davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

WAsHrsGroS, June i.-The Secretary Of
War today received telegraph despatch
from Gen. Harvey, dated Leavenworth, in
which be- says the express has arrived, and
reports that Gov. Cumming had been driven
out Of Salt Lake City. The dispatch does
not obtain full credence for the reason that
Gen. Harvey merely repeats report and
does not communicate ~ from dire,t inteli-
gcncc TO himself. 1t Is believed az proba,
bic that Gov. Cumming has returned to
Camp Scott, for it il anown to the Govern
ment that when be left there, contrary to
the advice Of Col. Johnston, he promised 10
~ hack - twe waeks- ..... 49,. .....-
The following officers have been ordered
to report on board the sloop Of war Sarato-
"a on the 10th inst, now at Norfolk, pre-.
pairing 10 join the home squadron.
Commander Turner. Lieut's. wainwright,
Crosby, Gamble, jesse, Taylor and lIamil-
ton Surgeon, Wheelright Assistant Sur
geon, WIN. johnson, Jr, and Purser, G.. j
Emery.
The court martial ordered by the Secre-
tary Of the Navy to convene here on the
10th inst to investigate the charges against
Commodore Boutwell,, consists Of Commo-
dore Stringham, Captains, Birgc, Louder,
Glynn. Mex con, Mercer, Lowndcr, Mars.
ton, Wicks. Glendy, Purvcyancc, and Com.
manders Roberts and rlllon.
General liarney's dispatches to the Sccre-
tary Of War embodied request for the re-
Inducements to be hurried forward.
Governor Denver has made requisition
on the commanding officers at Fort Leaycn-
worth for detachment OF troops to reprcss
the disturbances in Kansas
The President has withdrawn the nomi-
nation Of Wiggin of Maine, for Fishing
Commissioner under the treaty Of England
General Ward IL. Burnett il pressed for the
place with some prospect Of success.
A. Il. Pratt has been confirmed as sub
treasurer Of Boston
The President told member Of the
House to-day that the question Of the right
of search must now bc settled definitely and
that the British Government must abandon
its pretensions. II IL the intention OF the
President to send the Saratoga to the Gulf
next week, and the Constellation, now on her
way home from the Mediterranean. will he
ordered 10 the same station.
Senator Henderson from Texas, died this
eve.
Mr.. Bocock intends to renew his petition
for IA suspension of the rules of the House
in order to introduce the bill for the con-
struction OF ten sloops-ofwar which will
probably prevail
The United States sloop-ofwar, Constel-
lation. from the Mediterranean arrived this
morning. She is said to be ordered to the
Gulf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

held until vacancy occurred 10 the State
Department by the deceass Of Gen. Austin,
the illustrious father Of Texas, when he was
appointed 10 the Office and remained until
1887, when he was sent as Minister 70 fag-
land and France TO negotiate the recognition
Of Texan indebtedness; be returned from
Europe 10 ls40, and resumed his profession
at San Augustine.
Mr.. Davis, OF Mississippi, added his tcsti.
mony 10 the personal worth and lion cour-
age OF the deceased.
Messrs. Crttenden, Reid, and Haine con.
tributed their expression Of esteem for the
deceased.
IIoUsg.--The bill for the admission Of
Oregon into the Union was referred 10 the
Committee on Territories.
Resolutions announcing the death OF Sen.
ator Henderson were received.
Messrs, Bryan Of Texas and Qaitman Of
Mississippi delivered eulogies. The custo.
mary resolutions Of respect were adopted.
and the House adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

MUapga IN LAgEviLLg DAKOTA COcsrY...-A
few days ago man named John Whalen was
arrested for killing Mr.. Eagan. We ind the
following in relation 10 the occurrence in the
Hastings f~dg0 OF the 81 inst: at appears
that the parties had difficulty in regard to 4
claim, some two years ago, which continued up
TO the time Of ths murder. On Tuesday even
ing tho two, accompanied by a brother In law
Of whalen. left I.akeyille for home. On coming
10 a lake which IL situated on the road, VIVA.
lsn's brother in.law left them, going across III 9
lake In . skid, leaving whAleD and Esgan 10
gether. The next morning the body was fou nd
Whalen states that Immediately after his
brother in.law ieft, he saw u heller which be.
loDgsd to him, and he left Eagsn 10 drive II
home. That he saw no more Of him I'LL the
next morning that he came into the road about
ten rods from where Eagan was found. The
wounds we're evidently made with blunt iron
instrument and the fact that the cleyce Of "A
pIow which Whalen had borrowed ia not 20 be
found, 10 strong evidence that Whalen was the
murderer.
He was bound over In the paltry sum Of
tsssA.e .psas =. the .ae II term ~ s&s.s'-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10
itiot In New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, june 3,--Ihe Mayor and
Council have gone 10 the head-quarter. of
the vigilance committee and read the riot
act. Two companies of militia are engaged
in making cartridges The vigilance com.
ml,tec have established signals three guns
fired from the Arsenal invite their support.
ers TO repair to the Arsenal to resis, an at
tack.
larER--s l. VI. The vigilance commit
tee still triumphant. No fight yet Cot.
ton bales have been torn up and used for
barricadIng the streets The city force is
an unarmed rabble with no organization or
leader. The Mayor has issued orders to
take up arms wherever they can be found,
Acting upon this order, the rabblc have
broken open and seized weapons in Kit
trcdgc's store.
1t Is expected that the vigilance commit
ter will seize the City Hall tomorrow.
Bands of armed railians are parading the
streets. The stores were compelled to close
this L. NJ. The vigilance committee is
supported by most respectable citizens. and
the municipal authorities mus, succumh.
\ terrible fight is expected The gath
eriny around the head quarter, Of the com
mittce was immense.
June THE Mayors force IS still unor-
gan.zei All quiet grea, preparations are
being made 10y both parties. The vigilance
committee Is commanded by Major |. h .
Duncan, late Of | ). army, AMI well Organ
lied aud drilled.
The city papers are divided The Pea
ylae and Crescent favor the ci,y. while the
lr9 Drlia avors the vigilance committee :
the rest are neutral A crisis il expected
to day,
LArEs.--r The excitement Is increasing
The Mayor has isSucd an order to arnst
John Maginnis. and IT he Is taken they de-
clare they viii hang him Mac takes il
cool
The yigllancl committee Vas iurmoi 10
put down crime of all kinds in the city.
Nav oa.xANs, June There Is M.
NOR cuTrcn, on the street that compro-
mlse has bSn effected between the City Gov.
erumeut and the Nigilancc COMMITTEE. by
which the city is 10 deliver up 70 noted rui.
fans Ia the Vigilance Committee. Five
handrel men on each side are To b. sworn
in As police The COMMITTEES has been re.
fused aimli,ance 10 the City Hall.
lArsR---The Vigilance Committee Is
triumphant, The Mayor has ra,jgncj The
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10
The Origin Of the New Orleans Riot,

A despatch dated New Orleans, June 3,
gives the following a. the origin of the re-
cent riots in that city:
A revolution broke out here last night.
A Vigilance Committee in large numbers
took possession Of the Arsenal in Jackson
Square and the Prisons, this morning.
The Executive Committee calls for law
and order people to join them, and announce
their determination to carry their measures
out.
At : o'clock, A. NJ, nothing further had
transpired. Loaded cannons are posted
about the Arsenal and two hundred armed
men are on guard.
The following address appeared this morn.
ing
10 the People Of New Orleans:
After years Of disorder, outrage and as
sassination, the people unable and unwilling
to bow down in unresisting submission to
set OF ruilians, or to abandon the city in
which their business, their social sympathies
and their affections cluster, have at length
risen in their might, have quietly taken pos.
session of the Arsenal and buildings in Jack
son Square and have established there the
Headquarters Of Vigilance Committee,
pledging each to the other to maintain the
rights invlolable of every peaceful and law
abiding citizen, TO restore public order and
expel or punish, as they may determine such
notorious robbers and aSsassins as the arm
Of the law has, either from the infidelity of
her public servants, or the inetliciency of
the laws themselves, left unwhipped Of jus
tice.
For the present the ordinary machinery
o.. nal'"e iusticc IS sllparsadaa, .he Aayes
and Recorder, we understand, yielding up
their power which they confess their inability
10 exercise for the preservation of the pub.
lie peace, and the Vigilance Committee will,
therefore, act Professionally in their stead,
administering to each and every indicator
the punishment due 10 his his crime without
heat, prejudice or political bias
All citizens who sympathizc with this
movement, and who think the time has come
when New Orleans shall be preserved, like
all other well ordered and civilized commu.
nities,) will report themselves without delay
at the principal Office. where the character
OF this movement will be explained, and the
determination OF the people more fully made
known.
All has been done noiselessly thus far
and will continue noselessly, dispassionately
and justly; but the ruiiians who have dyed
our streets in the gore OF unoifending citi-
zens, and spread terror among the peacea-
bic, orderly and well disposed, must leave
or perish. so the people have determined
Vox Populi, Vox Del Signed True Delta
Seven to eight hundred persons are under
arms now, at | | O'Clock.
Several arrests have been made 1t is
reported that there will be opposition
made. in which case severe battle is Ger.
tain. Volunteers are still crowdiDg up.
Gen. Tracy division of the militia has
been ordered out by the Mayor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10


NEW YORK, June 3.-In the House Post
al Committee, to day, Mr.. Davis reported
what is known as the Barney project, provi-
ding for three European mail steamer lines
from New York and one from New Orleans,
and Mr.. English submitted several PROPOSE
tons, intended as the basis Of general bill
for the land and ocean mail service.
Mr. Englsh's pan embodies the views Of
the administration on the subject, and pro-
vides for selfsupporting system.
The whole subject was postponed till the
next session.
Private letters from Sonora intimate that
the dominant party have determined to de.
clare their independence and apply for an
nexation to the United States.
The steamer Cahawba from Havana May
30th, arrived this morning.
The English officer who boarded the
American vessels at Sagua La Grapde, has
been arrested and sent to Jamaica, one ac-
count says for exceeding his Instructions an.
other for allowing himself and his marines
to be driven from the deck of the ship Grotto
The bark Reliance was boarded Oh Cuba
by a boat from British steamer.
The brig Geo. l.. Chase was hailed, but
refused to stop and was not molested
Adviccs at Havana from Vera Cruz state
that the prisoners taken at Tampico by
Gen. Mezzia had all been shot.
Sugar at Havana rather active
The Washington correspondent Of the
Post says the Secretary of War had de-
spatchcs from Col. johnson confirming the
report that Coz. Cummings had been driven
out Of Salt Lake City.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10
The West Pointers.


The senator's ~. > debated the other
day on the West Pointers. The Washing
ton State, gives the following sketch OF the
debate
Toombs branched into a fierce attack on
the corps OF typographical engineers. Gov
eminent work, he believed. was the worst and
most expensive, because these West Point
ers were put to it, They knew nothing
ruined everything they touched were quite
incapable and he was willing and DESTROYS
to place opinion on record that he
would notWploy one Of them to dig ditch,
unless he was particularly well acquainted
with him.
Senator Davis. in the blandest manner,
defended the corps and West Pointers in
general. He thought an officer was all the
better for being educated
Toombs believed that the way they were
educated. away from the world. rendered
them unfit TOR the work of the world They
should know the price OF turnips, corn, wheat,
potatoes, wood stone, labor and DAYS work,
which they 10 not know.
Senator Hayne desired to give his tes,i-
mony in favor OF the West Pointers, and to
compliment the Typographical engineers.
senator Toombs didn't care pinch Of snuff
TOR the experience or opinion OF IIayne.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

remarked that he expected to hear 10 ten
days that one Of our vessels was sunk-that
is, in combat with British ships of war. 1t
IL very probable that some one of our "aspi
ring young lieutenants looking to the Presi.
dency" may 90 beyond his orders far enough
TO provoke collision. The orders given do
not, however, contemplate such resort, for
if no outrages be attempted in the presence
Of our vessels Of war, there can be no occa-
sion Tor interference.
The presence OF our lao guns may have
the effect also to check the practice so COM
mon Of prostituting the United States flag
TO the purpose Of carrying on the slave
trade with immunity
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

RAciSg.--A trTting match came OIL yes,er
day, on " the st. Paul Trotting Park, between
Grxy Sirangsr, entered by o. Rogers, and
Mutt, entered by Coggswell.
Grsy stranger won the first, third aud fourth
heats, in $40, ISL and s,,.
Mind won the second heat ia 3,3l.
The contest was for the best three in i've,
in harness.
There was also pacing match, against time,
2,,3, by horse entered by Joseph Campbell,
which wss won by coming In in $50.
A foot race, distance 100 yards, purse tI5,
vas run by Langley and Madison, in which the
latter won by three feet.
There will be another race TO day, for purse
Of 400, between Highland Boy, Lilly Belle,
and John Allen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

Sr. LOUIS, June 5--A despatch from St.
Joseph Mo, says that section Of the country
has been visited by one Of the heaviest rain
storms ever known. The Platte, Grande,
and several other rivers have overilown their
banks, doing immense damage to crops
bridges, &c. The worst consequences are
feared.
The Republican learns from a gentleman
who left lfavcnworth on the I'd, and who
read all the letters from Camp Scott to May
9th, that the news of Gov. Cummings
being driven from Salt Lake City. is
discrcdited.
Letters from Camp Scott of latest dates,
mention no such event, and nothing was
known there OF what had transpired in the
city, there being no official intercourse be-
tween Cummings and johnson.
Dispatches from Cummings TO Secretary
Cas- were received at Camp Scott subse-
quent to the departure of the mail on the
9th May, and the news Of Cummings ex-
pulsion was only derived from Mormon
bearers.
Of these dispatches it is regarded as i'm.
probable.
Information had reached Camp scott
that supply Of beef cattle from Oregon was
close at hand, and that Col. Hoffman was
within to . days march Of the encamp-
ment.
The Democrat has just received the tol.
lowing dispatch
LEAvESwoRrH, june 3.--Wm. Crossman
arrived here last night from Fort Laramie,
and states that Capt. Marcy's train had been
cut oil by the Mormons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10
NEW YoRg, June :.

The Herah corresponds says the Legs
lature Of Virginia, has memoraIized the
President to let Mr.. Mason remain at Paris
John B. Stockton Of N. J., has been APP
pointed Minister to Switzerland, and j. @.
Sullivan Of Cal. Consul at Singapore.
The Times Washington correspondent,
says, intimations received to-day by tele-
graph, warrant the belief that the steamer
from F,nglan1 brought i@portart desna.shI.
a. which will arrive here tom orrow.
There are also limitations that these DIES.
patches are pacific.
VI. LATTE & Co. of Charleston recently
applied TO the Secretary Of the Treasury
Tor a clearance for vessel bound to Africa
to bring back cargo Of African emf.
grants.
The Secretary refused the clearance on
the ground that some oil the States had laws
prohibiting the importation of pauper emf
grants.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

GEN. HousroS.-The New York San OF
the LIST inst, publishes repor, TO the effect
that Gen. HorsroS, Immediately after the
adjournment Of Congress, contemplates an
expedition to Mexico with a company of
four or tye thousand men, who are anxiou,
TO follow the hero OF the Alamo to new con.
quests WALKER and lEESyISGsEx DO not
inspire the adventurous youth Of the South
with confidence, and il has been signifel 70
General lorsroS that if be would lead
them there were thousand. ready to follow
him 10 any part of Mexico The under
standing is to Iexanize another slice of
Mexico and bring it into the Union. anil
with il IIoUsroS into the Senate We are
not aware what foundation there IS f1r the
report.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

lsosroS, June the sloop OF war Mac
edonia sailed this +. NJ. for the Gull
Three powder mills in Barre, ewned by
Fay and Pattee, were entirely destroyed by
an explosion yesterday, a Mr.. Rockford
was killed. The other workmcn fortunately
were absent at the time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

AUGUSTA, Ga June 3--1'he African YES
sci which was fired into by a British cruiser
and one man killed, was oil Pensacola at
the time.
The u. s. steamer Fulton alone was in
chase Of her.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

QCrg religious reyIva. IS nos go,ag
on anon. the sailors in the por. u New.
York
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

THE WEsrEa has again taken . sudden
change for NE better yesterday being a.
hns and pleasant a day A. suffering humanity
can Sssh for. We only hope there are few OF
the same sort left 30 much rain has ALLEN this
spring and water has been so abundant, that
hall our population has become web footed.
VII take upwards Of six month. 10 brins, the
toes into their former symmetry. ACCORDING 10
. close and scientific Gale alatiou.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-10

nISrRIET ClvRI -ECpNpj D.CiAL AfsFgft-T
~ Rsnsay ra1asy sue ~ Ni-H-sEA-
MelssA Ma sxAn.i Vsffta b. X
~4Ia1z1 tgF rr-et
~ - a,.sr- -srssa defer isaL
Y,a A. hsrss .-3 an o. tarsf 1 NnsEcr De
r.palsat "a AZ actsHl. sark = -rf "a zen
.. IN tAs dftee q - 'l--k stt G0srt a
~ cay ~ -Aia. Pa Nua-sfa All q s~rg-
esgv x yssar Aasssr % h - s4s
rris~r.. a t.sir otre rtgr - - Fal. Rama.
caar;y " 1lrsESN ~sfa s-usg aags s,,rr .-fv1-
- slsn'a. "a la.. ssc.ssv~ x ,-r 3ay g s8rs
serrhs~ AZ o. yua "a a. snsN~r ne sA.d c@npAsnl
~lata - 4ur = r~Ne2 sn.s1 .l IA . sa,.la wta
..ply - - rsgrs N- ,ae rsu~f Is-A14es "A ~ clsn
plaza
s,ssoSD s syvEsIa3E g,A7ar, iuorasr
.NN-Nfs Fs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-28
VALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE
FOX SALE.

tALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE
FOX SALE.
AN authorised to sell and make c0mplss titles 70
i Trscl o Land upon which the late NJ P. walker re.
ied, and he lot upon which the blacksmith Shop stu.
aled and the slaves and stock the place. The place
s situated on the Gaailn turnpike, nterseeeu by
NE Nashville and Louisville Railroad, is enough 70
nashville TO make Il convenient country residence fJr
persons DONG basInss5 IN the city has hne sprng
meTe Is in the State and is susceptible Of divisions
several lots each OF which would afford beautiful bUid-
ing situations fronting the turnpike ralr0sd an
thous 70 sell the entire Tract IN body parcels
sld on such credit as may deem sxpsdeut shall BE-
on thepace during the first and second weeks Of Bc7su-
Der next and will receive proposals tor the purchase
private sale Of al any Otthe above named and ger
sonal property In the mean any person desiring %
szRmlne the property do so BY calling Mrs Agnes
Walker on the place, and proposals 10 purchase be
uads % her or John Taylor Mathew Allen on the place
or addressed to me az Trenton Gibson county Tenn.
sspt24-tf SAMUEL WILLIAMS Trugtse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-28
Avs LINDSEY
FOh KENI

ENhAf convenient frame dEuiuug ou the Franklin Tl-n
= PAs near 'e -rsI iuil tat5 occupied VI o. a. os
~-uPDeh, As4 Ane hUGss contains IJur ru8ms JssIlcs
AiIS9A SERVANTS Rooms oze ana tnIrgy Izr1al
"aSo1- sala2e aialturs procured u Llo lsaa.
aly. Apply
A a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-28
United states Mail Line
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STE.AA
SHIPS
Through in 4S to So Hours.
SEM WEEKLY

Through IN 4S to So Hours.
SEM WEEKLY
The new Stesm snip Columbia, 1900 tons, a. Berry
G0mmanueE
Nashville, 1900 tons, 7, d. EVAN, Commander.
MaTlOn, 1900 tons, W, J. Foster, CCE1mpdsr.
Jas. AdgeT, 1900 tons, s. q. Turner, Commander.
SOutherneT, 1000 tons, L. M. hurry, Commander.
"a. LEAY AdgerE MhsrFss every " sdnss
day and Saturday sfier the arrival OF ne
cars from ths south end Vest, at biga
haL5r.
These steamships vars ali 5uilt expressly for this
Line and for safety comfort and speed are unrTssd on
me Coast.
Tables supplied with every luxury. AtsRtiVe and
sOus Commanders, will insure TTaVelerB by this Line
sTery possible comfort and Accommodation.
gaoln paaiage ..-.--- ----.. e25.
ot55tAss rassaa g. sss.s.ss.~ss
fort[eght or passage, having elegant StsIs boon AS
IoIlmodsii0ns, aPplytO
may 757-H CbsrlsstrG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-28
NOb lo YOUR CiIA5Cr

10 Pufchase mat valuable ia 10 hlseasd On me .
= VA ufhpisu1 aaj1iulng rssl4anc5 ii llr,-5n ~
Ahu tOt LfOuLs luJ lcut, euL dses .ud vI-l
uLos aaAA u ne flbue square. s18a pune - ~ viz
Hiahes 70 iose ne property auy lgHg.h 10 u 81 va 10
gwen 70 pay ne plflAisa lIouuJ us dssirss u ~
70 snlail "a 1ond aaa aorsage F ten gears u u.sIrsa
ApPiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-28
EUgSEsEsTssE,TD.

| Az lieH ul1flls lnrel lots
Edg5nsds JUS b5yuna U0nus0u lac os Iu5dt
SasL - on tus alaa Iulupike, l5,. esp
via strset ia the rear. They lnc
AAua4otv supply o. eKcaiouE wslsr Ila ra1dis
10 Pr0sinB lolsEoofao0d- APpy 70
4 = T.Tgrr-5r. .u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-28
EBgSSOIUIIOU.


HAVING sod uy iHter1s 90 1e books note. 'Ln5A 90
,I1e In Fius asaIs lhs ate arm HeraTlih t-n1er ny
- ~ sII me cusG0n-Is nf tbe lale brm, and
- 100 nv racrsss1rs SO gent GglsD worthy GO q
ro-irTs- -s ~ tbgiT hsrai)l0rs liUsTgi p9trnuaer,
-.'l-e'-. 20 '- L. C. EASREOOk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-28

a Neat small DWeIIIng

AS4e
All Cn-rng lOf uHviluE Cu gsIir-- -rrs4I
lat Deload ns 1loGleAI college lac House s oil cries
contains EO0d L00als, cls-arus C sod a.
srsal rarsalu. F0i JlIms gpplI ~
A0V "a A LINUsLlK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-28
sEFhEfn t3luT E4ofel.
nTTTAT75 TLUTO MaGEESlA.
Broadway House.

rTyHls New EolG Is now open Tor the RECEPTION Of
b0aTiefs1 E..g -lEs.-t u cenira locality, kh
vuuisnt 20 EH t4e different Railroads, our Medical G
eoCGe4 the post u-e and be ser renders t the
rirable place i1f city urVaers and Gay BoarIeTs Mem.
bsfs OF the Legislature students and travelling Iub!C
,peraly earnestly Requested 20 visit tbr hUu-s Ns
mains viii Us spared pa render eli who come comforts bio
md eCHtsnlgd- p4 o. MEs F. BRANCH.