davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
As N - Ss<s E3lg5

FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
D. -
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent OK tcnslonand Improvement of Its read
ns onnnectinE lines at the West has required en-
tire ,sxisicn Sfths snninE ofthls roae
SsS hP3 'I FkSss kHSSsIAf a B:
GG:s oFssSHs
rom camden station, baltimore ST A. teIoept
5ssna s, 'sGB' e. way stations and arrives at Cum
seoopd-The MAIL TRAIN starts tsunaay e1
A. NJ, connecting at Benwood with Central OhN
trans for Columbas. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lou
glth trains for Cleveland, Toledo Detroit. &C., b,
Cleyelsnd Road. and also at Parkersburs with Ms
:. .ThIrd.Tie ST.. LOUIS and CINCINNATI
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at 5.o5 p. NJ, con
from BeilnIIe to CIncinpat, S,oisaosi ekars. 9,
Sonf, Ga rom mGHasSs and 5ssSShn. ching there n but
At GI'tto1 with cars By Parkersburs and Msrietts
connect at Xenla for Indianapolis, Chicago and st
Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Great Ohio and
Louis Through to st. Louis in less than q hours from
Baltimore. By this train the time to ell the oentra
the d,Nares Is from % to 100 miles Shorter than 3,
the shortest OF other routes. From the West these
sns at fTs ssus s sois Nd "
IL Baggage checked through to all points.
IHROUGH TICKETS sOtd at lowest rates ai
Camden Station ard st Washington. ID. C.
Passengers from Baltimore washington may
ristr the sntirs road by daylight, by taking morn.
ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak.
land, and resumng next morning by Wheeling 40
oomrnodatlon train, leaving Cumberland at and
Oakland Ut l0.So.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
The Cumberland Accommodation Tram at Am.
Will stop at ali Stations east of Cumberland and the
w Wheeling Accommodation at all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwaraly, the Mai
Train caves w Sheeng at ssh A. :, and Accommo-
IaNf slenv- avl
st5SP. M.
ON the NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH, be4ween Grafton and Parkersburg, way
passengers will take the Express westwardly and
the Mail eastwardly.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at p. M 4,
stopping at way stations. Leaves Frederick at S.ls
A: n. arriving at baltimore II noon.
The ELIlCOTT'S MILL TRAIN leaves at 51
A. ", and Sis 7. NJ. Leaves EIhoott's Mills at
A. Nj. and p. NJ, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore for Washington st AS and eIt
A.. and SIS y. Nj. On Sundays at AIS A. NJ,
Leave Washington for Baltimore at and s.so A.
NJ. and Sand 40 p. al. On Sundays at "A. NJ, and
The Grst and fourth trains from Baltimore, and tn.
second and fourth trains from Washington, will be
express mail trains. stopping only a. Washington
Junction and Annapolis Junction.
The els and Is trans from Baltimore and the sS
and ~ rasns from Washington connect with the
trains from Annapolis.
For tickets, information, fare, &C., apply to T.
ENGLAND, Agent, at the Ticket of6ee, Camden
" is-tf Master of Trans0ortation Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24
Insurance, 40.

IIOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
IL YORK.
Sdsh Cdpttd1'-- 1850. SSon,0n
cbTPtbN OCcT------ <ylfvN
The undersigned, having been appoIsted Aren't of
this Company, is prepared to issue Policies on Bail
dlngs, Merchandise, Steamboats,, &c. on as faVors-
be terms other espons Ihie con panIes.
T. NJ. HANSON, Agent.
No. 5l2 9TH ST., oppo. lntelllgencer Offcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

Eefhf q K esssossffif fses, So ., Wall street.
NSSR n2VS. sBIPLEY CO., Liverpool.
B.G. WAINWRIGHT CO.. Psris.
Fbe owners OF these ships will not be aocountabls
for god silver bullion, specie, jewclry, precious
tones or metals, unless bills Of lading are siene<
therefor and the value thereof expressed therein.
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24
Pianos, Go.
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM ,o n.r,.
? WILLIAM KNABE.
(seuior psItner in the lsts firm Of


(Seuior partner in the late arm of
KNABE. GAKHLR & Co., -.
fans FoRfEs sndsr ssS n. sns an s,ana sna
q william knaoe 4 Coz at the old stand NM
noe. 5. and North Eutaw street op- -StvtIt
poslte the EusaW House, Baltimore. r.r.
They have also just opened new Sales X Dom ai
NO dH be.tlmore street, between Charles and Light
81eets; on the premises partly occupied BY MIR
AenTy McCa1ery a. music store, where they VIII
Seep constantly on hand large assortment Of pair
Also, Melodeons, from the best makers from to s.
ocfsve, some with double key boards, double reeds
Ann stops to suit small churches.
Beng extensively engaged In the manufacture (
fanos we will sell wholesale and retail. the moet
Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium
igoid medal at the Fairs of the Maryla Institute
Two successive years-Ootober, 1885, and lS56-in op-
position to fourteen and eighteen pianos from some
OF the best makers from New York, Boston aud Hal
tmore; We were also awarded the 6rst premium at
glnia, 1855 and 1855. They have also been awarded
the highest premium teilver medal) at the Metro
poitan !M echanlcs' F air for 1857. -
IN addlton TO this we are In possession Of testimo
nihis from the most disting uished professors ano
amateurs In the country, which can be seen at OuI
Marerooms, speaking for themselves and others OF
every where held.
All instruments are guaranteed for five years, .uo
6plvlege OF exchange rs granted within the st six
months from tho day Of sale If the instruments do no4
give entire satisfaction. .-I--- -
Wholesale dealers will find il to their adyaptass
70 give us n call before purchasing.
fAn0s ex changed, hired, aud tuned.
mar l6-ly WIN, KNAEE A. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24

G U l. AND sILv
ATTRE BEST RATES.
FOREIGN BILLS OF ExcHANGE SOLD.
ON THE PRINCIPAL POINTS IN EU-
ROPE, IN SUMS TO SUIT.
GOLD CURRENCY, AND VIRGTNTA MO-
NEY ACCOUNTS, WILL BE OPENED
FOR RDEPOSITORS, PAYABLE INSANE
FUNDS, OR IN GOLD, CHANGING THE
CURRENT RATES.-CHECKS MUST BE
MARKED ACCORDINGLY
SIGHT DRAFTS ON ALL THE PRINCT-
PAL CITIES OF THE UNION, SOLD IN
SUMS TO SUIT.
BONDS AND STOCKS SOLD ON COM
MISSION.
UNcURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
LAND WARRANTS PURCHASED ArTRE
HIGHEST RATES.
,swEENY. RITTENHoUsE. FANTSoo..
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT.
Corporation Bonds of the City of Davenport.
York. Bonds OF $50 each The growing city oil
rapidly increasing in wealth and population; lie
Municipal debt only 900. and ts railroad debt
Statistics u cd cy Gpas' 1e1s pnS,Rsd IN the n,s
gencer Of the 3th September. We recommend
these bonds, believing them TO be a. sale a. any
ocs CHUBB BROTHERS
WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY
w CHARTEhED BY CONGRESS
CAPITAL. ssO.com
gPs $ISst3k sS 'SS {
any charge for Policy, at their Once. corner Of
Tenth Street and Pennsy wanna Avenue, over the
Washington City Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. F. Bayly, Samuel Bacon,
Joseph BRYAN, james +. Halliday.
VIM. Orrne, Hudson Taylor,
Francls Mohun, M. w. 6slt.
Benz. Beel,
JAMES c. CURE. President,
GRAFTON %. HANSON. Secretary. ~ lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24
Dentistry, 90.

nR. r. FINLEY HUNT,
IL DENTIST~
No. $40 Pennsylvania avenue. SyeS@
VIII perform all operations beOnging to his ~Allo
profession at his old established office. as above.
d I9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24
EDWARD sNowDEN,
JENERAL CLAIM AND REAL ESTATE

For BOUNTY Lands, Pension Claims, Prhsecu-
tion of Claims before the Court Of Claims Congress
and the Departments, Purchase and Sale Of real
tates, attend TO Renting Houses, Buy and Sell Land
Warrants. Negotiate Loans, and all business Of
slmi lar character.
ofhoe corner 7th and Louisiana avenue.
jan l6-ly Washington, City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24

EAsHIONABLE VISITING CARDS. AND
Il Plates Engraved in all les. and cards printed
I" 10" nSSsi TXYI1g fo6igs' T. MAuRY's Bookstore.
fes near 9th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24

THE MUSIC DEPOT OF W. G. METZE
ROTT, corner of Eleventh street and.-e@-
Pennsylvanla avenue, is the largest andF|E
only complete Musical Establis shmeut ini "
the District of Columbia.
Bacon, Raven & Co IS and Rosenkranze's ceIe-
brated Plan OS are always on hand IN great varie
tJi also, Princes superior rMELODEONS.
Foeether with an immense stock of Musical In
SHIPMENTS and Sheet Music of every description.
flaneforte tuning executed by Mr.. Rebine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24
ORDERS FOR EyR2RE 2 srp. 4DIssPPATcHED 4s BY

TAILOR MAURY, BOOkseIIeTs and Station
ers Pa avenue, 9Th street, offer to the public
great facilities 10 the importation Of foreign Books,
SiatiO- cry. 30. .
By their arrang ements with European houses
they are enabled to execute all orders conmltted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24

1--WE MORE OF RAVEN, BACON co.'s
w!1app 4 superior PfANOS,just arrived at thes@R
w. G. METZEROTT. IbFt
Second hand Pianos for sale cheap. nao-tf
NUNNS d CLARKE'S ~-
and Wgf
HALLETT, DAVIS 4 CO,SIt sFh
CELEBRATEDP PIANO FORTES,
Constantly receiving and for sale only by
JOHN r. ELLIS,
S6 Pa. av., between 9th and 10Th sts
Pnrchasers will hnd II to their interest to examine
for themselves the superior qualities of the above
Pianos. -.
Stools, Covers, Melodeons, &c, &C., also on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-24

Mr.. J. TOBIAS. Sir: The pair of Spectaces you
to me. They ore very decidedly the best possess
and am the owner OF eight or nine pairs, carefully
ommenied to me on account Of their professional
staDding in rance, Eng and, and the United States
have been also pleased with your remarks and di-
pose of preserving and improving the sight
Respectfully bboOf.:;.,, bboUf6s; g CHS; Il = CCALDWELt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-19

TIE GREAT ILLINOIS SUIT.-We learn from Chi
cago that the suit of Mr. Bates against the Illinois
Cen raj Railroad Company for the possession of the
valuable depot grounds of that company, has been
decided in favor Of the company. The case was
tried in the United States Circuit Court before Hon.
John Mclean; and II is said the property involved,
and the extensive and costly buildings thereon. was
worth 81, OOO OOO The case is thus stated by cor
respondent:
The claim Of Mr.. Bates was founded under
tile obtained from Kinzie to the land which land
was by the action of the lake. inundated, in conse-
quence Of the United States building pier into the
lake for hrbor purposes The Government, after
having sold it to Kinzie and received pay therefore,
sold it again to the Central Railroad Company at
$4,000, The company claim that Kinzies entry of
the land at the Palestine Office in 1881 was void,
because Congress bad passed law before the entry
was made removing the place Of selling to another
dis rct' ana That, although patent was subsequent
ly issued TO hlnzie, ana the irreguarity was pro-
vided for by special Of Congress stil the orig
inal entry being void that the act cannot be le-
galized."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-19
Indian Depradations in Texas.

A letter from Fort Gralam, Oct 2, says:
ssThe Indians are commi ting some deprsdations
upon our frontier There was a man and horse
killed the other day. about three miles from B lknap;
several families have been killed in Cooke and Dem
ton counties Ia the last few DAYS. We expect jme
trouble on the extreme frontier this fall We have
made foe crops in Hill county this year. Corn is
worth 80 cents per bushel-a fine time for emigra-
ton this year"
We gather the following items Of intelligence from
the northern border of Texas from the paper pub
lished at Weaherford, Parker county, and very ap-
propria ely styled "The Frontier Nelrs 3"
We learn from some families that camein on Tues
dav from Jack county that the Indians are about
making descent upon the whites in this region.
From all we eau learn it seems the Kiskapoo aud
Camauche tribes have united, and are nov prepsr
ing to wage q war Of determination upon the whites
Scouts that have just returned from this country
port tlat both tribes have sent Of their women and
children preparatory to making the onslaught. Il
i thought that there number Of spies in Jack,
Young and Wise counties.
The military organized at and started from the
vic nifty of Kings Rancho five miles easl Of lknap,
on the 10Th inst under the command OF Maj. Van
dorm The officers aud men marched Of towards
Wachila Mountains, eager 10 have battle with the
savage foe During the early part of the sh before
they started the camp appeare ike a small city
beautifully situated, and Astounding with nice order
The whole number of men IN he expedition is about
three hundred and fifty, and the following officers:
Major Vandorn, Captain Whiting, Captain Evans
Captain johnson, Lieut. Phifer, Lieut. Van Camp
Lieut. Porter, Lieut. Harrison, Lieut.. Burnett, Dr.
CarWel. This IS the largest body of L. troops
which the Department has ever sent out from Texas
to attack the hostile red men on their hunting
grounds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-19
CoyTespoHd,sace Of the Union and AaaeFicah.
Overland Mail ROlzte.

FoRT Smith, Ark, Sept p, 1858.
G. g PoNDExrER, Eso:-sir: AS your paPerh has
s "a extensive cirealasians dserait proper through
this medium to advise your readers Of an event Of
10 little Importance to the country viz; the success
full commencement Of the great line Of overland
communication from st. Louis and Ne nphis through
this place to California.
Hence TO San Francisco, We do not doubt its Sue
cessfu prosecution, and we look vita great anxiety
for the arrival Of the mail from the other side of
our great continent as one Of the most important
events Of this eventful age
The conception of such mail route, to be car
red in post coaches through uninhabited wilder
ness, over mountains, among savages, through mo-
raises and arid plains is indeed worthy Of the great
statesman who so wOrthiy presides over the postal
arrangements of our happy and prosperous country
This mall if successful, viii demonstrate "inat
some things can be done as well as other things
It viii show also that apparent obstacles are not al
ways insurmountable and also, that talent and en-
ergy and firm determination to subserVe the pest
interests Of the whole country, present ana pros
pectve fully eharasterizes those now in possession
Of the executive Offices Of the Government
The interior of this continent is as yet only par
TALLY explored 1t is of the utmost importance to
the whole people of this country, that the Atlantic
and Pacific slopes of this country shall be united
as speedily as possible, by some method Of commu-
Dication through cur own territory
All feel the importsnee Of such transit, espeN
eialIy if u is cgular-certaia-reli4be. For This
country always to have 10 seek its possessions, East
OF West, through the territories Of ether powers,
subject to all their caprices combinations, every
one must see is exceedingly hazardous, and might
subject US te great loss in time Of war. To avoid
this, we must have an overland route, and this must
be SIS expeditions as possible. The mails that left
here for San Francisco, Mr.. Buuer6eld, the con
tractor who came here with The mail from 81 Louis,
says he expects to run through from one terminus
to the other, in less lhan contract time This will
be all that any one could desire-more than most
persons expect Now, if he even goes through in
good time, each way, when it is remembered that
this mail is to be run sgai,10sekly its impor ance will
at once be seen.
The incidental benefits of settling the country, of
securing line Of travel, &c, &C., should all be
counted considerable in this undertaking.
Much has been said of obstacles, Of mountains,
Indians and trackless plains but these apprehend
will be found mere "scare crows"
The present Post Master General has too much
of Tennessee enterprise in his composition to faer
before such obstacles. He has been accustomed to
meet and overcome difficulties before which other
men would have quailed and this is the reason, and
the satisfactory reason why this enterprise has been
pushed so certainly to this early oOnsummaliOn.
TRAVELLER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-19
Result in Ohio on the State Ticket---A
DemOcrntic Gain of Izsl8s since 1851.


Result in Ohio on the State Ticket---A
The Enquirer says the Fusionissts which comprise
the united " Republican and q American parties,
have Z 66l majority as far as heard from. In 1856
the Republican candidate for President, FREMoNT
had7 ,79l majority over BUCHANAN in these counties
to which is to be added The FILLMORE vote in them
of ,0O8, making in them an united Fusion majority
of "a 796 against the Democracy. 1t is now, as
before stated, but 1851, showing Democratic gain
of 7,l88 in two years. We do not think in the
whole State the Fusion majority will exceed To-
900, if, indeed, it reaches that number In 1856
it was As 600 on President. The Fusionists Z"
have therefore lost at least two thirds of their entire
majority in Ohio at this election. They have there's
fore, but little to boast of.
No political calculation upon the State is just
which does not axe in view the 50 American vote"
Of % 900 in 1856, which this year has sill been
thrown for the Fusion ticket. Some Of our cetem-
PoTaries are comparing the Democratic PIaraIiti.s
over the Republicans in 1856 and 1857, with our
uyOrides over Americans aud Republicans this year,
when they ought to cOmpars he maorties Of one year
with the majorities Of the other This is the first
year since 1854 that the Democracy have met the
Opposition all united upon single ticket The
cOnstqu of that union is the reduction Of the
Opposition majority in the State tgo-thJds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-19
The Anti-LecOmptOn Organs Echo the
A hnIIIinmiaIs.

me -AulHsAeCOlH plou OrgamA ECnO the
AbOIItiOnisIs.
The Banner and other Know Nothing papers at
the South have been rejoicing over the late Black
Republican victories. Their emulation is only an
echo Of the New York Tribune, the Cincinnati Ga
zetts the Albany Journal and other Abolition or
gans There is a wonderful harmony of feeling
between our neighbor of the Banner and GREELEY,
of the Tribune, at the result in Pennsylvania The
Know NOthings and AbOlitioniss crow in concert at
the success Of the Freesoers and the defeat of the
National Democracy. Listen to GREELEY the day
after the cleo ion:
Unless our first telegraphc reports are very
deceptive, Penusy lvaula struck a noble blow for
Free Labor and Free Territories yesterday. We
write with very imperfect data butihe tenor Of our
dispatches shows such uuvarying Opposition gains
that can hardly doubt that The delegation has at
least been reversed so as to stand fifteen OPPOSITION
10 ten Buchanan, instead Of ten TO fifteen The other
way as was the net result two years ago The re
ported defeat Of Florence by Ryan in the Southwark
District, the morally certain election Of Thsdeus
Stevens from Lancaster, the re election of John
Hicsman from Chester, with the probable gain Of
Scranton in the Luzerne and Of J. Ii. Camp
bell IN the SchuyikIll District, with scattering
but favorable reports from single polls in the Bucks
and Huntingdon Districts, seem to run too uniform
" ana strongly the right way to leave room for
nous doubt that Pennsylvania has joined the HOl0 al
most u'oroh,a Ptrlanz Of Free Sta1ss keeping step to
the music Of FrecIga."
GREELEY doesn't think there is much difference
between the Peoples Party" and the Black Re
publican party
De goes on to compliment his Know Nothing brsth-
rem for their share in the victory:
"Let US not mistake OF overrate this triumpb
The Republicans have nobly contributed to il but
they have not achieved it. The great body of the
Americans have heartily co-opsrated with them
and the elaborate atremptto draw of votes on
''Straigbt American" ticke!s IN Philadelphia have
had hule effect. The union for Free Territory
Pure Elections and Protection TO Home Industry
was too hearty and solid be shaken by the tricks
of demagogues bought and owned by the common
adversary"
That sounds good deal like the Banner or the
Louisville Journal but we assure the reader it is all
from the New York Tribune We suggest that our
Know Nothing contemporaries and their Black Re
publican friends hold joint jubilee over the tri-
umPh Of FreesOil principles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-19
The Democratic COngress1rien from Ohio
--Eight in Number,

The Democrats nave elected the following Con-
gressmen in Ohio:
First Disuict-George n. PendIe'on.
Third stTict-C. L ValaUdigham
Fourth DstTct-Wijliam Allen, (probablv0
Sixth Dsirict-Wi Ham Howard.
Ninth District-Judge Hail.
Eleventh District-C. D. Martin
Twelfth Districts S. Cox
Fifteenth District-Joseyh Burns
Seventeenth District-B F. Spriggs
The Enquirer says the Democrats have elected
seven or eight Congressman in this State, each by
an absolute majority over all opposition. In 1856
we elected eight Congressman, but, save one, (Gen.
BURNs,) they were all chosen by plurality owing
to a division of the Opposition. Had there been
Fusion we would have carried but one Congressman
Our political position is therefore, much better
than it was in 1856.
Mr.. GRoEsBECK, although defeated, has received
one thousand four hundred votes more than he had
when elected, in 1856. Mr.. PENDLEToN has one
thousand more. The political course of some ofthese
gentlemen out of which the Fusonists sought to
make capital, does not seem to have affected them
much,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-19
DR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

KfgS Dr. King, formerly Of New York for the lsrf four
&ss years o. Louisville, Ken.ucky and Who has de.
voted his attention % the treatment Of private diseases for over
thirty years, haters himself having send prc ice FOR 90
and cured many thousands enabled 10 cure
all diseases Of private nature
from iudeous mgiea treatment or from uerIdcf Oh ff
own Dr. Kings Dpensary is No 2 Deaderck street, otEes
Cherry and the Square, where he all diseases private
nature.
GoSoRHEA cured without naucous medicine or insrsspo.
from business.
sTRICRuRE OF old or recent date. edctuy cured lev
days, by operation which causes pain. Where Structure
exists health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps disease causes
mischief and undernnes the constitution 90 much
sYPHL with al the diseases Of the skin growing Of neg
lect or bad treatment, be eHecualy cured In s das
SEMINAL hEAKNE, particular attention hvina aiven %
this disease, and all the consequences growing or Of L. brought
on in cases BY the destructive habits Of nc1ns5sre
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the passions, NEGLECT al
which s1ll undermine the constitution rendering subject inf
Tor business society, and causing premature old age
Females who be laborng with difficulty OF he womb
may assured Of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating their case vim
Zee enclosed directed to Dr. A. King No. % Dearck street
Nashville, Tennessee, viii have the necessary medicine sent 10
their address, with Necessary directions Strict secrecy Observed
Once hours from o'clock in the msng until Gin the eTeuin
may Z3-d&wIy ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-19

In the present Congress there are Democrats to
5 Opposition. The Know Nothing and Black Re-
publican vote was divided separate tickets in the
last election. They are now united and although
the Democrats have lost 8 Congressman they have
carried the State ticket against the united Opposi~
ton, indicating large Democra &c gain since 1856
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-19
A GRAND CONCERT.

TILL ne given for the benefit CT the Orphan Asylum Of
w this city, at the Chapel Of the Nashville Female Academy
on Friday night 22i inst
Doors open at = O'clock. Concert TO commence ats
Admtance, One Dollar. octl5-4t