davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
IN oRpERING TICKETS on CERTIFICATEs.


Enclose the money 20 address for the Tickets
dered, receipts Of which they will be forwarded by
first mail Purchasers have tickets ending in any
nguTe they may designate.
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
So Purchasers will pleass write their signatures
PLAIN, and give their Post Once, county and State
sS- Remember that every Prize = drawn and paya-
bile without deduction.
HS All prizes OF 81 900 and under, paid immediate
~ after the drawingOther prizes al the usual time OF
thirty days.
All communications strictly con hdental-
Address Orders for Tickets Certificates To
5. SWAN Co, Augusta, Ga
nsr Persons residing Montgomery, Ala, or
Atlanta, Ga, can have their orders filled, and
Time by addressing 5. Swan Co. at either Of those
cities.
Aa- A list OF the numbers that drawn from the
wheel, with the OF the priae thai each
ntitled %, Will be published after every drawing, IN
the following papers s-A agaasfa (Gd Constitutional
is1 Nesc Ovseaas Delta, Mobile Rsgs<er, Chdrae0a-
.liard, Aashrsiie Gazette, Afiaaia haieiitgHo, NeD
Turk Weekly Day Book, SanassaaA GsoryiaR RscA-
nsoaa DtsFsaich, AeW Fork Dtspatch, and Peaidtag
(Nss) Czaysen, and Ltnle Rock ARK Irss Dsssoraf
aug2Std
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Rats, Roaehe., nug., Insects. &e.

WA Me feTte say.
CAVE, H., June 2lst, 1857.
DEAR SR:-Ay brother, J. w. McCREgRY.
p. NJ, purchased box Of your Rat Extermin-
ator, and found it TO be what you recommend
il to be, pert, ct Rat destroyer. l herewith
enclose IS for more Of il.
Yours, &e., ASHLEY McCREERY
E9- See "Costar's' advertisement in an
other column.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Valuable Free-SOiI Property
FOR SAIE

WILL sell the house and lot at present occupied
anu oWhea by VIM T. Mosby, situated High
street South Nashville fronting sixty feet and run
nmg back two hundred. The house rs a brick with
an other necessary out buildings, all in good repair
Also, vacant lot fronting High street thirtv-sr
ieeti and running back 200 feet good location Tor
building site. This rs desirable property 70 those
wishing 20 get rid OF the taxes that are i'm
posed upon property holders we would earnestly
invite those wishing 10 invest real estate 10 examine
this property.
TERMS SARA credit of one tuo and throa
years, with interest from date
&c For further particulars call on
je7. Real FS.ste Agcnn,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Grea, Harsa,n. at No. ~ Public

square.
We will offer our entire stock of goods at
cost, for cash only, for few days to make
room for our Fall Stock. Now is the time for
every body to get cheap goods. Call soon or
you will miss the chance.
jyZ7. /. G. NICHOLSON & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11

HS- The splendid residence on the corner of Dead
rick and is for rent for the balance
OF the present year. Apply at GLOVER Co.'s Elk
ress Office or to TRABUE 4 Lucas.
maVI5-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
u 4 TNE SHIp

HAVING purchased the intcrest of Mr.. II. B. Nor
ii ris IA the busIness Of II. o. Morris 4 Co. have
this day associated with Mr.. ". Hooper Harris.
ana wlH continue the GrOcery and Comnssi ION bus
Lness at the vid staBd. HUGH MeCIsEA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
ENIra Chance

| AN ohering for sale that beautiful House and Lot
on merry street, adjoining the "UDion BUILDINGS
No" IN course of erection, fronting so feet and Snn
hiIg back Isl feet. This is the most desirable pron
Sity IN the city for sale. Also two store Housss ~,
Market street near Spring st. Apply 90
-, 80 WILL. J.. BOYD,
JSl-u Nc. SO Cherry stree.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
4 q 4 Ar ID

IL retiring 81, -, The bes.ncs- sire L. lenscr Ia
thtilAs - iny Luiious .s.trsns s...i tfsess l..
tiif h'hs aigg HhvTai isitgt-se, a-sd a. uil Trron
mead tns sGcscsss.Is, ssfs. ltcu MgtaaA n CO.
seAtieisie IA egefy RESPECT suTty 0i c''slldeiee.
H. b. NORRIS.
Nashville, sept LIST, isSs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Jacks, Jennets and Cattle
EnD SAT

| HAVE Tor sale on my plantation, in jackson coun-
~ Nne Jacks, from two 10 six years OH OF good
size the LTgest about is hands high; eighteen Jen
nets and forty head Of Cattle For further partenlars
apply TO the undersigned al Nashville
augiO-wAtrixlm w. W. VOOLFOLK
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11

Ea6s- For fine Pocket and Table Cutlery
call on MCCALL, VANLEER d Co.
marriott
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Sole Leather Trunks and YaIices
Husiness Change.

CUCCFEDING J c harden IN The IaInher trade.
- wil conlinae tse basiness the old stand (No.
an Brosd~ay) where vii be pleased 20 meet al
the tasross VI any predecessor and as many others
As may favor wlth call.
I have several usllls catfing Poplar and cedAi
fnabeF, besides large supply Of white zad yellow
zane, lilus eEzbllns ~ seli ~ manufacturer =
prizes
Having purch ased he beeks and arrounts 81 NJ
Old arsn All xho sle aware % their ndebteness Sti
ei<ase come forward and settle ~ The nrst 81 eep
tsrabsr or wiIl pat thcr znooanls Nth an oz1cer
Hss,rr deiermincd 10 adhere rsgisly 10 the c.sh
syslana al onlsrz nnat be aceeEs Han4ed saah ths
su...O-a JR oAKnES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11

8- Hon. w. W.. PETER has accepted an
invitation to deliver aLeczure in GAINESVILLE
on Monday night next. Subject: "The ten
dency OF the Times reviewed in connection
with the dignity of LABOR"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
for Salr-Go lirnt.
To Exchange or Sale.

a LIKELY Negro Woman, IS years old and hsr
hve children, the oldest boy I2 the next cirl
10 anu so on down TO an infant, will be sold or ex
onseu Tor other Negroes 10 some living in ibe
country and that wants them for their oUp ,,se "a
not for spec ulation. Apply TO ~ anu
augll-f VIII 1ox-p
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Buggy and Horse for Sale,

! y :;s. :a$'; ,,: $:5:: CT ~
and also "A good Buggy Sfs2~ 49, AN<-ui[
when WIN be sold low, half cash, the balance on six
months time. For particulars enquire II =. :
jy22-u Y n IN ASCoCv -.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
DANCING ACADEMY,
GERMAN HARMONIC HALL,
No. Market street,
Will open on Tuesday, July 9th, 1858.

MADAME JULIE VINCENT.
THE celebrated Professor ana Teacher A,,z
L New Orleans and Memphis, would re- g
spectully announce to the Ladies and Cen salTTT1t
uemen Of Nashville that she has been solicit H3xfE
ted by many citizens Of this city open a DANCING
ACADEMY The success and encouragement she has
met with in every city where she has taught gives her
hopes for the same here. She viii teach the cocbra-
ted and fashionable Lancer's Quadrile in classes of
eight at private residences and the Academy, and
the following Fashionable Dances:
Lancer's Quadrilles, la Varsovia
Gallop Quadrilles, RedOwa,
herman Polka, L'kSmerada,
Saloon Polka, Five Time Waltz
Polka Mazurka, Three Time Waltz
Ia Slcillenne, Spanish Dance,
MOSCOwisHa, CirCasSan Circle,
Gallopade, Fireman g Dance,
La Sylphide, Pas Suel.
In addition, Dances for Masters and Misses.
The Flower Dance, La Cachucha
The Shawl Dance Swiss Dance
Highland Fling HornpDes
Filtration Polka, la NeapOlitane.
NIGHT CLASS
For Gentlemen-Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Satur-
days, from till 10 p NJ
EVENING CLASS
For Masters, Little Misses and Iadies-Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, from till g p NJ
Musical Department by Prof f. BLANK.
For terms OF Tuition enquire of Madame Vincent at
her residence, Commercial Hotel, and the Academy
d class hours.
20 At the end Of the session there will be an Fx
hbition and Fancy Dress Ball
MADAME VINCENT has in her possession letters of
recommendation from several of the respectable citi-
zcns of New Orleans, Memphis, and other places
which she will take great pleasure in showing 10
lhose who may wish TO examine them.
aug22-3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11

Annual State Fair for 1853.

TT,he Ffth Annual State Fair OF Tennessee State
Il Agricultural Bureau, will be held at the Bureaus
Grounds, near Nashville, commencing Monday
OCT 18th, and continue during the week. A liberal
list of premiums = offered, which together with the
rules and regulations, names Of officers judges etc,
printed in pamphlet form, for gratItous dsiribu-
ton, may be had application the various Print
ing Offices, and Book stores IN the city
aug 3O-td TIiOS. B. JOHNSON Treasurer
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

A MoND the lot We have several good Families two
l. ar three young Women with hltt child fonr yoS
House Boys boys from Is to 20 good Dining room
servants, with ngood lot Of eid hands men ana girls
and good Blacksmith and Barber eS'
apr29-u III "a HAWKS a ~, -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Wanted.

WE wish TO hire negro woman that can wasb
given. 'e' P'~'o
jy29-tf III II uAyNrcgs ~,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
n u W &c "
Straw Cutters

NJ Y have larEs stask Of ssraw Cutters sinclair,s
W y lords and Cumnisgas fasenI The latter
L.assFiile. a. - . ARuSFFsY,ss. a a., :
Ass ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
$4,000 Tickets!
s, Ass Prizes-Nearly one Prize to every nine
Tickets.
Magnificent Scheme
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
5, 465 Prizes amounting TO-. $500, 600
Whole Tickets $40; Halves s5; Quarters 81 So
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol-

n4-A Circular showing the plan OF the Lotteries
will be sent 10 any DESTROYS Of receiving It.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Special notirrs.
Rock City Mills.
J. IL. BAUMAN & CO., Proprie

| f. BAUMAN X Co, Manufacturers OF ROCK CITY
VI. FLOUR, will pay the highest price at all times
for Wheat and Corn, at their Mills, of Line and
Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Commercial.
ST. Louis Market.

ST LOUIS, Sept 9, 1858.
wHIsKY-Demand fair, but prices declined TO p
cents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
ms SOAVVVON

THE partnership heretofore existing between the
Il undersigned under the trm name Of II. 3. MUR
lis < Co. IA the Grocery aud Commission Busiarss
is THIS day dissolved by mutual consrnt, ii b. NORM
having sold his interest 10 Hugh McCrea. Eiher part
ner Is authorized the Of the firm in liqui
dalton. ii Il. NORRIS,
". HOOPER HARRIS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11

RELIGIOUS NorIcE.-The Rev. c. ID. ELLIOTT
will preach at the Cottage Church on Sunday
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Fine Boots, Shoes and Caters.
NEW ARRIVALS.


No. AZ College street, Nashville.
rs now receiving large and excellent stock of Ia
Il dies and Gents Wear, and for Misses, Boys and
Children.
Gents Calf Stitched and Pump Sole Boots; E.
g French Patent Leather and Calf Con Caters
d" " Calf New Top
d" Black Cloth and Prunella
% English lasting and Calf Kid Ties;
4" Buckskin New Orleans
O. Calf English stitched down Pump Shoes;
81 Lasting, Oxford and Dress Shoes;
d" Calf, Kid and boot Morocco OxfOrds;
90 Calf Union half Caters.
For Ladies'.
Ladies' French Lasting Congress Caters, with and
without heels;
ladies Kid Congress Boots, do do do do;
80 Italian Cloth Lace Caters, do do do
:" French Kid Slippers trimmed do do
81 White Satin and Kid do do do
90 Fine Lasting Buskins;
Misses Kid Boots, with and without neels:
- Black and Brown Caters, do do do do:
&c Black Kid and Bronzed Slips, do do do
Lasting Caters, plain and typed, do do do
Chdren's Kid and BrOnzed half slippers;
80 Black and colOred Lasting Caters;
Boy and Youths oxford Ties Congress Caters; Pat
ent Leather and Calf Dress shoes; Lasting Ties &c.
may29- JOHN RAMAGE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
For Rent.

NHE desirable residence No. p South Spruce street
Il lease can be had, 20 good tenant. Also some
ne" furniture al It's worth Apply AT this Office or 70
ROBERT GIBSON
aug11-f on the premises
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Coal Stock for Sale.

WE have 1873 Shares Huntsville Coal Mining Stool,
We wish Ia sell or exchange for likely Young
Negroes or city property. '"1"s
augZ4-u Fl. II. HAYNES a co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
FOR RENT

WHAT ELEGANT sIoRE-HoUsE, No II east side
Public square, formerly occupied by Lyons a
Co Possession given Immediately. Apply 70 :.
Jyl5 BRANSFoRD, McwHIRTER A CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
Magazines for September.
MRS. $. G. WITHERS,

(Ldie Of the NashviIie Female AoadeBsy,)
"IlI give instruction in MUSIC, commencing
w September LIST. Piano, Guitar and Singing
(Bassui - sem) Will be taught at the usual terms
Orders to be lelt AT Mr.. McClure's Music Store IN
ion street and Mr.. Charles smith Is Book store College
street. augl7-lm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-31
The steam WAGON.

On Monday evening last, when the public
had entirely forgotten Mr.. Miller's steam
wagon, or as he prefers calling it, the Irac-
ton Road Locomotive, it appeared in our
streets, travelling slowly along. propelled 10y
. very weak engine 1t moved in straight
line or turned sharp corners, at the will OF
its conductor and satisfactorily established
the fact that steam carriages could be made
to travel on common roads as well as Oh rails
On Friday evening it appeared again, with
the same weak engine. The Traetion Road
Locomotive is now fixed fact. 1t will drag
trains of heavily laden wagons along our
common roads and plow our fields with colos-
sal CAD plows. Mr.. Miller, having tested the
principle, is about to build carriage with a
sufficiently powerful steam engine, that will
go to work in earnest.
Yesterday an important experiment was
made on the locomotive in connection with
a six-mule road wagon. 1t was to test their
relative resistance on a hard and smooth
road and in loose, deep sand. The fore
wheels of the mule wagon measure four feet
in diameter and the hind wheels feet in
cheS. The truck wheels of the locomotive,
which are much smaller than they ought to
be, measure but 10 inches in diameter and
their axles but 2l-2 inches. The experiment
proved that the locomotive required no
greater amount of power to draw lit through
sand than on a hard and smooth road.
while the mule wagon required almost
double the power. Our highly scientific friend
d. u Cout, Esq, under whose inspection the
experiment was made has kindly furnished
us with the following memoranda:
weight OF steam wagon, without engine
"Ind boiler 2Sl0 puunds. Weight of road
wagon 1855. The number of pounds that
1t required to draw either of the wagons on
hard road bed, was the same. 1Ss pounds.
test was also made in sand, and the fol-
lowing result was obtained: Road wagon.
cutting into the sand one half the depth of
tne fellow, required S55 ponnds Steam
wagon was drawn by the same weight as
before, lSS pounds.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-31
QliIg National Qrmorrat,
"Tho CoAIition Completed in Yubn

COuntyS
Such is the heading of a most wretchedly
absurd article in yesterdays Express. 1t ac
cuses the Douglas Democrats in this county
of having coalesced with the Republicans
on the county ticket. Now a coalition sup
posed reciprocity. 1t is poor coalition that
takes all and gives none The fact is the Re
pubcans have put some of our names or
their ticket, but where is there solitary
name of theirs on our ticket? The idea is
supremely ridiculous. If they choose, on ac-
count of this Lecompton question, to vote
our ticket in preference to the Admnistra.
ton, it is their own business But, we are
authorized by the competent authority to
says that there has never been any "confer.
ence" with the Republicans, of the kind
charged with such effrontery by the Erpress
The Express says:
"The ticket to be supported Jointly bv the
two wings, being thus made up the organ
of the coalition was directed to take down
the county portion of the Republican ticket,
and keep up the State portion of the coa
ltion in separate columns, which it did YES
y
terday morning"
How perfectly absurd. The Republican
ticket was inserted in this paper as an ndver-
tisement, and the county portion taken out
because the parties running withdrew from
the canvass, and of course did not want
their names up when they were not running.
We did with that ticket exactly as we would
have done with Lecompton ticket or any
other ticket that was not Democratic We
put it in the paper as an advertisement and
took out such names as the advertisers re-
quested that we should.
The "organ of the coalition" as the En-
press very innoeuously calls it, knows no.
thing about any coalition, unless indeed we
may rely upon a rumor that q Republican
ticket has been found with the names on it
of VIM. T. Barbour and Frank L. Aud. There
may be coalition between the Administra
tion men and the Republicans in this county,
as there is now in Illinois. and as il is said
there is in Butte county, but we are not in
the secret sufficiently to declare positively
that there IS We should not, however, be
at all surprised if there were.
The Republicans have no more to do with
the control of this paper than have those in
dviduals who turn the crank of the ErDress
The NATIONAL DEMOCRAT is, as its meme in
dicates Democratic and nothing but a
Democratic paper. 1t has no part or lot
with Republicanism. Its banner is inscribed
with the great doctrine of Popular Sover
eighty, the principles of the Cincinnati plat
form and the Kansas-Nebraska Bill, and it
acknowledges no interpreters of its creed
save Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois, Robert
}. Walker, of Mississippi, Henry A. Wise,
of Virginia. and men, like them, of enlarged
conservative and NATIONAL principles
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-31

ANEcDoTE OF DANIEL WEBsTER-We find
the following interesting "reminiscences Of
This celebrated man in the correspondence of
the New York Times, from the White Noun
tains in New Hampshire:
Fabayn, the old popular landlord of the
mountains, was great friend Of Webster
He had several particular "holes" in the Am.
monoosuc, where he never allowed the boys
to fish. They were his holes and strangers
could not seadily find them He kept them
for himself and no one bat Webster was per-
mitted to throw fly there. He used to go
out with the great statesman and show him
where to drop line. No wonder that a
natural fisherman, as Webster was bdgged a
full supply Webster in his boyhood. loved
the fun. When fitting for college. with the
Rev. DIR. Wood in Boscawen, he used to
steal away from his Latin run down IL steep
Mill, half "a mile to the west, and there, in a
green meadow owned by my father. draw
out the green and gold fellows from the deep
holes beneath the verdant banks. In my
boyhood, just after his reply to Hayne, | re
member his appearance one day in the old
locality. But to return to Fabaynn, who al
ways kept open doors to the great man, and
scofheu 10 Jake any pay, ouI WIN AWAY S"l
his pay in u round about way. Webster
was sure to select a nice pair of steers, or IL
COW, from Fabayan's excellent herd, and he
al ways claimed the privilege Of fixing his
own price, and Fabayan had nothing to do
but to take it, for fear 81 offending him.
Webster had an aneedote of old Father
Seaal, the minister of his boyhood, which
never has been in print, and which is too
good to be lost. 1t was customary, then. to
wear buekskin breeches in cold weather.
One Sunday morning, in the Autum, Father
oearl brought his down from the garret; but
the wasps had taken possession dur ng the
summer, and were having a nice time of it
in them. BY dint of effort ne got out the
the intruders and dressed for meeting But
while reading the scriptures to the congrega-
ton, he felt dagger from one of the enraged
small wasted fellows, and jumped around
the pulpit slapping his thighs. But the more
he slapped and danced the more they stung.
The people thought him crazy and were il
commotion what to do; but he explained the
matter by saying, Brethren, don't he alarm
ed the word of the Lord is in my mouth,
and the devil is in nay nreeches !" Webster
always told it with great glee to the minis
ters
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-31

US One of Mr.. Buchanan's main reasons
lor tavoring the Lecompton Constitution was,
o'a' 'hree Southern States threatened to Sc.
ceo'' II Kansas were not admitted under that
constitution What would old Jackson have
'l0"e under the circumstances ? He would
n"se let them TRY it on" That is what the
"'p nero would have done. and we opine,
''oSe three braggart States would have come
"u' Oh me little end of the rn with him.
'''ore they got through with it. But they
never Intended to secele, and none but timid
Oid man would have believed the miserable
CO"'emptlble threat Secede for what ?
because the President of the United States
N"'ed TO do rig II What unheard, of un-
parralleled insolence.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-31

A Bio CHuRcH-The new cathedral of st.
Isaacs, recently consecrated in st Petersburgh,
was commenced in 1918, aud no wood save
for doors has been used in its construction
composed as it is of granite, marble iron.
malachite, aahaster and lapislazuli, of bronze
and silver ard gold. The lightning rods
are made of platina; while the great dome
and five crosses visible at distance of forty
versts, are dated with 274 pounds of gold
The interior area is 10000 square feet. The
entire structure, as it stands, including the
ll2 gigantic pillars with Cornthan capitals,
the dome and the immense bell of 5000
pounds weight-with all its interior 81 len
dors of prcphyry, of Carrarain marble and
gold, the " Iconostlse, with gilt decora-
tions and the works of art in painting and
culpture-represents an expended capital of
nearly ninety million thalers (nearly $60,0OO
O0o.) The granite monoliths measuring 56
feet in height and 7 feet in diameter at the
base, cost each 1000 thalers, 400, 900 thalers
were expended on gold ornamentaton.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-31
Read!l Rendl!i

The Quincy (Illinois) Herald quotes as fol
10 VS. from letter addressed by Isaac Cook.
the DANTE Postmaster at Chicago to a
friend Of his in a neighboring county:
"lT IS THE TRUE POLICY of all the friends
Of the administration in Illinois to VOTE FOR
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
when they are not strong enough to run can
didates of their own"
These are the fellows, whose co.workers
here in this State are so blatant about Doug
las men acting with Black Republicans" i"
Oh shame, whore is thy blush?