiGtes.
hills sfExeiange - nj The Principal Co1Des
sfthc Cntted 4tases and Eusepe
b U6 HIT edTD SOLD
n Money remittai 70 Europe n StgM 1Ris,
which can be cashcd In any town Ia England, Ire
land, or Wales, in sums 81 and upwards.
OSt l6-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-07
Coach Factory.
A. 4 G. WEBER.

PrOpy-tet0ss.
Corner Of Third and HARRISON Streets.
Davenport, xoern
A this establishment will be found constantly on
proved styles Of =
Coaches, Carria<e~
kockaWays, Buggies &C.,
which, IN point Of finish aud DURABILITY are not "a h
surpassed in any market. NV - =
the proprietors being practical workmen. feel con.
noen. tnas tner ability in the occupation they pro-
Iess WI render full satisfaction to al vho NAV IA
vor them with their patronage. ~ -
.lu utcDrkUvcrvs.a,afaA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27

THE GREATEST Discovery OF THE AGE
Our fellow townsman, Mr.. Joseph Harlan. has
discovered process by which eggs may be
kept perfectly fresh any length of time. He
showed us one this morning which he put away
in April last, and what is more remarkable
it has been exposed to the open air, and has
never been turned since it was put away; and
we are satisfied that it is perfectly fresh and
pure. There has been many receipts for pre-
serving eggs, and much speculation in regard
to the matter for a number of years, but this
we think, settles the matter beyond doubt,
and will certainly be of vast importance to
private individuals for their own use, 'anG
especially to egg packers for foreign markets
Lexington (bad.) paper.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27

Hon. JOHN BELL.-The New York Times
has an able letter from Louisville upon the
present aspect of the political affairs of the
country. The letter contains the following
paragraph in relation to Tennessee's illus
trious statesman:
The great majority of the people every
where, conceive, would willingly and heart
lily trust in and support man of the temper,
experience. intelligence, and craftsmanship of
Mr.. Bell, whose name is never mentioned with
disrespect by anybody; who, like the Union
loving and venerable Senator from Kentucky.
never acts the politician, the partizan, or the
sectiOnalist, where he considers the vast in
terests of his country are at stake: whose
entire public conduct is prominently marked
and actuated by wise regard for truth, equal
and impartial justice to all, and the general
welfare of the whole. His Administration,
in my opinion. would, on every subject, be
more fairly canvassed and criticised, and be
more generally confided in and sustained,
than that Of any other man likely to be elect
ed next President. Under John Bell we might
well look for the national peace and prosper
iy which distinguished the prudent and wise
Administration of James Monroe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27
Policy OF the War Department Re-
garding the Indians.
The Washington Union says

1t is the purpose. we believe, of the War
Department to adopt the same line of policy
against these Camanches of North Texas, and
the not less formidable Navaioes of New Mex
leo, that has been adopted with so much sue
.ss ia Washington and Oregon Territories;
that is, instead of posting troops along the
whole line of white settlements to watch out
for the savages and to repel as well as they
can in their dispersed condition, his stealthy
assaults upon the settlers, to concentrate the
troops. assume the aggressive. and carry the
war home into the heart of his settlements
and haunts; and this, in the winter time, when
lie is not rowing upon the plains, but is en-
seouced in secluded retreats with his wives,
children, ard effects, for the winter.
We believe it is intended, wherever practi-
cable, to carry this policy even further; and,
in regard to the wild and unruly tribes but
nominally friendly, instead Of posting troops
at fixed points to remain on the watch ready
20 afford protection when required; to adopt
the plan of requiring the troops to move as
the tribes move with their families, and to be
always encamped within striking distance of
their settlements; so that any outbreak or
outrage committed by the Indian may he
punished by an immediate blow struck at the
very heart OF his tribe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27

L. 3. ship Niagara.
The London Times has letter from st.
Vincent, Cape de Verde, stating that the
Niagara put in there on the ed of October
1t oppears that of the I'll which the Niagara
took on boad- at Charleston, 81 died before
the ship reached the Cape de Verd Islands.
DR.. Ranney, the agent. describes the condi-
ton of the negroes as follows:
They are extremely filthy, and much prefer
nudity to dress. We have adopted the plan
of having large hose turned on them twice
per week, with strong men at the engine.
They appear well enough satisfied with the
bath, but cannot, even by the lash. which we
are compelled to employ freely. be made to
observe any other sanitary or decent habit.
1t requires good large crew of men to keep
the spar deck, where they are located. clean.
When clothing was put on them in Charles
ton, of which the negro slaves in the city
contributed several dray loads, they imme-
diately tore it off and rolled in the sand and
basked in the sun.
know but few cases in which they mani
fest any sympathy for one another, except to
help scratch each others backs. They give
no attention or sympathy whatsoever to the
sick and dying. When one is dead the body
may lay for hours among them in immediate
contact, yet unnoticed. But as soon as the
soul has fed, they steal the blanket of the
de ceased and most unceremoniously proceed
to appropriate his bread. spoon and bag. Dur
ing the process of burial, they never manifest
the slightest concern. A more stolid, brut-
allied, pitiable set of beings never beheld.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27
tsr A.Patrsot,
A Romantic wedding.

During this season of matrimonial pro-
erosion in this vicinity, there is one circum-
stance that is worthy of notice; or, at least
something new under the SUM-" On an
evening not long since, Miss B., beautiful
young lady. was engaged to marry two gen.
tlemen at the same hour, Mr.. G. and Mr.. N.
At the appointed time these two hopeful lords
of creation made their appearance, ready and
equipped with lawful credentials; no doubt
each exulting in his good fortune as being
the "chosen of her heart" and around his
vivid fancy played ETHEREAL beings that pic
tured to his imagination fields of Eden. and
skies of light" The Rev. Mr.. W. was en-
gagged by both Of them. On the arrival of the
parties at the brides house, each claimed her
hand, to the utter establishment of the other,
and valiantly contended for the prize.
The parson had private interview with
the coatending parties, and finding they could
not settle the matter satisfactorily, suggested
that they leave it to the public decision of the
bride, to which they at length agreed. She
was apprised of the fact, and accordingly
met them both in room filed with guests.
Rev. Mr.. W. then told her that Mr.. G.. and NJ.
were present, and presented claims for her
hand in marriage, each having license to that
effect, and she must now in the presence of
these witnesses, decide which should be the
favored one.
'There they stood side by side,
The bridegroOms and the blushing bride,
Around her form so fair and light,
spotess robe Of simple white;
blush her brighter brow o'erspread,
As she bravey raised her head and said"
believe / ,riH take The one nth the 'ydlLo,c"
JACKET on. This being her decision, Mr.. G. be-
ing rejected, withdrew while the ceremony
was performed as solemnly as the occasion
would admit. This being over. Mr.. G. felt
be had at least one request to make of the
bride. So he presented himself before her
with an assumed air of all-over consequence,
presenting her his license, saving, here's the
papers I've no further use for them; but you
will yet wish you had 'er stuck me. IT'S
said Mr.. G. remained during the evening, and
accompanied them next day much to the
modification of Mr.. NJ.
MITCHEIIsvILIE, Nov. 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27

YANKEE ALL OvER.-Bayard Taylor says
that Yankee in walking in ST. Petersburg,
one muddy day, met the Grand Duke Con-
stantine. The sidewalk was not wide enough
for two to pass, and the street was very deep in
filth, whereupon the American took silver
roubie from his pocket, shook it in his closed
hand, and cried out, Grown or Tail ~
"Crown." guessed the Grand Duke. Your
Highness has won," said the American, look
ing at the rouble, and stepping into the mud
The next day the Yankee was invited by the
Grand Duke to dinner.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27

THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.-The Montreal
Transcript says
We regret to see bad state of feeling is
growing up on both sides respecting the Reel
procity Treaty between the United States and
Canada Neither side denies the benefit it re-
ceives from the treaty, but each thinks the
other gets more. The American government
has put some stringent Interpretation on the
treaty, besides clogging it with the vexatious
regulation about Consuls' fees. But it is said
that the representations of the Canadian gov
eminent on these points is not we'll received
at Washington, on account of the augmenta-
ton of duties effected by our last tariff on
American manufactures. 1t is probable that
the Forthcoming Presidential message will de-
velop the future policy of the United States
on this important question.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
The Nicaraguan Snari-Irissari and
PasspOrts-A dministratiO Double
EDealing with Walker-Overland and
| TehauntePec Route.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22d.

Lord Napier has communicated TO the Pre-
mier the Earl of Derby. that the import of
the verbal notification made to him by Mr..
Cass. is such as to hazard British intervention
IN Nicaraguan affairs, and he is awaiting in
structions from home that may relieve the
threatening complication.
Irissari has issued no passports to foreign
ers.
Notwithstanding the refusal of the Admin
istration 10 grant a clearance to Walker
men at Mobile, it fully anticipates their
escape.
The arrival of the sloop of war Plymouth
is daily expected here She will be immediate
ly dispatched to Vera Cruz to manifest the
sympathy of our government for Juarez.
Postmaster General Brown submitted his
report TO the President to-day, who approx
ed of his views respecting the overland route.
The success of the Tehauntepec route is
likely to break down the other ocean routes
NkRITAS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27
For the PatyiOt.
The Next Governor.

Mr.. EDITORIALS the next race for Governor
oil Tennessee will be very important one;
and, as feel great interest in the success of
pure principles in the glorious old State of
Tennessee, respectfully beg leave to call the
attention of Wings and Americans and all
who are opposed to LOcofocoim to the name Of
Col ABRAM N. LooNEY, of Columbia. There
il not more perfect gentleman than A. NJ.
Looney. There is no man in Tennessee bet
ter qualified to defend 1.-The cause for which
our fathers fought and freemen died" than
A NJ. Looney. We have not among us a
finer debater than A. NJ. Looney. No man in
Tennessee would make better Governor
than A. NJ. Looney. Wings and Americans,
all over the State, RALLY! Let us put on the
track A. NJ. Looney. Let us elect A. NJ.
LoONEY of Columbia.
A MAURY COUNTY WING.
November 25th, 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27

Es- At democratic meeting in Rich
mond, Va. the other night. resolutions were
passed, expressing entire confidence in Hon.
JOHN LErcHER; whereupon Mr.. Pryor pro-
posed three cheers for s'honest John Letcher,"
which were given with hearty good will"
After which Mr.. o. JENNINGS WISE immedi-
ately sprang to the stand, and called for
''three groans for Letcher," which were also
given! If there is any of the harmonious"
element in the Virginia democracy, it is that
extremely pOetical kind-"discord, not un-
derstood."