davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30


(sUcCEssoRs EIRKsAN & ELLs)
81 PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
FARMERS,
WHO are in want Corn Shelters, Cutters
w Chains any kind, Wedding Hoes for Corn, Cotton
Tobacco scyhe Blades and Cradles Axes Rope Lines
Haters, Manure Forks, ShOves and Spades Gate
Hinges Butcher Knives Sausage Cutters Nails cut or wrought
dies, Waffle Irons, Curry Combs.
MERCHANTS,
Who visit Nashville for the purpose Of buying Table Knives and
Forks, Pocket Knives Shears and Scissors Shot Guns and Rifles
Locks Of oil kinds, Cotton Cards. Axes Of the innumerb
items necessary make up complete stock Of Hardware.
CARPENTERS,
Who buy Planes Of any kind Common Cast Steel
Augurs Anger Bits Hand and Tenor Saws, Rules Foot
Adzs Bits Double and Single Plane Bits Compass
Hammers Spirit Levels Oil and Water Stones, Squares Of any
kind, Screw Drivers, Gauges, Chalk Lines, Anger and Chl
--'---'''' saw BLACKSMITHS,
Who in need Of Any Of size Vices, either Common
Box, Bellows Of size warranted to work perfectly Horse
Rasps Flat and Half Round Files Ses, and Hand Hammers,
Nails English and American Bers Cast and Shear
Steel Stocks Dies, old fashioned Plates
COOPERS,
HOWells,
Leveng Planes Joners Adzes Backing Hoowing Heading
anu O'''' 'O'i'l GUINSmITHS,
Who good Gun Barrels Flint Percussion Locks Sheet
Brass German Silver, Guards and Butts Double Triggers Riff
and Shot Gun WiPers G lE,S
Who are in need KnobLOck and Lahers Of any kind what
ever, Butt Hinges and Screws Bolts Of all kinds Window Fast
ners' Sash Springs Nails, Ia Br4ais IN Short
Who is in want Of Single Double Barrel Shot Gun,
Pocket Knife Set Of Knives and Forks anything
usually found in Hardware store would find it to their interest
WILLIAMS & CO.,
Ne. "a Public Square.
The Old Sand Of Kirtzaan d Ellis.
dec3-deo&wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30

SEA ISLAND COTTON.-The Charleston rs. c.
Mercury learns that the cotton and rice crops all
through the Sea Island region of that State srevsry
promising and in excellent condition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30

EXECUTORS, NOTICE.--An those having claims
III against the estate Of Henry Beasey, deceased will present
them within the time prescribed BY law and those indebted to
sid estate will come forward and settle them, indulgence
not he given. g. D. BkAsLEt5 I Fxsrutor.
iy2-T3tt B. s. DUKE. AAS's''i'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART AND POLITICS.
IL August Number Tor sale by
juIy29 JOHN YORK 4 co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
SHAM G. HARRIS, Governor ofhe State Of Tennessee: To
all who shall these presentreeting: Whereas it has
been made known ne, that certain FN.W. BURTON char
ed With having committed the OHen Of emhzzemeu and has
ned from justice, and is runningat large
New, therefore, l. Isaa G. Harris Governor aforesaid, by
virtue Of The power and authority in vested do hereby Offer
reward Of $500, any person prisons who appehend
the said F. n W. Burton and dev him TO the sheriff JatOr
Of county Of Davidson orde that justice in that behalf
may be had and executed.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto my hand
T. caused the great Of the State be affixed at Nash
(-'''i vile, the 3lst day Of May, ,555.
- IsHAM G. HARRIS.
By the Governor:
J. Z. R. RAY, Secretary Of State
iunel2-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30


At the solicitation of several friends, Col Finnie
has furnished the following correspondence The
eagle has been received, in good erdeP and wells
conditioned, and We trust he will share better fate
than the prOnd bird which our friend Charley Nor
ris, so kindly presented US.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 16, 1858.
Gov. I. G. HARRIs.
Dear SIR I wish to present, through you, TO Thos
J. Finnie, ESQ, for the use Of memphis Court
Square" grey eagle. 1t is well known that the
people Of Memphis are indebted to Mr.. Finnie for
the beautiful square, which adds so much to the
comfort and health of your city; aud I could not
but sympathize with him learning that the eagle
which had been sent him from Arkansas for the use
of the square had been killed by coon. The one
l wish you to present him taken from the cliffs
of East Tennessee and has been accustomed to the
fierce and often successful attacks Of that UariHt
Of late years. however, the coon seems to have de-
cIined conflict with the bird Of liberty, and hope
they may long live in peace aud harmony in and
around 'Court Square" Yours truly,
ARTHUR r. CRozIER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30
Now Books.

New Books.
OsCBOLA, THE SEMINOLE or, The Red Fawn of the
Flower Land. By Capt Reid Beautifully illustrated with ORR
ginal designs.
OLD NELL; or The Days Of the Ironsiders. By William
Henry Herbert.
WILD FLOWERS. "A novel that will not easily be
ed."-LoDdoa Observer.
THE FRENCH INCENDIARY. By Eugene Sue.
THE MODERN OTHELLO Author Of Ellen Grant.
DUVAL AND THE MANIAC HEIREss. By "Lifs the
Road" Just received by [july27l JOHN YORK.
Rock City Mills E. BAU1LlE6 co., Propri-
eoTs ). E. BAUMAN CO.. Manufacturers of ROCK CITY
FLOUR will the highest price all times for Wheat and
Corn, at their Mills, Line and Cherry Streets Nash
vile Tenn.
Prices of FIOur-From and after this date until further
notice, the price OF
Extra Family Flour, 50 so Fine Bran, SOC
Fine Flour, > 90 Mixed Bran, SOC
UnbOlted, 3 30 Coarse Bran, 4Oc
Middings, ] . Corn Meal, bushel, Coo
Shorts q
All articles sold by the undersigned deliverable at place in
the city nee Of charge. When selling by the quantity their rate
OF discount is 10 per cent. from retail prices
Any one wanting Flour Bran, Meal &C., from Rock City
Mills will hnd Order Box the Post Office and at W. II.
Gordon Co.'S warehouse, the calls four times
each day Guly25l J. E. BAUMAM co.
Auction sale of Groceries.
THURSDAY MORNING, July q, at 10 o'clock, BY
July25-d Is College street.
- UNI ARABIC,--Ans extra nne article received and
VI sslsby DEM0YILLE BELL,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30

FEM MALE COL LEGE,
Columbia, Tennessee.
VTTE return grateful acknowledgements our friends and
Wv patrons for the kindness and confidence they have ever
manifested towards this Institution, by enustng their
daughters to Us for instruction and resolved that this
trust shall be betrayed We those entrusted to
with their minds accurately thoroughly cultivated
! Facts for the People.
Is The ipaytiay t5ogog6Ress our Examinations
and the superior scholarship Of pupieir refined
ID That Glasses we're examined an hour each BY
literary gentlemen in several Of the difficult branches Of
Mathematics, and came of trumphsntly.
30. That Gen. G. J. Pillow Gen. Lucus J. Polk Gen. R. II
Alen Hon. NJ r. HILL Hon. J. Bren Rev. Bishop SOule, D. D.,
Rev Bishop Paine, D. D. Rev. J. B. McFein D. many
other distinguished gentlemen in this and adjoining Saes have
permitted Us to refer to them testimony Of the high position
Aoi Among the LlteIdy OF the
SOUTH such names do not give tone and character Liter
airy Institution, then
4h Our patronage during the year has been 2 pupsl3O Of
whom were ooaies the others from town and vicinity This is
Of the largest Boarding schools in Tennessee and larger
than anything in Columbia.
jh. Our terms lower than other Schools All may RELY
OUR PRICES ARE:
Board Lights Fuel, Room, Lodging, per session, Zone
half in advanced SIS 90
Music and use Of Instruments 20 90
Latin Greek and Vocal Music without charge No bsoaie
by young ladies at stores credit.
9Th. We have educated 60 teachers in this College, who
stand at the head Of the Profession in Tennessee for scholarship
and skill in teaching.
7th We havea body Of Teachers in the College for the coming
equal to the SOUTH and such they have proved them
selves to be- both in the Recitation Room and Public
aminaons in the presence OF thousand persons who
solicit public patronage and favor and we believe that we
do ample justice those committed care since during
thirteen years this school, all patrons
have without exception far know, expressed the
highest appreciation Of the institution.
Try ngune expectations shall grahed Miss
Morgan will charge Of the Preparatory year
Next session begins first day Of september.
Columbia, July, 1858 ljyiSW4ts J. o. CHURCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30
NASHVILLE, July Is, 1855

NASHVILLE, July Is, 1858.
THOMAS JAMES FINEIE, Esq.
Dear Sir: herewith transmit a note, just receiv-
ed, from Col. Arthur r. Crozier of this city.
1.-THE Eagle" send by Adams Cos Express,
and sincerely trust he may be more fortunate than
his predecessor was.
Very Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
IsHAM G.. HARRIS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30

FUNHERE had at r. D. BLrIS Plain and Ornamental
III Engraving Establishments Seals for Maous l. o. %. r.,
sons OF Temperance, NOtres Public Insurance, Raroad and
Plank Road Companies, Courts, Su Sc, Also,
boats, Post Office Stamps Steel stamps engraved % orr Tor
Blacknith and Svermds, In fact for all those Manuscers
who wish to stamp their hands and Address upon their
These stamps warranted 70 stamp Silver Gold, Brass Iron
ITSELF
Stencils Of kinds made to order Jswey made and re-
paired. r. D. BLUM.
Deadsrie street doors from the Public square opposite the
Republican Banus Ofice. apr30-dtUmJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30

AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
By
LANIER, PHILLIPS a. co.
ON MONDAY, JULY s5A, 1858, We win sell for Cash IN
" front OF arehoue complete Of Groceries,
consisting IN part as follows viz;
40 hhds Sugar; lc0 boxes star candles;
900 bags Cote; 100 y and do
Is bbls Molasses; IS hxs selected " R. Cheese;
40 bills ersd poFd Sugar; 100 barrels White whisky;
IS kits Mackerel; Is DO n. y. Brandy;
sacks Almonds; 10 do Holland Gin;
y cases Sardines; 900 kegs Nails;
90 boxes Cove Oysters; IS dozen Painted Buckets;
10 bags Pepper; 80 nests Tubs;
% chests Tea; As boxes Starch;
% bales Cotton TWins3 $50 do Soap
IS coils Rope; $ do Doyie's Candles;
IS cases Matches; 10 dozen Mason's Backing;
100 boxes Flasts;
Together with numerous other articles to make up complete
sale LANIIR, PHILLIPS & CO.
iy20-dm No. 30, Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30
EducnfiOnnI EnciIitie,

FENHE undersigned beg leave suggest their friends and the
Il public that the 18th Annual Session Of Franklin College,
hye miles from Nashville, will open September 6h 1885, and
The instruction is quite equal to that any College
IN the country the location favorable for health and
safe retreat from vicious Influences the conductors Of the in
tuition determined all proper exerons give satsfac
ton to patrons
The whole for board tuition room fuel and WasSng
amounts to only Sl6O per annum.
In the Preparatory School only $40 per year
hs T. fANNlNGS School for YOUNG LADIES, in the imme-
de vicinity offers the best advantages such as have daughters
to educate. Z. TANNING, President.
W. LIPsCOMBE, Secretary. iuly25-tWS5wlm*
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30
OLDHAM & WHITE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Austins Texas,


United District and Supreme Court Austin and
Tyler ofeve description known laws, pros
ecuted either before Courts the General Land Once Court
Of Claims Office Congress Avenue, the Capitol.
jy1 '55-d&wly
TNARm WANTED.--We wish to purchase desirable
farm, with good Improvements containing from 80 TO
$50 acres within five miles from Nashville,
turnpike citizen Of Nashville wishes exchange desr
property improved and vacant, within few hundred
yards the public square, good farm not further had fifty
miles, much possible and convenient to
turnpike or railroad
We have recently sold several large FARMS and persons wishing
70 buy or sell viii find It their interest give call
J. L. & r. ". BROWN,
nayl5-dtw&W-tf ~ Cherry street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30
ADRIAN CONLEK,
tSseOesa0r 70 ooazsy @ .Jo6nsoa.)
NAsuFAcTURH, Or

NAE1FAeTURER
TIN, COPPER, AND sHEET-IRON WARES,
LIPS constantly on hand all kinds Cooking and Heating
- stoves ornamental and Plain Mantle Crates. Also al
nqs 81 Copper and sheeron Work for Steamboats, Roll
ING NILS, Furnaces, Foundres, Factories, &C.,
Me- 10 Broad and 81 south Market Sts.,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
10 All those indebted the Of Consy & johnson either
BY note account will please come forward and sse ine
siely, as further indulgence is impossible.
July q, ls5S-W6 ABRAN CtyLFY-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30

CHEAT BARGAINS AT No % PUBLIC
sQUAREWe will offer entire stock Of Goods at cost for
cash only, for few days, to make our Fall Stock
Now the time for everybody get cheap goods Call soon
you will miss the chance.
july25 l. c. NICHOLSON & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30


WTHEREAS the Legislature Of Tennessee at its last session.
passed Act making it the duty Of Sheriff of va
rous counties in said State to open and hold
precinct in their respective countess ascertain the
sense Of ths people whether Convention shall be called to
amend, revise or form Constitution Therefore L Martin
A Smith sheriff Of tlesoe county, do hereby
voters Of said county that will, the first THursdaU of Sep
TENDER % open and hold Election precincts
said county, for the purpose Of taking said vote
OFen under my hand at Office the sth day Of June Is5S
iuly25 sberif Of Rle5so S-1 co nm;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-30

HARPER FOR AUGUST, just received by
H July@o 4. HAGAN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-01
Late from the Arctic Regions.

Capt. McCintock, who is in command of
an expedition now in quest Of Sir John
Franklin and his men has been heard from.
Late intelligence from his expedition has
bcen published in the London Times the
last letter being dated May oath. At that
time Capt. McClintock was at Disco, re-
cruiting after having spent the last winter
IN the ice. On the 18th of August 1857,
he was stopped at Melville Bay BY the ice,
and from that time until the 25th of April
1853, was in the pack drifting Southward.
Ho drifted down from 72I North to 0s5
North-the whole amounting to l,l94
geographical miles. Capt. McC. was with
Sir John Ross in his expedition in ls4s,
and followed worry much the Same course,
the seasons being similar, but could not
get into North Water owing to many de-
tentions and accidents. Capt. McC.. OK
pets to early get into the West Water, aud
thoroughly sift tho Ponds Bay natives so
as to seperate the history of Belchers aban.
doned ships from such knowledge as they
may possess respecting Franklin's ships
The captain further says:
/ hope to look into Port Leopold before
visiting Bcochy Island, as the former would
be the place to which we should have tc
fall back. If the launch is injured, l will
take boat from Beecby Island, and leav,
her there should go down Bellott Strait
or at Cape Walker should l succeed getting
down Peel Strait.
Should l get down to the Magnetic Pole
| will pass on the cast side of King viii.
llam's Land, communicating with the ma
tives, and into Fish River. If l can man
age to complete my work in Fish River by
ship, it would be an immense advantage to
winter near the Southwest angle of King
Williams Land.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-01
From the Boston Journal, Sept
Profitable Whaling yOya9c.

Schooner Watchman, Capt G. w. Has
sey, Of Nantucket, returned to that port
about two weeks since from Whaling
cruise in the Atlantic Ocean, having becn
absent about year. Whlo cruising in
Sam Bay the schooner captured sperm
whale, from which was obtained eleven bar
rels of oil, worth about $3.50. The most
valuable part Of the whale, which was a
very large one, and in a porishing state when
struck, consisted, however, in the extra
ordinary secretion in the intostines Of
about six hundred pounds of ambergris, a
solid opaque, infammabo substance, pos
sessing peculiar scent, which it always re-
talns Tho amborgris is said to be the prod
uct of disease of the liver, since it i,
found in whales of sick and lean appear
ance, which, being struck with lance, or
frightened by the approach of boat, give
indications of ill-hcalth, by emitting a vel
lowish secretion, which colors the water
1t is found in no other than the spernaceti
whale, and is usually found in Jumps weigh
ing from ono to thirty pounds. The larg-
est piece before known weighed one hund-
red and eighty-two pounds, and was pur-
chased of the King of Tidorc, by the
Dutch East India Company. Another
piece found inside whale near the Wind
ward Islands, was sold for $500 serlinc.-
The article mslts easily into kind Of vel
lowish resin, and is soluble in alcohol in
which state it is used as perfume. 1t is
also employed in refining gold, and by Cath
olics in burning incense in their churches.
Whaling vessels touching at Catholic ports
are often bosieged by the priests seeking to
obtain ambargris, the article, however, is
rarely obtained, and from its scarcity com
mands great price, selling at from ten to
sixteen dollars an ounce. The quantity OBJ
tanned by Captain Husssy, was, upon his
arrival, shipped to this city, and stored for
single night in store on tho city wharf
The owners of the schooner hoped to real
izc $4,000 from the sale of it, and to guard
against loss, obtained policy of insurance,
and set watch over ii. Tho next dsy tho
entire quantity was sold to an entsrprising
firm Of druggists in this city for the large
sum of $4,000, the whale thu, yielding
Sl0,450, said to DO the most valuable on
record. The purchasers will probably real
izo 100000. We learn that the article il
destined for foreign market
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-01


IMPoRTANT HINT TO FIREMEN.-Rey.
Hill, of Waltham Mass, in letter written
to the Boydcn Engine Co. of that town, on
tho occasion Of the reception by them Of
steam fire engine, makes tho following in-
tercstng and important suggestion:
"When the sad fire at the corner of Con-
tral and Newton streets was raging, some
years ago, went with friend from anoth-
er State, an old fireman, to look on. He
remarked that those who held the pipe
seemed to him not sufficiently governed by
the great principle which is the secret of all
success in battling with fire. This princi-
plo is expressed in tho most important pre-
eept play low. Throw your water not on
the top of the fire, where it will be turned
aside by roofs, floors, or other distinctions,
or, touching the fire, will fly off in useless
vapor, but throw it at the lowest burning
point, that the steam generated may at once
ascend through the fire and smother it,
throw the water at the lowest burning point,
which is by its ascending heat encouraging
the whole fre-destroy first tha. ringleader
Of the riot"
The principle involved here is important
otherwheres than at fires Ono great diff
Guilty with mankind is, that they play too
high, instead of going down to the roots Of
an evil and destroying them one after an
other, they fire at the heap and waste their
strength and labor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-01
AN INDEPENDENT CATHOLIC onoAS,z,

AN INDEPENDENT CATHOLIC ORaANIzA-
rroN.-We find tho following announce
ment in Canadian paper:
The Rev. NJ. Chiniquy, so we'll known in
Canada ms the Apostle Of Temperance and
an eloquent preacher, and whose resistance
of Episcopal authority in Illinois, has lat
tsrly excited so much painful feeling among
his orthodox compatriots, has at length
been induced to take a rash, and probably
an irretraceablo step. Bishop Duggan, of
Chicago, who had succeeded Bishop ORE
gad, soemnly ratified the canonical censures
and interdiet pronounced by tho lattor
against Mr.. Chiniquy. Whsr.upon, the
reverend gentlemen about tho 22d ult, in
the Court House of Kankakee, and in the
presence Of agreat crowd, made public
declaration, that he separated from the
Catholic Church and was going to found
sect under the denomination of "Eglise
Chretienns Catholique," independent of
Rome and the Bishops.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-01
CALEB G. FoRBEs.


A DEVISE FOR THE BENEFIT OF A MANS
Soul VoID FOR UScERrAINTY.--In our To-
gal reports to-day will be found an interest
ing decision upon the construction of a will.
The testator left portion of his estate to
be equally divided between his two sons
In case either Of the sons died without issue,
one-half of his portion was to revert to his
brother and the other half to the Roman
Catholic Church for the benefit of the tes-
tator's soul. One of the sons died without
leaving any children, and the other claims
the whole portion of his deceased brother.
Arch Bishop Hughes and tho trustees of
st. Peters Church claim the devise either
for st. Peters Church, as the church which
tho tsstator attended during his lifetime, or
for the benefit of all the Roman Catholic
churches Of this diocese. Judge Ingraham
held that the devise was void for uncertain
ty, and that the living son and heir-at-law
was entitled TO the whole of tho disputed
York Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-01

Trains will stop stations marked only to leave pas
sengers, or to take them signal being made.
From Cleveland-Au trains at Toledo directly
with trains OF Michigan Southern Railroad, for Chicago
and the West.
The $50 am, trains make direct connections with trains
for Detroit
The $50 am, and 600 M, trains, connect at Tole-
do with the Toledo Wabash and Western Railroad for
Fort WAYNE Logansport Lafayette Danvie Springfield
Naples, Alton, st. Louis. &c.
The $50 n. and 800 p. trains form direct connec-
tions between Cleveland and Springfield Dayton and
Cincinnati.
From Toledo all trains connect at Cleveland with trains
of the Cleveland aud Erie road for the East.
The 1000 M train connects at MonrOeville with trains
Of Mansfield Sandusy Railroad, for Mansfeld Pitts
burgb, &c.
The 1000 am, and $50 m trains, connect at Clyde
with Sandusky Dayton Cincinnati Railroad, for Cincin-
natl. Dayton, &c.
Trains also connect at Cleveland with Cleveland and
Pittsburgh II. r., for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Bati-
more, &c. T.. u. PHILLIPS, Sup't
Office G. h T. Railroad,
Cleveland, June 81, 1853. janl 1851
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-01
Here are two precious Items f,om n,

Here are two precious items from the
tho New York Evening Post of Saturday:
A DEAD BABY IN BAG.--This morn
ing bag was seen lying on the Cypress
Hills plank road, The officer took the bag
TO the station house, and on opening il,
found it to contain dead infant. Tho cor
oner was notified.
A THIEvIsH RAG Picker OurwIrrED.-
About three o'clock this morning rag
picker came upon . bundle in Broadway,
and put it in his bag, supposing that he had
made successful venture. On arriving at
homo, he found that it was dead baby.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-01
DEBATE BETWEEN LINCOLN AND Doue,

DEBATE BETWEEN LINCOLN AND Doue-
LAS AT CHARLESTON, ILL.--Another discus
sion took place between the Illinois Soma
torial candidates on Saturday last, Charles.
ton being selected as tho place for the con.
test. Twelve or fifteen thousand persons
were present. The debate was opened and
closed by Mr.. LINCOLN, who exposed in
clear and ineontrovertible terms the con-
duct of DouGLAs with regard to the
TooMBs Kansas BILL so inconsistent with
his subsequent professions. Ho exhibited
DouGLAs to the audience as the author of
tho orasure of the clause which granted to
tho people Of Kansas tho right TO ratify
their constitution, and successfully defied
him explain an act so totally at variance
with the principles he now proclaims.--
Ctn. Gazette.