davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31

RIVER NENs.-LLy uJluues ~ declne Win
about 10 feet water on the l,als.
Arrived-City Of Huntsville, from Cairo; Cuba,
from Paducah; Tempest, from Louisville; Salie
West from ST. Louis: v. K. Stevenson, from Padu
cab Grampus, loaded with Ice, from Paduoah.
DepaTted-Quaker City, for Cincinnati; Cuba, for
Paducah' Saie West, for st, Louis Rock City, for
up river; MontrOse, for Pittsburg; James johnson,
for New Orleans.
The regular Z. S Mail Packet City of Huntsville,
will leave to day for Memphis, at o'clock, good
chance for a pleasant and quick trip to Memphis.
The Tempest leaves to-day for Louisville. The
William Henry, viii leave on Thursday, April the
first, for Watsboro.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31
ST. sFOCKMAN


uayand, Mass, Fsb.5, 1857.
PROP. o. J. WOOD & CO--GentsI Having rsallze1 Inc
good effects Of youT Hair Restorative, STATE
Huding E2ir gr0aug thin, well gray Hdue-
lEt read ana heard, ~ arI1l5 prepared
Dy you, promote is grown and change is color is
yOulh Of which iI effected mpI5ley. In
NE OpsaEiOn1 have used nearly lhfse bottles.
Yours &c, JANIS FRANCIS.
o. J. WOOD q CO., PrOpTietOrss 3l2 broadway, New
New lin the greatN Y Wire k4iung EstabsnmenI,J and
IA MsrkstSt., Louis, No. And sod D all good Drug
rfsts fsD 3-usEw3mIus
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31
Another Pittsburger tsstlrying % The :

Another PiJtsbuTger testiging % the wonder
full curative powers Of BHrhave'B Holland BitieTts
Mr. Jacob " hite Third street, below MAKE Gays:
tFOr past have been afflicted very seriously with
dispep-iH much that stomach refused 10 Feta
hing, have tried almost every remedy, and the req
Of several ph yscans. but without alienation, until
began the Of haveS Holland eTs and have now
ound relief almost amounting found It efes-
ciOus in the extreme debility Occa1iOned by this
disease and generally It has few equals and no suPeroF
mar 3O-lW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31
Prof. Iin,keII,s ELECTRIC OIL.

supply Of this wonderful Medicine for the cure 81 Rheu
mHsm, DsafUess, Piles, COrns and all nevOds diseases
Headaches aud Pains has been received by EWIN, PIN
uLETON d CO.. and by 10. G. BROWN, Nashville, Tenn,
where be obslBed The suffering should purchase
bottle Immediately, See advertisement in another column
PEOF HAKELLlhe following testimony IN favor Of Dr.
Hsske's Electric on is furnisbed US for publication.
PRoF. Haskell Dear ST; feel Il 10 be my duty 10 in
he public through you, what yOET wonderful "E
iug troubled VI falling OF tue womb aud pains in the back
bOuEh bottle Of your OH ssterdsy, and
tOdd sac 10 free from psn' and ds her WaEmeB
respects tuE success and prosperity. have had Theu
matte pain my lhnu lders long time, and
10 ter mnule tima applied your OIL, pain
all gone. trdly wonderful remedy for all pains, such
as We suffering with and cheeTGlly give this
CT. SWIFT, Merritt House.
Sworn and subscribed before this day, gath Juy,
1857. LlBLElh WAITE, Justice Of The Pes
such test mouy tells soer sie worth columns OF
made csTuhtat.- over the land, and great way Of,
Try tuucuug and an clsd. See advertisement in
anOhoT column. mAIld6Wly.
Il. A, FAHNESTOCK'S gERMIFUGE,
ought 20 bein every family where there are chtdreB
iuey are sometimes sIeLed Wlth eOnvusiOns proceeding
from attacks OF when 10 be Involvement 20
send procure tbe medicine Is Affords speedy RELIEF
70 The sufferer, sEpeiug the and discharg all
those IeyerS and bilious humors frequent 10 children
AIEKAEURUA, La, Feb. q, 1854.
Es,srs. B. 4. FahaestosE { Co., FStts5urg, Pa
MISUNDERSTANDING sold your Your Vermfugs for the
eight ears, IL affords easuTa 20 inform you
that have never known medicine so universally used
and esteemed Tor Tsre qualities specific for worms.
has received appreciation Of medical men, and ~
coPsderod superior any preparation In use Test
mOnas Of its virtues could be Ety 10 any extent, BY oar
doctors, planters, sDd the community ~ general,
A''' ''D''' EDWARD JOHNSON,
Rapides Parish, Is.
and county merchants throughout IBe 0nued SJAles
MARLIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31

BoehoetOns Ohio, Nov lis 1854
o.. WOOD & COs-Gants: As nave been engaged In
selling your Restorative The q your
local Rgenls, IL ID. hzinsouJ and having experienced
Deuenciai effects OF Il myss would like
agency OF OniO State M the West
should you wish % make such arrangement a. 4
convinced theIs nothing equal States
for restoring engaged in ths DRUG
business ysas, have various preDara
h5 hair but have found uOJning
srcTeFs organs Or nvgJrzss me scalp we'll yOurs;
bsRg iuy Vncsd your restorative Yea 70
PIasenI u be, would Ike engage sale Ior
/ a satIzaed Is masl eel.
houFs s. i. STOEkMAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31
MAGNIFICENT Arkansas Farm
For Sale.
TETE are now offering fog sale very desirable Pam Of
1850 Acres,

Fronting on the Mississippi river, IN Mississippi county,
artsn-ss about one mile below OceOa, adjoining the arm
or Bsa Harding Esq. On saie farm there great quar-
ty OF Cypress Timber fur new Negro CABINS and So 20
10 .r cleared tim d8sdsned Ths soil is
passed for all agricultural purposes. The purchaser might
resEe thseOss Of the land in years By yard
on ths river A great bargain will bs given.
Address J. L. q r. W. BROWN
marlin Nashville, Tenn
Memphis Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly Appeal insoTI
one month, and forward account 70 this once.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31
Bank of West Tennessee,
AT MEMPHIS
The notes OF this Bank will be redeemed al the Union
Bank Of Tennessee at Nashville, lstW&E-1
TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

OF TENNESSEE.
The Annual Meeting OF the State Medical Society Of Ten
Dessss will be held Nashville Tuesday, 9th Of Apr
next. A full meeting lie desired.
JOHN P. FORD, President.
JOHv H. CALENDER, Secretary.
Blvd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31

bz- The Rev. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, arrived il
this city yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31
Dissolution

THE paFtn sFship heretofore existing bstHssn The subsor
i beTs, under the style Of Mex SMILE & WILSON, vas
dissolved By mutual consent, on the Z7th ult-
W. WILSON has purchased the entire Interest OF Alex
Mckenzie in said establishment, and viii continue lhe
business under bis de Is charged vita ne pay
msnL all the ds0l5 Of dru an b alone aahoed -
ALEX. MCKENZIE.
mar n j. w. WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31

II. VoLEmr1HE ESQ.
We have ezamlBad yoar Digest OF ths Dscirnns % hn
SuPrsme JoaE Of delivered s1b5equsnt % a
period az which Mr. Moi-sS i.s- ~ 5-R f1tr-
est he YORK exhibits acsurssv rsss-,5 "a ebilitvfs
printing and binding are ssIi s-srn'-f 49, Ia 11f move
a valuable addition lilrg-y ~ rve We fr1rE
you may be amply rewarded or vs1- 800 !, ,srvi ~
profession and ne public
ko pset,uly
A; MRlGHL' JOHN P. CARUTHERs,
HENRY D. SMALL, Juags az ne Common ruur
w; 4. , 49, 5ad ChanceTy Coafl 81
X. G. PAYNE, B. p. McKfERNAN
GEO. DIXON, Judge Of he Criminal
I'D. 81. YkRGBR, CourtOf MsmDhig
SAML, W. AKREs, 4ohN 2. SALk,
J. b. LAMB - attorney General.
he above mentioned Digest Be had Hita ten or a.
teen DAYS at the following BOX 8tOra1s
Msssrs. Lamb, Young & CO., Memphis Tenn.
AF. c. 4. Brown, yacks0n, Tenn
Messra. John YOlk & CO. Nashville Iunn-
Mr.J. A. RSyls Knoxville, Tson.
NASHVILLE, March Z, 1855.
a. VOLLNTIEa Fsa-
We have examined Jour Digest Of the Decisions Of he
supreme Court Of Tennessee reported since the public
non Of Mr. Meigs' Digest which includes Ten volumes o.
Rsports The points decided are clearly stated, and
We are gadsd say tha the Work is characterized By
accuracy ability and great industry. lt viii be Of much
value 10 the Bench Bar, trust has you Will re-
eevs The patronage OF the profession to which JUST
ly entitled.
NELL 5. BROWN. HENRY N. r FOGG.
B. W, hACGaFOCK RUSSELL HOUSTON
N. +. COOPER. THUS WASHINGTON.
HERMAN COX A. G. MERRIrr.
MANSON N. BRIEN, Ba. 81 VENNIBLE
JAMES WOODS. EDWIN h. EWING.
g. n. FOGG. JNO RED
INO. A. MCOAMPBELL. WM. x TURNER
FhAnClS 3. kOaG- Judge Of the Circuit ana
ADRIAN L, DENUSo. Criminal Court
msLt-aSEln ID. VOLLIHTINB.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31

Ea7- Messrs MoaEIs & STRATToS sell large and
desirable stock @. Groceries, Liquors, Sc, this
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31
Negroes for Sale

ON the 10Th day u April noxg viii expose 20 public
" cash, al the interest that Huggias uas .u
aud folio sing negroes, Vz-JJrdln, Henry Jerry,
samuel John Jarss, Caroline, susan, Hannah and Mar
garet-Which is supposed 70 be tns Court
House 10 Nashville, hiCh has been
AsTeh Is, l55s. !. A. STANLEY, C. D. C.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31
ROCK CITY MILLS.
Prices of Flour

j. e HRuman g. Co.. PrSPFietOFE.
J. &. BAUNAN & Co. Manufacturers Of ROCK CITY
FLOUR, viii pay the highest price a. all times for
Wheat and Corn a their Mills Of Line and Cherry
streets, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31
Wool! WnnIII

WE want Three Thousand Pounds, clean Washed
w Wool for which We viii pay Cash. We want it 10
make Jeans and Lnssys.
march z VII GORDON / CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31
NEW BOOKS.

JOHN YORK & CO.,
Book Sellers, Book Binders aud Blank Book
Manufacturers.
No. SO, Union Sc, Nashville, Eenn.,
The Gold WoFshippeFs-authoFo Of wh'tefFiars5
The Maid OF Orleans,
The hillonairs-by Costello;
The Ladder Of G0ld-bY Robert Bell
Acting ProVerbs-by TOWnssndj
soWeli's Poems--24mO-blue and gold;
Parihenia; or Last Days Of Paganlsm;
Songs and Poems Of the South-by Meek;
Lucy HoWaTd's JouFnai--by Mrs. SigourneE
Debt and Credits "A Novel -by Bunssn;
Beatrice Cencl; NoVel--by Cuenszzii
Twin Roses A Nanatiye-by Mrs Rtchei
The World Of Mind-by Isaac Taylor;
How TO Behave and how 10 TslK;
LiVingstOn's South Africa;
The American Almanac for 1885,
JUST RECEIVED BY
JOHN YORK & Co.,
mar % No. IS Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31
an EXPLOSION,

MEnFHEs, IESs, Nov. 25th, 1857.
hereby certify, tnat having badly bruised and
scaded By explosion Of steam bOlers friend induced
me 10 NV 8rags relic LInmeHg. ihs lasa1Lly
extracted nom scaids, and ia EVery snJr! tsr
pain was gone IRON bruises IN I've He6Es we'll
ana able 70 resume ny business
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-31

Digest of the Decisions of the Supreme
Court of Tennessee,
Embracing The VII VIII TX, and XII vols. Hunpreys'
Reports the and II vols swans Reports, and the II
and III vols snesd's Reports by H. Vslhntine.
For sale BY
JOHN YORK & CO.,
muSs No. 80 Union Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-30

WORTH SEEINe.-By referring to the adver-
tsemens in this paper it will be seen that Bull
lard's Panorama of New York City commences its
exhibitions at Mechanics Hall, on Thursday
evening of next week. The Springfield Repa5i
can states that five thousand persons visited it
there.
The Cleveland papers state that ten thousand
persons visited the work during the last week it
was exhibited there. 1t is a fine work of art.
We copy the following from the National In.
tellgencer This remarkable picture Of the
great commercial metropolis has been drawing
crowded houses during the week, and has given
very great satisfaction. The time occupied in the
exhibition is about two hours, in which time
spectator, who gives his attention to the picture
and the amusing explanations Of the exhibitor,
will learn more Of the city than he would in trav-
ersing the streets for an entire week. As a work
Of art it seems greatly to excel most OF the paint
ngs Of the sort which we have seen, and the
wonder is excited at the dstinctness with which
objects in the streets are made to stand out in
the canvass. The effect of light and shade was
never better set forth. Besides, there is nothing
connected with the panorama to offend the most
fastidious, and nothing in contravention Of good
taste. On the contrary, it is instructive because
II prepares the visitor for better understanding
Of the great city when thrown into its crowded
thoroughfares, and among it's active, busting
population"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-30

The Musical Convention is complete success,
the number in attendance being continually aug
mented by singers and musicians from Boston
and other places. The morning exercises are
devoted to the subject of the voice, under the in
struction of Mr.. Baker, and to the practice of
psalmody, and the afternoon to lecture by Mr..
Hamilton, and to the practice of choruses. The
evening is given to the study of the cantata en-
titled 1.-The Burning Ship" At each session,
there are performed songs, duets and tros, by
members Of the Convention.
We understand that Messrs. Ball and Whit
ney, tenor, Mrs. Little and Miss Houston, So
prano, and Mr.. Whitney, baseball of Boston
are in attendance, who, together with our own
fayorite vocaists. will contribute, by their fine
singing, to the interest and success both of the
sessions of the Convention and of the grand
closing concert on Friday eeeningg. Mr.. B. D.
Allen, our accomplished pianist adds his fine ex.
ecution and perfect reading to the success of the
occasion.
The time fixed for the discussion Of the subject
Of congregational singing is this day at eleven
o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-30

The SUFFOLK BANK is manifestng itself in
its true character. Heretofore, in its warfare on
the country banks, the pretence was. that the
public security required the regular redemption
OF the country circulation in Boston, and that
the only object of the warfare was to secure that
object. But, now, when those banks have provid-
ed agency OF their own under sanction of the
Legislature of the State for the redemption of their
bills in Boston, so that there is no room for anv
such pretenee, the Suffolk wages war upon such
banks as withdraw their deposits and redeem
their bills at the Bank of Mutual Redemption
This warfare will not be tolerated by public opin
ion, but must and should react injuriously on the
Suffolk Bank itself. The Bank of Mutual Re-
aemption was chartered by the State for the ex.
press purpose Of enabling the country banks to
redeem their bills in Boston, in the safest and
most economical manner, without being subject
ed to the odious exactions Of tine Suffolk Bank.
and. at the same time, placing the whole matter
under the sanction and supervision of law,
and not leaving it, as it is. in the hands of the
Suffolk Bank-an odious, arbitrary, and despotic
usurpation and monopoly, for the maintenance of
which an onerous exaction is made
We trust that the country banks will unite in
sustaining the course of those banks, which. BY
refusing longer to be the tributaries of the Suf-
folk, have incurred its spiteful hostility. We
knoao that the people, by their good wishes. will
cheer them on, and we believe that, by the force
Of sound public sentiment, the Suffolk will be
compelled to retire, disgracefuly, from the posi-
ton it has assumed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-30

F1TcHBURG ITEMs.-The ReueiAe gives tina
following particulars of the railroad accident on
Monday evening, by which the baggage car on
the up evening train on the Fitchburg and Wor.
cester Railroad was thrown down an embankment
two miles this side of Fitchburg The train was
passing along the high embankment at Happy
Hollow" between Leominster and Fitchburg, at
the rate Of twenty-five or thirty miles an hour,
when it stauck a COW just then crossing over the
track, throwing her between the wheels. The
engine and foremost car passed safely over her,
but the rear car was thrown off and dragged along
over the seepers in a fearful manner Mr.
Farnsworth, conductor, Nj. Penniman, express
man, and the brakeman, were in this car The
brakeman succeeded in reaching the platform of
the forward car, when he put on the brakes effec-
tually Mr. Penniman attempted 10 apply the
brake at the end Of the rear car, but was thrown
off and hurled down the bank with great violence,
striking on his head receiving severe, though not
dangerous, injuries. Mr.. Farnsworth was thrown
upon the floor, while 'endeavoring TO get at the
brake, but received no injury. 1t was piece Of
rare good fortune to all the train that they es.
capped with no more damage.
AT ABOUT Il o cioCh hODuay night the house OF
Carroll DAILY, on "the Patch" on Summer street
was discovered to be in flames, which spread with
such rapidty that Mr.. DAILY and his wife barely
saved themselves, leaving behind them, in their
confusion, their two children, aged four and three
years, respectively and before they could be res.
cued the house fell III, and buried them in the
ruins.
At the fire, the carriage Of the Hook and Lad.
der Company was drawn over the feet Of William
Fletcher, bruising him badly.
Patrick Donahue Of Sterling was tried before
Trial Jusrice Ware Of Fitchburg, and sentenced
to the House Of Correction for various offences
as follows For larceny Of cloth, one pair OIL
partoloons, and pair Of boots, from three differ.
ent stores, six months each on three different
complaints; and for being intoxicated, fined IS
aud costs, and to 90 to the House Of Correction
until the same shall be paid
On Monday, orrin Ladi, for stealing fruit from
the garden OF Oliver Ellis was fined SO ana
costs, amounting in all to Sl2 04.
John Perry for drunkenness, was fined So and
| costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-30
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival Of The Arabim Mt New York.
The Hommohia Disabled and Put Back.
FURTHER FROM TIE ATLANTIC
CABLE


The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool at 8
Z. M. of Sept. Is, arrived at New York at 5
z. M, Sept. 20.
The Camden, from Halifax and Boston.
was off Liverpool on the 18th, and would ar
rive at 2. NJ.
Ibe screw steamship Hammonia, which
LETT Hamburg the 10th for Southampton and
New York, exploded her magazine the first
day out, and put back to Hamburg. Five
passengers were wounded. She had 293 pas.
sengers, and would sail again the 10Th.
Great Britain.
The London Times publishes long letter
from correspondent at Valentia, in regard to
the difficulty about the Atlantic Gable. The
view is a rather discouraging one, but it is
nevertheless stated that Mr.. Henley, who has
been for some days making experiments on
the cable, is sangune of making the line SER
vlceable again, by the use of his powerful
magnets and electric machines, which are
now ON their way from London. Mr.. Lundy,
one OF the assistants at valenta, has gone to
Newfoundland to ascertain the condition of
the wire at Trinity Bay, and to arrange day
on which certain known code Of signals are
TO be sent down at concerted times from both
ends, and to endeavor thus TO re establish in
teligible communications.
The Times of the 18th says the shares have
declined 240O to 2460, Itappears that recent
experiments induce a belief that the fracture
or fractures (for it is thought there may be
two) will be found to exist at n distance of
between two hundred and three hundred
miles from the shore.
For about 230 or 240 miles, the depth ia
only 4lO fathoms, and within that range the
mischief could easily be repaired, but a sud-
zen descent then occurs, 1880 iathoms deep,
where 1t is extremely doubtful if ANYTHING
could be done. The probability seems that il
IS at this abrupt point that the damage has
been sustained.
Mr. Whtehouse the late electrician of the
company, writes another letter to the Times,
on the subject of his dismissal, in which he
charges the managers with incompetence, and
demands full investigation, by the share
holders, of the grounds of which no was dis.
missed.
On the 18th, the shares fell to 800 and s6O.
Mr.. j. w. Brett claims the orieination Of
the Atlantic telegraph project in 1916.
The aoceptanees Of Messrs Oscoli. Hart
wig, & Co., OF Manchester, had been dishon.
ored.
Mr.. Wier, principal editor of the London
No0s, was dead.
The Doncaster street wager was won by
Mr.. Marry's "Sunbeam," Lord Derby's hors,
coming in fourth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-30

The ROMANCE OF THE SLAVE TRApB,-On
Saturday, 18th inst, seven Portuguese sailors
who had landed at Montank Point, in Long
Island Sound, arrived in the town of Sag Aar-
Dor, snd the following morning it was ascer-
tanned that they had with one exception,
taken their departure. Curiosity had been
excited to know from whence they came, as
their movements. together with the great
di splay of Spanish coin which they made,
and contradictory stories from them, excited
much suspicion. One of the party who was
sick when landed died on Sunday and was
buried on the folio wing day and over his
remains marble slab bearing the words.
dead men tell no tales was erected. The
men who disappeared were taken to the Con-
necticut shore, and as before stated, one re-
manned at Sag Harbor. On the 25th (Satur-
day last,) the Corrector, paper published at
Sag Harbor, published the following facts
connected with the appearance of the Portu-
gese sailors III that town, the editor vouching
for their entire correctness:
The clipper baTque-, which was built at
New York last summer, was soon after sold
to a well known Spanish house of that CITY,
fitted for the slave trade, and sailed for Africa,
having on board her complement of officers
and crew and two captains-one American
captain aud one Spanish. They succeeded in
obtaining their cargo OF slaves and sailed for
Cuba, where they were equally successful in
landing them, (5O7 in number.) Here all
hands were paid off, and leaving the Ameri.
can captain IN Cuba, the barque again went
to see under the command OF the Spanish
captain.
Arriving off Block Island, the seven who
landed on Montauk were allowed to leave in
one of the vessels boats, while the others
were required to remain on board, in order
to seuttle the bark. They scuttled her off
Block Island, took to their boats, made for
the Connecticut shore, and were taken up by
apilot boat and taken to New London. Their
sorrowful tale of shipwreck and suffering
readily secured them free passage where
they wished to go. The above are all the
authentic facts that we are allowed to lay be-
fore the public at present. The slaves are
landed-the vessel sunk-the officer and crew
at large-save and excepting the one who
now sleeps in our village cemetery, over
whose remains are the ominous words-"dead
men tell no tales"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-30

THE FOURTH DISTRICT The Republican
Convention ia the Fourth Congressional District,
at Boston, on Tuesday afternoon, was presided
over By Hon. Moses Kimball, and on the FIRST
ballot for candidate for Representative the vote
sioOd--L. B. comins 2s, s. H. VALLEY 10. A. H.
Rice 7, J. r. Putnam 8, Francis Brinley 6, and 8
other votes divided between three candidates.
Five other baIlo,ings were then had, the contest
on each being between Messrs. COnins and Put. .
nam, and on the sixth the vote stood-L. b. Co.
mins 38. J. p. Putnam 80, and 3 scattering.
SO Hon. Linus b. ComiDs, the preeent ineum
bent, was declared nominated, and his nomina-