davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10
WHO'LL VIM

There is trouble in store for the triple alliance.
Mr. Seward could not have won the victory against
Lecompton without the aid of Douglas and Critten-
den and their friends. Douglas could not have gain
ed it without the cooperation of Crttenden and Sew
ard and their friends nor Crittenden without the
assistance of Seward and Douglas and their friends
Each of them will doubtless expect to be paid in pro-
portion to the services rendered. and each, no doubt
supposes that the nomination for the presidency is
the least that be offered him. In point of actual
aid Seward has unquestionably contributed the
most for he furnished ll2 Of the $50 friends which
the opposition had in both houses of Congress; but
then he sacrificed nothing Douglas only contributed
twenty-five votes, but he furnished fair quantity
of the speaking and vast amount of inconsistency.
And Crittenden though he contributed fewer votes
than either, acted in defiance of the wishes of the
people he represented and was, besides, the author
of the maneuyre which, it is claimed, secured the
victory. Now, this being the capital invested by
each the question is to which of the three, credting
Seward with the advantage in numbers, Douglas with
the inconsistency and Crittenden with the inventive
talent contributed shall the palm be awarded That
the "wise men, of the new alliance will find consid
cradle difficulty in deciding the point is to be ex
pected. AS majority of them will be the friends Of
Mr. Seward we think it most likely that he will bear
off the honors but if he does, Douglas and Crtten
den will bolt--the former most likely returning, like
the prodgal son. to the ranks of his old friends and
the latter going off in gang by himself and setting
up on his own hook, pretty much as Mr. Fillmore did
two years ago.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10
CRY OF BROOKLYN.

At the election for municipal officers of the city of
Brooklyn held Tuesday last, eun Of the nineteen al
dernen elected democrats all fully sustaining the
administration especially Its Kansas policy There was
gain of two members over the election last year The
second congressional district Of New York. represented
in Congress by the Hon George Taylor embraces nearly
the whole of the city of Brooklyn The election of al
dermen is safe guide TO the prevailing sentiments of the
democracy of Brooklyn, which thus concusivey
shown to be in full accord with the position of the ma
tonal democracy and of their immediate representative
in Congress.
The election of democratic city treasurer comptroller,
and auditor to succeed opposition incumbens, and OF
sixteen of the twenty -four supervisors of the same party
presents the result in n still stronger light.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10
MESSRs. ZOIIICOFFER, READY, AND MAYNARD
VS. JOHN BELL AT HOME

The Memphis (Tennessee) Appeal, democratic
commenting the course of the South Americans
upon the Kansas question, says: M
'sMessrs. Zocoffer Ready, aud Maynard deserve the
plaudits their constituents and the commenda
lions of the entire South for the noble and patriotic posi-
ton they have taken, and the rmness with which they
maintain it, has been said that republics migrate
full, but they only to those who untrue to
them. :"
The Nashville (Fenncssee) Patriot (American) also
applauds the course of the above-naned gentlemen,
and by implication charges Mr.. Bell with having
joined the black-republicans. 1t says
"The New York Express calls for a union Of the Amer
leans in Congress upon Mr. Crittendcn substitute for the
bill which has passed the Senate. 1t wants to
such union for the sake of the Union and asks Amer
leans the South to speak out in support of their
senatycs should they follow its advice In this respect
we should like to demonstration Of the right kind
in Tennessee quoth the Express Aye, let US have it.
We want to sec the who will do the bidding of the
Express in this matter We want to who here will
counsel Zocofer, and Maynard and Ready to join the
black republicans sectional party, TO prepea sectional iae
from being forced upon the country
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10
THE LEvIATHAN is COMING.


We had an interview yesterday with gentens =
passenger in the Indian at this port and wen h
to hear him contradict most emphatleally the rep ~
lshed in paper of Tuesday, to the effect 1nn y
work the Ieviathan had about stopped; fba' S@ '
men were at work upon her that there Is no nachn
in her yet, &c. ~.
The gentleman informs that, Just beSie ne is'' u
land, he visited the monster steamship That ..e''
$50 men hard ut work upon her; that her ma'n'n'
already In, and everything is being driven as hS' \
do IT, The desire the part Of the overseas y
vent all impcdncnts to the work going on as rap,
possible Is 20 great that passes to go on boau
are refused to visitors, lest they shond incomme
workmen I; and our informant was enabled to gston
only by a personal acquaintance with Captain h''v
who kindly took him over the ship He SPEAKS
staterooms and other arrangements for passengers
highest terms. She IL being fitted up in the NOS
and desirable manner Captain Harrison haa
hopes of getting her ready for sea in july lnsss
news, and we are rcoiced to be able TO record w.
direct source.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10
The Atlantic Telegraph.
from the London News March al

The United States frigate Niagara has arrived at Ply
mouth. This vessel is TO take part in the laying down
Of the Atlantic tclegraphc cable event which is
peced to take place early in June the necessary
preparations will admit OF. H. NJ ship Agamemnon IL
already in her position in the Keyhsm steam basin at
davenport and the coiling of 50 miles Of the cable
her upper deck has thus far been accomplished The
Niagara win be laid in dock nearly alongside of the nban
doned powder magazine at Keyham, the of the
azine having been granted TO the Atlantic Telegraph
Company since last August when the accident to
the cable occurred The issue Of capital authorized
at the meeting of shareholders on the 18th uIt has been
taken up to considerable extent by the existing hold
and understand that sufficient funds have been
provided to pay for the additional length Of three hun
bred miles of cable which the directors in their report
considered IL desirable to take TO this year This adj
dtiona three hundred miles will make the total length
10 be taken out for this years operations, 1865 miles
1t Is hoped, however that II the weather be favorable
large proportion OF the provision or slack viii be
saved
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN OHIO.

At the election in Toledo, Ohio, on Monday last the
democratic candidate for marshal of the city Mr. Carney
was elected by 800 majority Last year the democracy
were beaten by ST. The democracy Of Toledo, some
time ago. adopted resolutions strongly endorsing the adj
mnstraon the Kansas question, and we have in this
election the result of the decided position then taken
The democracy of Cleveland have elected their candi-
dates for marshal commissioner Of water-works, and
gained two members of the city councils Last year the
city was carried by the republicans.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10

upon it, Tie black-republiean party already con-
duct themselves as if they masters Of the field
and in proportion as they are strong and conf
dent our own friends are Respondent and distrust-
ful. The northern democrats who have 30 nobly
stood to the defence of the organization in the trying
crisis through which they fighting have done 30
only TO see that organization assailed by southern
impracticables the moment any other than the Kan
sas question arises in the House. Ii is impossible
TO calculate the mischief which this of pro-
ceeding must produce if longer persisted in.
1t is idle for the squads Of twenty-odd members
each, who have gone off and acted with the black
republican phalanx, one squad on one question: an
other another, but some squad or other on every
question that has yet arisen to suppose that the ad
ninstraon and ve-sixths of the democratic organi-
zaon will change their own policy at the bidding of a
handful of men. The only salvation for the demo
cratic party is in a firm and unwaverng persistence
by the administration the policy it has from the
first espoused. To yield jot title to faction,
is to commence at once for the democratic organiza-
ton the work of disntegration and dissolution.
P.S.-After the foregoing article was written, on
yesterday, the House passed the deficiency BILL the
chief object of which is to provide for the Utah ex
petition. We sorry that there was nothing in
the voting on the bill to call for modification Of the
foregoing paragraphs. The bill did not pass the
House by majority of democratic votes. 1t was
passed by the special favor of few blackrepubli-
can members. Its passage is due to the fact that
there We're blackrepublcans in the House of suffi-
Gent public spirit and virtue to vote for an urgent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10
HON. THOMAS H. BENTON.

painful rumor obtained circulation last evening that
this distinguished gentleman had died. Upon inquiry
learned that such was not the fact Late in the a-
ternoon he propped up in bed, working, with his
indomtable perseverance and industry, upon the con-
densaton of the debates in Congress- which has engaged
his attention for year
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10

Nrw Book ny VRcINIAS We have glanced AT
the proofsbees OF the Constitutional History OF the
United States" from the pen of William Archer Cooke,
esq, of this city The work will be in two octave vol
uines OF some 500 pages each, and will be issued in five
or six weeks from the press Of Lppncott Co. Pbila
delpba The soundness Of the authors views and able
array of historical authorities and arguments great
constitutional questions will make this most interest
ing and valuable publication We anxously await it,
appearance Richmond Enquirer.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10

THg STEAMBOAT RACE The New Orleans Coofs' I
fishes the following account Of the reccnt seamcs
The race between the Baltic and Diana has Ies"a.
favor OF the former by two hours and thirty ave nv"
thus putting at rest the claims Of the Diana 70 =
fastest boat ON the river las she was INTENDED
AS some of her friends cIamcd,) for she has been
beaten by boat that never made Any great prsf'ql
to fast running The time made by the Baltic nov,
Orleans TO Louisville il five days six hours and NM
utes being a little over eleven miles per honr.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10

ST. JOINS IN. F.,) April There rumois here
that the brig Boomer from Boston ON the LIST OF March
for Plcentia bay, with Captain Field Major Ripley and
Others interested in the mining operations OF the New
York and Newfoundland Telegraph Company, IN tins
province has been wrecked bat there is other ounda
ton for the fact that the vessel had not
last accounts arrived the bay though considerably
overdue.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10

ST. Josnr1I lAlo. } April G.An arrival from Fort h.a
ney the 30th that Brigham Young had notified
Colonel Johnston leave the Territory the 10Th Oh
March, he and his command would be annihilated
Young had rendered Johnston supply OF provisions and
the infoner met supply of hundred and sixty
wagons at the Little Blue. The Indians the route
peaceable.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10

New York, April 7.--Cotton advanced cent sales
$500 bales upland, l2t cents. Flour heayy-sales
1000 barrels State, 81 rs 81 40 Ohio, 81 40 a
81 So southern, 81 so 81 IS. Wheat firm sales
2,4OO bushels southern white 81 20 Corn dull sales
% 900 bushels white and yellow IS cents Lard closed
buoyant at l0l I03 cents WhSkey steady at III a
2ls cents Naval stores steady. Pork steady mess
SIG 60 SIG IS. III
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10
Landings ON the Mississippi we ed with Wa

VIcKsBuRa April eIhe river is now AZ high, within
few inches it has been known at points between
this city and Memphis Opposite this point il has risen
eight inches within the last IL hours
Large quantities OF freight intended for points above
have been brought hither from landings which COW
cred with water.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10

The Utica Observer states that Mi. Jno. b hl's =
Gently appointed u. S. consul at Hamburg, Te'i'
few days since fiattcrng demonstration OF Resp
esteem from the Emmett Guard of that city NV
brass band was in attendance
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10
Excitement Among New York Municipal On

NKw York, April Quite an excitement was pro-
duced day at the street commissioners Office in con-
sequence the decision Of the court Of appeals ousting
Conover, the appointcc Of the governor. The mayor
deemed II prudent to lock the door Of the Office
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10
Foundry Burned.

PETERSBURG April o.. Tappeys Southern Foundry on
Washington street. destroyed by fire tonight Loss
Sl2, 900 partially covered by insurance.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10

The Rochester IN. W Advertiser states tha' -
acres of land were recently sold in that yldnIH :"
ls15red dollars per acre
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-10

The legislature of the State of Virginia adjourned at
O. clock D. M, on Thursday last.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
Brogans and Mud Boot

BrOgans and Mud Boots.
NIEN:s I,uHile sole RrDgans.
NJ
Mems HEsVy kIr WoHE ~ KIVrs;
For sale II very low prices Fuk rASIi
IuIiN RAMAGF,
frhS-- a. Cpiisg. Str-ef.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
Laces and Embrofderies.

Elegant Satin aines in all coors, with trimmings 20
match Elegant'Reps, in Chintz coiors with trimmings
tn match. Elegant Lace Muslin Curtains all Woo,
Union and Cotton Damask, in great variety, together
with Cornices Curtain Pins and Bands
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
THE REASON WHY!

A CAREFUL. collection of me Thpusands II Reas
N ons Tor Things, which though gousrsliy kno"n,
nr, i,anerfectiy understsod. A book 81 condensed
scientnc knowledge for the Million, by th~ aathos Z
s.inahire Within" l. q handsome lsino. volume Of
s5J Iages printi nne paer b1and 10 cloth, git,
and emb .ilished with iargr Number of Wool Cuts,
iIIustrti ~ tbs various s4biects treated o. lItee 81
sent [, any iiress fee ~ p'-tEge .
n ca. ,ains a col ectnn ant @fuiion II Thirteen hnn-
IA ana fni AZ .t~., Facts IA science amt fhiiosoay,
some ~ which, their a'st airegVe y puS1ea We
most learned and AT seiiOars. s0hi1 nes may DC
f,rme Of It's vast usefulness. when We inform tas
reader that il has an Index Of Contents kqHifins ~
e''sH'AS y DICK FfIzGERAip,
No. "a, strvsf, >eS y ofA-
At.~ To- sale nv all booksellers N iris pisce
ce,ies Of the above book sent BY mall On rreeP o.
q, 70 any address, q &c Of postage
l,.h. Agents wanted 90 canvass for s'The Reason
- ,n,hI. sh~rs. srI-awaAw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
Nolrs Patient Agricultural rurnarrs.

FI>HlS article eonttFuetea n Consequence - .
il sngFrstna ffom The American instaats. t1zt ,
ssmpis f@.rtahie snd tss-prtcea furnace, M c.
neaisa b. f.rmsrs f8r lhnE AMI siesnAg fzos. and
bzr nz4ny me<hsnesl zaai damssf puFr ss Htok
sias presalaul tiss l.. = AxEicstafx AZ loals
ssllr Just reserved M. sTfW 1T,
Ma ~ Marks str<<t
Alss Goal csakas R4asss. sss sIa~s cssksx ss.vss
90 zeal. va
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
MN COIN on - z,
TULLAIiCWA, TENN.
10. Ii. SMITH. Proprietor.

ANlNG taken charge al the above H tcl. viii en-
4 dcavor o. please all who may favor " m d
call Of my friends. and the citzns Of Nashville and
iavi'son county would s'lclt patronage. Ny table
will all be provided with the best the country
tliorcs ami every care will b. taken To- please all
There is q good Livery stable contiguous To this
house amt the Fayetteville, Mulberry and lyEChhGrg
Mail and Passenger Coach leaves tins H. tel every Mon
ay, "Wednesday and FriIay for the abuve places, At
y O'Clock, T. NJ, and returning every Tues lay D.
THURSDAY and Saturday at IL O'Clock. A. NJ. making
conucctiurs with the Nashville and Chattanooga and
Meanwhile and Manchester Mali Trains.
Tuahnma, August Is, 1857.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
CIGAR MANUFACTORY.
Bent. r. Shields Sales.

nrGtIAR Aactioa saies q FURNITURE. COOKING
IL ITENSfIs, CARR ETINGs, &c, every Saturday
INCOMING a. 10 0elock.
IN nsrfAR Aucusn saiss q Ivy coats. Ciothing and
IL vsrsrtios, e.eh Wednesday and FritAy evening Al
early G2s lght. by
J4a. III E1NJ v ehikl4c
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
THINKS, VALISES. 4
81 Cost for Cash

WI hav" on hand silnc sole Leather Trunks and
w Nalces which We viii Close Z 81 Cost for Cash.
Persons wal ting any IT the ahuve have an up.
portunity purchase low do~u prices Call At Ne.
-, Pub c square
mareu sNYI FIR & FRIZZEII
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
SO Nm HN NJ 4 Gle.

No A, College Street
EMS Calf - N7ITFIfEn DOWN7f l.. :. shoes.
VI - English Laced Shoes:
4" H. :. Water proof Stitched Boots;
A large assortment at very low prices by
fcb6--tf JOHN RAMAGE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
Metropolitan Eating House.

= - - @a s.S.
rTHIS fashi' nab!e and popular Fat ~e1S%yve,
i ing House - iust IN rcc"i'f IF SSE-sNSS
superior LIT Of resh ysters, gctneI with all
kinds Of e. anne, winch wA b. So veu up IN s ,ndid
stvle at ali hoi al the day thankful for the liberal
patronage here t1iure best wed upon our house, we
trust by Gle the waits OF Gust
We shall continue merit the same IN the future.
J. x w. MOORE,
Feb3-u Corner of Cedar and Cherry SITS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
Coal Ranges and Cook Stores.
WIN. STEWART,
sAStfAsTtsK 80
Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware,
NO. II SOUTH MARKET STREE,
AanhrIIIe- Tenn.

TIANT<G succeeded the late csnn q
l L stewart Owen. and retained @ss<<1
the ODD stand. pscfaFezi u attend 90 T--7W+@2
the demands q hbs old customers aud >S
public generally lie has 10 -tsre, >S-N
and viii constantly be RECEIVING, ara
pie supplies -
stoves, Wares, and Crates,
Plain and Eaamelci M1KhtEizKD iaoS NANilE~ and
GaEfAx SrsrtEs: and Ia short, every thiag usually
keEa u similar establishments
fln 4ssnrtmcnt q Slsves challenges enmpetltson,
eonprising every sfyis All vsriesy. He has the
wroughtIron Cooking Stoves.
Among ethers--an Artie1s uhlcb : great d~rnAnA
lie Will aaufAetars fsF tbs Ia . 4ni for retail and
" 0fasF. all kinds u Ia and sAsstsra0 Ware, and
keep Constantly Ga hshd large sssseStznent
fis asstes tis ksteutan al kls establishment
pledgsng himself y eHtHe sztsslactola.
VA. III WART
Jan IS Ne. Ia sssuth Mzrket street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
II. c. McNAIRY s. CO.,
LARGE DEALERS N EIyns
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
NO. SIS COLLEGE STREET,
Nashville. Tennessee.

tTyE HAVE In unusually arge ana
w elegantly assorted stock nf Fall and Winter Goods
of every descrivtDn. and prepared 10 oner
greater Inducements persons wishing articles in our
lile tiian IL has ever been pleasure 20 do. Our
stock both = quality and variety, Will compare
with any in the country an" our uriccs shall he as low
an Z IasSbe for them be. Citizens and strangers
visit ng the civ will do well give stock early
and thorough exam nation feel " make il 10
their interests We would call the attention Il the
bHyers particularly u the following departments IN our
b
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
tIoaks, shawIs. and scarfs.

We have the largest and most elegantly assorted
stock In this way ever in the country, many Of
which imported by Messrs. a. 7. Stewart Co.
OF NewYork, expressly for our sales In Neivcts, we
have them at all prices from SIS 20 500 We have
also Black and Grey Cloth and Beaver Taimas and long
COaks. etc for ladies and children IN Ali qualities at
from three dollars up Shawls in all and quail
ties bath square and long, from the most ordinary 10
tn. elegant Also just received fresh invoice
of those elegant hghcolored all Silk Chenee Shaws
hat really hnaIlflfnl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
Late Mansion House,
North Market Street, I'd dGarr Leilr the Square
V. GIITH TT having taken the ab"Ve stand for a
81 nrmber uf years. bCs leave Ia inform the public
that fact and say them that the house has been
newly painted from basement Ia attic. and new and
complete furniture thrnCgh"' The - bScrib"r know
ing full well the need Of first class moern h. tel II
Nashville, and being in phiarthropic mood has mah'
every eNeTton to mp tn the wants ot the nGbic
and fatteTs himself he has succeeded. His table viii
al all times be furnished with the best this and furei
markets afford and he pledges himself make every
body cOntented and al home who will favor him witt
a visit.
Carriages and rmnlbuSses Will regularly To and
from the -. Nicholas Steamboats, and Railroads
Trusty Fnrters always in attendance the depot
ceive checks for baggage thus Obvating the difficulty
of delay.
Board per day 81 ?5
Lodging, 20
Single Meals. 40
Sopper, Lodging and Breakfast, 81 90
Breakfast from "a Q O'Clock.
inner l. tn .
Supper 5tns
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
grp Oooos, etc.
Great bargains for Cash!

Great bargains for Cash!
I'VE have on hand very large and elegant stock Of
w STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS. that offer
ng at very low prices for cash. Our stock OF DRESe
SILKS very large and complete, consisting IN part OF
Elegant Robes-a- guile
t" F1ounced Silks;
:. Bayadere Z"
&c Plaid 20
Rich Satin Striped and Plaid Poplins at very low
prices.
With a large and elegant assortment Of rich Aoire
Anti1res bought Job and will he sold greatly less
than importers c. st, with fun line OF best makes OF
Black Silks. very low for cash
VA 81. G. MccLEI LAND.
Uncurrent Money at Par.
VJ7F will take all HFrce Bank'' money, 0coee shell
w byville, Lawrenceburg, and nandridge at par,
for goods. ". A. ]. G. M6LELI-AND.
. n r. As we intend doing exclusive cash bust
ness this year. will close ort present stock at
unprecenied low prices FOR cash.
tan.5-u wa ]. G. McC.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
CEERAt AGKsrs. Kxz,-ssSE Gas UezfASy.
No. 80 Heavier street, ~. n.
OAL. COAL,,

B-creulArs w;Ih f-n particular trstissassalAls
pfises Az, VIA be forwarded ga appicAioa above.
fro-4--aSm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
TRUNKS, TRUNKS,

4 pTITICNAI. sun LIS. Jlst reeeiN ed large
~ stick Il Cheap Trunks.
JOHN RAMAGF.
marriott - College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14

Opposite this Hopse Market street, two LIVERY
stables where be found at all hours horses, bug
gies carriages sc. J. y. Alexander Co, and ". I.
Wright Co.. the propretors
Tee. 4-lyd&w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-14
Riid,eberger'S Eating House.

- = 90 -
S,AM RIII IEPERCFR takes occasion 10 announce To
- the pr bic, that, the summer season over, lac has
given up the EN-, yment rural felicity and return
ed u His House il again opened, and hc hopes
"a again the smiling faces of ms OH friends and
cust mers AM t. bee, acquainted with l. Is Of new
ones. Ills tables shall always be Ebe ally supplied
with the best market affords, and Little more ~
SEPT. l, 1857.