davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27

ment, commanded the Rendezvous Depart
ment.
Rejoicings AT the New Orleans Victory,
and Rumors of Pcncc--Arny OGlccrs
In Durliugton after the War.
The news of the Victory obtained by Gen.
jackson at New Orleans, was soon received
at Burlington, and produced universal re-
ioicings; it was soon followed by rumors of
Peace which occurcd--thc treaty being
signed at Ghont, Dee. p, 1914.
\ great number Of Officers and men still
continued at this Post during the year 1915.
was not employed as the issuing Commissa-
ry; the contract for furnishing Rations hav-
ing passed into the hands of Richards and
May, of Vermont. After their contract cx
pircd, ] was again called on, and delivered
the rations from the Public Deposit, under
Major Rees, Quartermastcr and the book
containing the Rations issued will bc found
among my papers.
The Army was ro-organized under the
Peace Establishment, May Il, 1915. In re-
ferring to a document relating to Col. Isaac
Clark, find this following officers were at
Burlington, June Sd, 1915, viz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27

DIR. John Pomeroy, an eminent Physician,
was frequently called to consult with the
Army Physicians.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27

Month of January $50 sick deaths;
" February 43l " II
March $50 " % "
April 600 4" 2l 4"
Remaining sick and convalescent, in Hos
pital, April 6, 1874, 100.
Return of the sick, wounded and GONZALES
cent for the three months ending July 81 ::
Admitted in May Isl, discharged 10, died !
" June So, lo3, .
" July 30, 90,
Report OF the Hospital Surgeon of the Gener-
al Hospital ior the months OF August, Sep
tember, October, November and December,
1914, and January 1915
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27

lar and Shed filed with provisions, sent on
promiscuously by both Contractors. They,
however being distinctly marked with the
initials of "E. A." (moaning those furnished
by f. Anderson,) and 81. B." (mcaning
those furnished by James Byers,) and en-
gagged with him to take and complete an In
vcntory of the Deposit in Burlington, while
he repaired to Plattsburgh. / procured
good set of hands to assist me. 1t was a
hcrculcan task as will be seen by n copy
in book in my possession, reference to
which may be had. This Inventory | COM
pletcd July 6, 1913, and the amount depos-
tied by these contractors found to be as
follows; in the detail will be found what
quantity was delivered by each
CONSOLIDATED INVENTORY OF PuBLIc DEPosIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27

lSt, Cavalry
ID, Two full Bands Music
Sd, Citizens
4th, Selectmen of Burlington
9TH, Civil Authority of the County
and Sheriff.
9th, Officers of the Army;
9TH, Committee of Arrangements
Sth, Officers of the Navy;
9th, Officers of the Army
10th, Rev. Clergy;
llth, Gen. Macomb and Gen, Strong
10Th, Commodore Macdonough and
His Excellency, the Governor.
The procession proceeded to the Unitarian
Church, where an impressive Prayer was
made by Rev. Mr. Sanger Of Dover, Ms, and
select passages of Scripture read and cOnclud-
ing Prayer by Rev. Daniel Haskell. They
then returned to the Hotel and partook Of
sumptuous dinner. DR.. John Pomeroy did
the honors of the table as President, assisted
by C. p. Van Ness, David Russell, Horace
Loomis and George Robinson, as Vice Presi-
dents.
In the evening the Town was brilliantly IL
Illuminated and the Female part of the COM
munity participated in a splendid Ball, got
up for the occasion.
Relics of tho Campuisn--Modc of Con-
veying Storcs--Sale of Horses.
! have now in my possession the Mediea
Chest, which, when taken apart, forms u
neat and convenient apartment for papers
and the drawers attached thereto find usefu
also--they still form part of my writing
desk, which has enabled me TO prepare thu
foregoing memorandums. have, also, tn
Mess Chest of Gen. Van Rensselaer,, which h
had at Queenstown, and among my paper
is list of the articles contained therein
These were all sold at auction after the War
and purchased by me; they mako part O
my Antiguar,dn Collection.
| also sold at auction, by direction of tn
Quartermaster' department, orer JJtyHorS'
principally Artillery IIorseS) a large mum
her of Harnesses and Pack-saddles used b
Gen. Pike in conuemng -four &c. through n
wiidernoSs to our Army in Detroit and othC
parts. These Pack saddles had Hooks o
each side sufficiently strong to carry tlco bd
rels Of -four by each horse the padding ",
large and stuffed with hair Among Il
Pack-saddles was one said to have been Us.
by Gen. Pike, and ON which he crods trIul
the wilderness this | also purchased with
view, at some future day, Of sending it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27

Nov. Is. 1914. Col. Elias Fassctt COM
mands the Military Post at Burlington.
Mai. Orsamus c. Merrill, of the 2Gth Rogi-
ment, commanded the Rendezvous Depart
mcnt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27

: One pound and quarter OF Beef, OF
a three-fOurths Of pound of Pork
5 Eighteen ounces of Bread or Flour;
One gill of Run, Whiskey or Brandy;
~ Two quarts of Salt; et
2 Four quarts ol Vinegar; ES
5 Four pounds of Soap; -
One round and half OF Candles. -
These Contractors were required to deposit
at Burlington and Plattsburgh, tleo and a
haG millions of RatiOHs, which was done but
1t being impossible to ascertain tne exact
quantity delivered by each. Col. Joseph Wat
son being appointed Public store-keeper, and
II frt a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27

The power which was then inaugurated
is using all the departments of this govern
ment, not merely to extend slavery into Kan
sas and bring it in as a slave state, but to
make all the interests of this great country
subordinate to the slave power. Tho des-
potism of Washington is almost as cruel as
that which has prevailed in Kansas. There
is not, holding Office throughout this vast
country, a single man who is known to en-
tertain views in opposition to the right
TO take slaves into tree territories. II
is an utter disqualification for Office
All the departments at Washington ar'
organized upon the plan of proscrib
ins men who believe that slavery shoulS
~ nx.lnlal frnm the free territories Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27
BY THE LATE y. B. HAswELL, ESQ.

some further particulars may be necessary
- show hasty and inconsideiate maunorol
this commanding General. He quartered at
the house Of Capt, Moses Jewett, in front ol
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14
DANCING ACADEMY, -.-
"a TIE
GERMAN HARMONIC HALL,
No. = Nj arlSet street.
viii open on Tuesday, July eth, 1858.
MADAME JULIE VINCENT,

MA ia VI Il - oA1tE VINCENT.
rJIHE celebrated Professor and Teacher, alax
il New Orleans and Memphis, would re
spectfuly announce the ladies and Gem -
uemen OF Nashville that she has been solicit 4rl2S
ted by many citizens Of this city 10 open a DANCING
ACADEMY. The success aud encouragement she has
with in every city where she has taught gvcsher
hopes for the here She Will teach the colcbTa-
ted and fashionable Lancers Quadrle, in classes Of
eight private residences and at the Academy, and
the following Fashionable Dances:
Lancer Quadrliles, Ia Narsoyia,
Gallop Quadrles, Redowa,
German Polka LESmeralda,
Saloon Polka. Five Time Waltz,
Polka MaZurka, Three Time Waltz,
Ia Scillienne, Spanish Dance,
Moscowska, Circassian. Circle,
Gallopade, Fireman. Dance,
La Sylphide, Pas Suel. 80
In addition Dances for Masters and Misses.
The Flower nance, Ia Cachuehay
The Shawl Dance, Swiss Dance
Highland Fling, Hornpipcs,
Filtration Polka, IaNeapotane.
NIGHT CLASS.
For Gentemen-Tuesdnys Thursdays and Satur-
days, from ill 10 p. NJ.
EVENING CLASS.
For Masters Little Misses and Istdies-Tuesdays s,
Thursdays and Saturdays, from Till p. NJ.
Musical Department by Prof. y. BLANK
For terms OF Tuition enquire Of Madame Vincent at
her residence, Commercial Hotel, and at the Academy
class hours.
90 At the end of the session there will be an Ex-
hibition and Fancy Bress Ball
MADAME VINCENT has in her possession letters OF
recommendation from several Of the respectable cti
zens OF New Orleans, Memphis, and other places,
which she will take great pleasure IN showing 10
,hOse who may wish 10 examine them.
aug22-Sm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH-It is stated
that Mr.. Whitehouse, the English electrician,
who has heretofore had that department of
the Ocean Telegraph in charge, has given
place to Professor Thompson. of Edinburg,
as his successor, and that if the latter gentle
man should fail to secure the objects to be
desired, he will give place to Mr.. Hughes, of
the United States. the inventor of an instru-
ment from which important results to ocean
telegraphing may yet be realized. The New
York Herald thinks that the opening of the
line will not be delayed beyond the LIST of
October. At the last accounts Professor
Hughes, who has two instruments with him in
London, was preparing to leave with one of
them to Trinity Bay. 1t was arranged that
the cable company should send a special
steamer from Liverpool to Trinity Bay on or
about the 10th of this mouth, to convey the
Professor or his assistant, with all necessary
Instruments and fixtures fer working the
caI,le. He will arrive there about the goth
or 25th of the month, and will of course re-
quire few days for preparation and the adj
justment Of the machinery. This will occupy
him until the 2Sth of September, or perhaps
to the first of October, but certainly not
longer. If therefore he succeeds in his cal
culations, we may count upon being placed
in the full enjoyment Of the fruits of his la
bors by the latter date.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

EHePzrakS, DIR. KING, formerly OF New York for
k821H16 the last four Years Of Louisville, Ken
JuCAy ana who has devoted his attention the
Of private diseases for over 80 years fatters
himself, having attended to practise for many
years, and cured many thousands he is enabled 10
all diseases OF private nature, no matter how
or from neglect Of their Dr. Kings Dispensiry
is No % Deaderick street, between Cherry and the
Square, second story, where he ali diseases Of
private nature.
GOyoRRHEA cured without nauseious medicine or in
reference with business.
STRUCTURES of old recent date, electually cured in
few days, by an operation which causes pain.
Where structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhaps disease CAUSES more mischief and under
mines the constitution much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases Of the skin, growing
out OF neglect OF bad treatment, be eneotualIy
cured IN a few days.
SEMINAL WEAkSESs-FaTticulara attention having been
gwen this disease and all the consequences grow
ing out OF II, brought in many by the de-
structve habits Of IncOnsderatc Youths iild
sive indulgence of the PASSIONS neglect OF which viii
undermine the constitution, rendering the subject unit
for business society and causing premature old age.
Females who may be labUring with any difficulty OF
sfe Womb may rest assured OF immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing ana stating
their case, with fee enclosed, directed 10 Dr. A King
No. D Deaderck street Nashville Tenn, will have
the necessary medicine To their address, with
sessary directions. Strict secrecy observed. Office
hours from O'Clock in the morning until in the
ming may26-ind3wly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14
EOR CouNcI..nI.N.

f1- We are authorized to announce b. F. MOSELY
a candidate for Councilman in the Seventh Ward,
at the ensuing election. septI3-te
Ca We are authorized TO announce DR.. JOHN L.
CHEATHAM a candidate for for Councilman in the
Fifth Ward at the ensuing election. sept1O-te
s1- Weare authorized to announce IRA P. JONES
a candidate for Councilman the Sth Ward the
ensuing election. sept2-te
F8- We authorized to announce DAVID Fl.
WARE a candidate for Councilman ih the 4th Ward
the ensuing election. sept2-te
"a We authorized to announce J. V. GILBERT
as a candidate for Councilman in the Second Ward at
the ensuing election. sept1-te 81
IS We authorized announce J. C. DARDEN
as candidate for Councilman in the 5th Ward at the
ensuing election. aug26-te
BSy- We are authorized TO announce JOHN ".
COLEMAN as a candidate for Councilman in the 2nd
Ward.
BE- We authorized to announce C. II. CONGER
a candidate for Councilman in the Sth Ward, the
ensuing election. aug23-te
81 We are authorized to announce R. C. BRAINS
FORD las candidate for Councilman in the 9th Ward.
augl6-te
EE- We authorized TO announce W. r. DEMUM-
BRANE as a candidate for Councilman IN the Second
Ward, at the ensuing election. aug9-tc
Es- We authorized TO announce C. f. II. MAR
TIN a candidate for Councilman in the 4th Ward at
ensuing election aug19-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14
III. Medical Department.
SasSinn re SS-a

TIVE Seventh Annual Course Of Lectures in this
= Institution will commence on Monday, the ID Of
November next, and continue until the first Of the
ensuing March.
THOMAS r JENNINGS, MD, Professor Of Anatomy.
j BERRIEN LINDSEY, MD, Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
C. K. WINSTON, NJ D.. Professor of Materia Medca and
Medical Jurisprudence.
\. II. BUCHANAN, MD, Professor of Surgical Anato
my and Physiology.
JONI VI. WATSON, ND, Professor Of Obstetrics and
and the Diseases of Woman and Children
PAUL r. EVE, MD Professor of Principles and Prac
tce of Surgery
W. X. BowIING, MD, Professor of Institutes and
Practice of Medicine.
WILLIAM r BKGGs, MD, Adjunct Professor and De
mOnstrdtOr Of Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened for students
on the first Monday in October, (the 5th).
Preliminary Course of Lectures, free TO all Stu
dents, will be given by the Professors commencing
also on the first Monday of October.
The Tennessee State Hospital under the direction
of the Faculty, is open TO the Class free Of charge
Clinique has been established IN connection with
the University at which operations performed and
eases prescribed for and ectured upon in the presence
OF the class
Amount Of Fees for Lectures is sos; Naturalization
fee (aid once only S. Practical Anatomy SO; Grad
Uatiun fee. SIS.
Good boarding can be procured for 50 10 81 per
week. For further information Catalogue apply TO
W. X. BOWLING, NJ. d.,
ly2j-2m rDean of the Faculty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14

New ORLEANS, Sept. l3-Deaths from yellow
fever Saturday, 20.
Deaths during the week 470.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE
j. Collegiate Department.,
NEEETARX COXIIEGE.

j. BERREN LINDSEY, NJ d. D. d.. Chancellor of the UNI
yersity, and Professor of Chemistry and Geology.
Col. B. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent of the Military Col
lege and Professor of Engineering.
JAMES F. HAMILTON, AN, Professor OF Mathematics,
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
J. H. STEWART, AM, Professor of Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature ~
F. l. j. THYssESs, AN, Professor Of French and
Drawing.
C. s. Bl1ck1E, AN. MD, Professor of Botany and
Natural History.
Rev ]. W. HoYTE, AN. MD. Professor OF Mental and
Moral Philosophy and Biblical Literature.
c. K WINSTON, NJ D., Surgeon.
rI'HE First Term of the next Academic year com
j. mences on the Goth of September, and the Sec
ond Term 14th of February.
Tuition, Boarding, Washing, Fuel Rooms, Servants
attendance, and Use of Arms 500 per Term. Ma
circulation Fee S. Students are required TO furnish
their rooms, which can be done at moderate charge,
by rent or purchase. Engineering French, Spanish,
German, Drawing, Book keeping, and Fencing, each
$40 per Term Of twenty weeks.
In the regular Collegiate Course the ancient reputa-
ton OF the University for Scientific and Classical
Scholarship will be maintained and at the time,
every facility afforded those who desire pursue
partial course. Besides the four regular College Class
es, there is also Preparatory Class Students under
IA years of age will not be admitted
By the aid of Military Discipline, effective govern
ment is established and health physical culture good
order and industrious habits promoted.
For Catalogues, additional information, apply 10
any member of the Faculty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14
CITY Election.

At Regular Meeting of the Board Of Mayor anC
Aldermen of the City Of Nashville Thursday, Sep
tcmber 9th inst, the following named persons wer,
appointed officers To hold election in each of the
Wards IN the City Of Nashville, on Saturday Septcm
Der 18th, $685. for the purpose of clectng Mayor.
Board OF Aldermen, and Board Of Common Council
Of said city, for the ensuing Municipal year, TO witt
FIRST WARD-rharcs Slyrcs and Mr. Richards
Judges. Geo. W N"rvcll ana Ihus HubsUn, Clerks.
j. n. uohbs Receiver OF votes. John Co.tlrt, Magis
traite. Election to BE- held at Morris StrattOn ,
Warehouse.
SECOND wARp-W II. Townsend, NJ NJ Monohan
and :. G.. Moore Judges. J. II Sloan and DanI Kin
ney, Clerks. james Coleman Receiver OF votes. Ish
Dyer E-q, Magistrate. Election 10 be held at W
II. Townscui's Narerootn
TIrrRD WAKD w. L. Boyd, il. Andrew Tyler and
b. r. Brown, Judges Edward Hawkins ana William
Ncho, Clerks. d, ). Weller, Receiver OF votes. 10
sah Ferris, Esq, Magistrate Election 70 be held at
". /. Boyd Oihce,
ForRru WAEn.-Iohn W. Martin, VIM. Mcfarland
and \. c Farriss. Van Holman and William Brown.
Clerks. a. Creg htou, Receiver of Votes. W u. Rob
crtson, EsG., Magistrate Election To be held at
StrargHt u Allen > Coacn shop
FuTn wAuD. -,Ison vanoy, W c, Lortin and F. D.
Farms worth, Judges. John ii. Currcy and john Da
shiru, IT., Clerks. Jos Barnard, Receiver of votes
JUsIah Frrri>s, NJ L .-trutc Election TO be held at
Burchctt Carpenter shop, corner of Spring and Vine
streets.
SIXTH NARD--Jancs Hayhe, y. u Edts ana Ben
Groomes, Judges. 4. H. Herd and \. vi haxtUn Crks
y. W Pyle, Receiver Ul votes W. ii. Wilkinson, Esq
Magistrate. Election To- be held at Tarpley X Fylc's
Shop, South Market street.
SEVENTH WARD.--HcnTy Hill, Tho. n Landlord and
W Park, Judges Perry Parks and j. H. L. Weaver
Clerks. L. BuwcrS, Receiver 81 John Cor
bett Esq. Magistrate. Election to be held at A Bran
uIn : store.
FIGHm WARD-R. \. BIrncs, NJ. C. Cotton and Mr.
Dubsun, Judges. a. 4. skpwith aud Ben. ranksiry
Clerks. y. T.. Hcw!cit, Receiver OF votes. W. H.
Wilkinson, Ed, NJ STRAIT. Election be held
AT No IS Hall, Cuerry street
". a. GLENN Recorder.
septl4-3t HUNG
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14
pp Gflfgrapb.
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the steamer Vanderbilt.


NV YORK. Sept. I3.-The steamer Van
derbilt has arrived with Liverpool dates of the
first. Cotton sales three days 10000 bales !;
of which SPECTATORS took 1000, and export
ers 1000 bales. Market quiet but steady.
Quotations of inferior qualities are barely
maintained.
v Manchester advices are favorable. Flour
firm, advanced Cd; Wheat firm, advanced
l92d Corn dull Provisions steady Con-
soils 96sG9962. f-A
India news unimportan.. Ky
The China peace is confirmed. Ambassa-
doris of the Allies are allowed to reside tenn
porarily at Pekin. There will be Chinese
envoy at Paris.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Victoria and Albert, have returned to Eng
land.
Nearly million and half of gold is on
the way from Australia. -
LIvERPooI- Southern white wheat 6s(96s
Cd. Lard quiet Cos 6d962s. Rosin As 2dG9
As Sd. Spirits Turpentine 38s 6d029s. Su-
gar quiet. Coffee firm. Money market I'M
changed.
Twelve vessels were wrecked on the Eng
lish coast. All the crews but one were saved.
Morphey won : of the games of chess,
blndfold, at Birmingham.
Rudolph, Jung Il Co.. silk traders of Paris,
have failed. Their liabilities are very large.
The Turkish Ministry has resigned, and a
new one formed. There are great hopes of a
treaty of commerce with China. 1t is said
that the Jesuits will obtain exclusive author
ity. and establish branch of their order in
China.
Prussia has addressed note to Vienna on
Austrian occupation of Rustadt The Raja,
of the Pootna rebels, fed after plundering
TOuk. He is pursued by General Roberts.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14

BTrES AND SrtNGs ~ INSECTS. As "a remedy
against the bites and stngs of insects, and of
ali poisonous reptiles. the only reliable arti-
Gle yet invented is DIR. BnAGG's ARCTIC LINI-
NENT. Such are lis penetrating aud disinfect-
ing properties, that, no matter how yirulent
may Ia the poison from the bite or sting, this
l.iniment at once reaches ia. seat u venom,
however deep. and ncutraliz ; AMI extracts
IT, With Braggs Arctic L'nimcnt At hand
the blu, of rIttls~uEkr Is ~ lgrInics> as thai
of "A gnat Ii also overcomts The virus from
the bite of mad dog. This admirable Lini-
ment is also iufalliblc in curing all those dis
eases 0i men and animals where Liniment
IL the proper remedy, and j. not cqualcd by
any such artele ever invented IL is likewise
infiliibie ia destroying the screw-wofIn, TO
which cattle are peculiarly Liable la southern
latitudes.
For sale in Nashville, Tenn. by DERRY &
DEAOyu.I.E.
An agent wanted In every town and village.
Applleati should lie made &c Bragg Il Bur
rowes, ST. Louis, Me-, and must always be ae-
eompanied by good reference.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14
Mg- Cant. Town

gas- Capt. TOWNSEND. the commander of
the slave ship lately captured by the Dolphin
the first instance on record of a slave being
captured by an American vessel is a native
Of Rhode Island. and has three children and
wife residing in Providence. The ". y
Tribune describ, him thus:
He is about 80 years of age, and man of
superior address and education. He is tall
and we'll formed and has prepossessing
features. He has light hair, large sandy
whiskers, and is scrupulously exact in his
dress. He speaks freely upon the affairs of
the voyage of the Echo. and states that he
was driven TO engage in the slave trade
because of i'll success in his voyages in legiti.
mate commerce.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14

New YORK, September l3.-The steamer
Star of the West has arrived with California
dates of the goth August. Financial matters
were easier than ever before known. tt..-|
Col. CAVITY attempted to seize Punta Arenas
in the name of Costa Rica. The British Con-
sui, at GraytOwn, and British naval officers
opposed the seizure for the purpose of annex
ing Punta Arenas to the Mosquito possessions.
Colonel CAVITY left Punta Arenas for Aspin-
wall F..
Havana on the Sth with 100000 in specie
The Dutch ship Cornelia GOon-Hooft, from
Salarto, brought 37S Coolies to Havana, but
lost 2l0 during the voyage. Sugar was held
firmly at ii rials for Dutch standard; Molas-
ses quiet at rails for clayed Frcights very
dull. The health of HaYana was much i'm
proved. The steamer Clyde from Vera Cruz
has arrived
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14
!. -
FOR ALDERMAN.

R1- We are authorized TO announce ISAAC PAUL
as candidate for Alderman in the 18th Ward at the
ensuing election. Ri rtEfE sept4-te
B1- We are authorized TO announce DR.. A. A.
HATCHER candidate for Alderman in the sth
Ward, at the ensuing election. Septic
R1- We are authorized to announce S. N HOL-
LINGSwORTH as a candidate for Alderman in the 5th
Ward. - -aeH- e II r 80
F1- We are authorized to announce JOHN A.
FISHER candidate for Alderman i'll the 9th Ward,
at the ensuing election. aug24-te
Ga We areauthorized to announce JAMES n. HAM
HTON as candidate for Alderman in the 4th Ward,
at the ensuing election. aug7-te
IL We are authorized to announce HERMAN cox
as a candidate for Alderman in the sth Ward.