davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14

PoTAToEs We are indebted to Mr.. Hoo
per for a half bushel Of potatoes. There
are just twenty five potatoes and they fill
= hal, bushel measure, heaped. !. They are
Of the Pink Eye variety; and those who
have seen Mr.. Hoeper's crop say that a.
bout one fifth are nearly if not quite as
large as these a none are small, while for
frmess and flavor they are unsurpassed. !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
1. .MLA,,NESOI.A ESLA YEY0Jr DER.

~ ~ uAA44YHA' ,t
had written q notice, last! week, of
Mr. Willie, the Moccasin Can,li date for
Meeker eount;y, being q Stakeholder; but
it was overlooked + does not appear, out
of place to say that we learn this gentle
man owns a slave whom he keeps, here;
On the free soil Of Minnesota.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14

$50 THE LADIES HOME NJ .aAz1NE. for
November y i an excellent number, has
osf vsy beautiful cay en-, craving, fashion
plates and patterns 9 ~ .luable, illustrated
s,rtii tl D. Three Years in ,Jerusa-
len; and ans ven seleg ted variety Of tales,
poetry and nisscelJ aneo u. matter. &
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14

~ q. - GRIM for October il
1ma'ikang the eyef of the little folk danoe,. as
'l1y gather around the centre table to see
waat pictures hes hos brought, and hear the
thetales he has To tell. s SIS. ssz5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14

-----up tIe Steep' GS55s
>'"@ Where hangs the noblest crown 81
w. ", -.'" t' Honor may gain Or; virtue keep
An honest man 5 renowh." y" 2!ta
!. Freedom may count on him whenever
his vote can serve her cause, OF we !: have
made a sad mistake. 4s4 aaw tag -.
! With Messrs No, Clure and whitney
we are not personally acquainted, but in
manner and appearance they are gentle
men, with good; faces, and well. formed
heads and regulations for honor, land in
tegriity of a high order. The one is i an
Anti Slavery Democrat, the other. q Re-
publican. They profess to be- opposed to
the extension Of slavery; and the domino,
ton Of shareholders; and those who know
them well, feel certain they have The self
respect and drmness TO stand by their pro
LESSONS. @%@95>i!# 1sta sisss1ss 4as5t s@s..
6 Our County officers are naof charac-
ter and grit, temperate, honorable men,
capable Of discharging the several duties
iof,their places, and in favor Of 2 free press,
free soil and free men,. N. r. CLARK, q the
Clerk Of Court, has been particularly ac-
tive in bringing: about the present happy
change in this Upper Country regime: /.
+ Our County Surveyor and County Au;;
ditor will no doubt prove themselves wor.
thy the confidence reposedt.i in them, az
they are we'll known and hight respected
The reign Of rthianisln 4 is for 20. tht
present, in this County. ! zss<.lss tas =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14

= : sH l1-t.[tl 20 obligations ato
Jeemes continue TO increase. 'l,l dear
little donkey, not content with al he had
done for us, devoted all his little time to
eleotonee FRI for NISSAN all Lowry and his
candidates DIG " He could not muster courage
to come down to the polls and work, brav-
ing the soorns with which the men Of Low
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14

fnast = 81
. .a nAs1s Agin
, : a 10 : = n ~,
4 n :. py
80 80: arIner.
80 !, ,eompHn
los seek
J. s 3 Whefe y
g q ~ 70 any
IL IN nature'
era q. 'astes git.
| s ,m on
/. and fot
eltneauhaH
ing l y ulnio -
to De one OF "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14

SEE eutifully
y. l,t centre 81
Is & e eas.| = q
&c Timber y y
,s;,I health g, ana ID.
sieas: saa .h u.s.
aill i a Il sas
The State Ror
% aanagel
{ f la'sss., !, 4 I e,
ss,dss e a. . aue
!. !. AN, Mssr II ! he be- : :
!. !, ; # E Y Taa !; ,st the be
& 81 Good sSa u nd he
$ md Lake ze andq
and nom a.. Eden
ith timber oae TO one
Z oaer s s,e t. ne 81
at many ,o;a slperio, "a
D0or n, of
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14

7 : EM1aRANrs.- Ri ghty seven emigrant
trains have passed into Stearns Go at Fow-
lers ferry this season. h.. ~. ...s..5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
Doing Something.

& General Lowry When you discovered
that the Democracy and Republicans were
about to vote the same ticket, you warned
your lacqueys that something must be done
Or you were beaten. I'LL .s &.,- = G..s r..
Well, you stirred about, had few spu-
rious tickets printedsaand circulated to
ftighten the Democrats; and make them
think tl,l that great big bug boo "Black
Republican, would catch them; but
General you see, that was no account! mr.
t You might have known that, a printers
stick was not your weapon; and that your
vocation was not setting Up type. 8 s.:.'.
II, Youshould have taken our, advice and
stuck to your profession. w oman-whip-
ping, not type setting, is your trade; and
it is at this business yon must expect to
win your laurels. .Gs ..;:g4 5.S II. Il. d
Ifyou, had just mustered your men,
and charged down on that little, old wo,
maj who lives in d shoe; and took her
garrison, you might have come to the polls
in youraown proper haracter and q aroused
the enthusiasm Of military ardor, to replace
you ii your old dictatorship. atsa%.4 / tss<15t
As5it is, you 20 did nothing Z worthy 1of
yourself and your great name; and see
where you are. Stick to your trade, man!
Stick to your trade;' and use the. tools / to
which, YOU are accustomed, Picking locks
At midnight, and whipping Old women i
! The business you understand best; and YOU
had better not aneddlo: with type except ID
/ but it into theriver. e@saa ad 4Es&s$&. ss I.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
FULL RETURNS FROM BENTON
EOTNTYt> 2 ss:F. Z 5tt5

Dem in Roman letter. Rep. in Capitals and
Moe. in Italics 5aa5. IN 3za 4
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14

-,...,ixs &. I: ~.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04
Royal Havana Lottery.

he following numbers drew the Principal Prizes IN
Drawing OF April leth, 1855.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04
RETAIL. PRICE OF TouR
The Crystal Oil Lamp.

PATENT RICHTs.-Almost with precise regularity, at
the expiration of certain periods we see some valua
bic patent offered the public out of whirh fortunes
made by magic In the Patent Of the Crystal Oil
Lamp, we recognize of this class and are antic-
patng the reaping Of rich harvests by hundreds of
enerprising merchants throughout the Union 1t is
great and worthy invention-great because it far
exces every other invention for the production Of
cheap light, and especially worthy an economical
substitute for the dirty and disagreeable smelling oils
and dangerous fluids II has no parallel
for usefulness among the long lists of patents granted
for years-because it reaches and benefits the masses
blessing alike all mankind the poor well the rich
for Notwithstanding its superiority to- and manifold
advantages every other for safety and cleanliness
this beautiful light burn about one sixth as
much as many others, thereby making a saving Of
hvesxths Of the entire cost, in reality saving
dollars out of every six dollars now expended. We
hear the inventors intend to dispose of the patentrghts
for the States and Territories of the Unon if so pre-
senting golden opportunity for investment and un-
doubtedly many possessing their few hundreds
will boast Of their thousands the result of it.
1t is indeed chance either for the small trader
or heavy merchant to acquire the control of healthy
permanent trade, yielding greater profit in a few
months than any ordinary business would in a long
series of years While we heartily condemn the ma
ny worthless patents offered to the public, we are
pleased to commend 10 the world a reaIie entirely
worthy their confidence. Journal April 22nd.
IN y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04
N A S III WILL E.:
TUESDAY MORNING, $1,000. MAY 4, 1853.
May Day.

The Celebration Saturday, under the aus
pices of the HISTORICAL SOCIETY,", was an i'm
posing and very entertaining affair. Al
though the procession may not have come up to
expectations. there could have been no disap-
pointment in regard to the number of persons
gathered in the Grove. The crowd was i'm
mense, and composed of the best materials
The ceremonies of the occasion were highly
appropriate and were conducted in most
pleasin manner. The several speeches gave
manifest delight. being received with enthusi-
astic applause. The Grafton of Mr.. DAVIDSON
was all that his warmest admirers could have
asked for-able, eloquent, rrplete with the
graces of scholarship, and glowing with the
beams of brilliant genius.
The children from the public schools made
handsome spectacle, aud enjoyed them
selves, much to the satisfaction of all who
take pride in the welfare and happiness OF
the young. 1.-THE Old Academy" was rep
resented by large number of as beautiful
maidens as ever were collected on like oc-
casion. They retired early to the shades OF
the Academy where tn ir friend and teacher,
Rev. G.. ID. ELLIOT, with paternal care, had
provided for them a rich feast of good things
which they enjoyed with infinite relish. The
events of the day, so full of the pleasurable,
will long be remembered by all who partici-
pated in them.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04
pp GsIfgrapb.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the AngIo.saxon.


NEW York, May 3.-The steamer Anglo
Saxon has arrived. The Niagara arrived out
on the 18th, and the Vanderbilt on the goth.
Cotton advanced 9Th; sales for days $4,000
bales; Western Canal -four 22s; wheat, red 6s,
white Is cd, Corn, white 33s(933s Cd, yellow
34s. Proyisions-Pork quiet, Beef dull, Ba-
con firm. Lard 53(d55s- Pig iron on the
CLYDE 52s 6dCG53s. American securities dull
and unaltered; Consols 96s(9964.
LIVERPOOL, April 2l.-Richardson & Spence
quote cotton closed with declining tenden-
cy, but an advance of } since the sailing of
the Arabia. Flour and Wheat dull; Corn adj
vancing, white 36s.
The Parliamentary budget shows deficien
cy of four millions sterling.
The Ministry recommend the postponement
of some payments, the taxation OF Irish Wits
ky and the Stamping of Bankers Checks.
Two law officers of the Crown pronounce
the seizure of the Cagliari legal, the third says
it was Illegal, therefore the Government is
disinclined to use strong measures against Ma
pies.
Robert Brown & Co., of London, in the
Australian trade, have suspended.
1t is reported, but doubted, that Victoria is
to meet Napoleon at the Railway fete at Cher
bough.
Demands acquittal caused great sensa-
ton in France.
There is slight improvement in trade in
Paris.
There was warm debate on the conspira-
cy bill in the Sandman chamber of Deputies.
The L. S. Coroitte Cumberland was at Ma
deira on the 10th of April.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04
Raees-NashyiiIe Course.

Notwithstanding the disappointment in the
great match race between Tom Ednes and Ella
Temple. there was large coHcourse of citizens
and strangers on the ground on Saturday,
which after the exercises of the Historical
Society was increased considerably. At the
appointed hour however, Tom Ednes was
brought out, and galloped around the track,
and took the forfeit $1,000.
The first race of the day succeeded, between
w. T. CHEATHAM's b. f by Glencoe, dam by
Leviathan and w. T. ROUNDTREE's ch. c. Tom
Eanes, by Bird Boston, dam Sally Jones, by
Leviathan-one mile out, $500 entrance.
Eraes got bad start, by which he fell be-
hind the FLY considerably, at the outset, per-
haps 80 yards. and continued for the first
half mile, when he closed up, taking the in
side at the third quarter, and coming out about
a length ahead. Time I:47.
The second was made TOR three year old colts
for purse OF $3.50. There were three entries
as follows
Col. Elliott's oh. f, by Albion, dam ~ Lee
viathan.
John Kennedy's g. c., by Emu, dam by Ain
berby.
S. j. Carters CHI. f., by Albion, dam by Pri-
am.
The running was done in fine style, Carriers
oh. E. taking the lead in both beats-maintain-
ing it with ease throughout the first heat /;
Elliotts coming home under whip, a length be-
hind. and Kennedy easily saving his distance.
The second heat. the three ran pretty much
together for the first quarter, when, Carter's
took the lead the Others falling behind, and
preserved this order throughout.
Time-First heat l.54 second heat | :492.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04
General Conference.

The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South now assembled in
this city, organized on Saturday, at the Hall
of the House of Representatives in the State
Capitol Bishop SoULE, presiding. Including
the Bishops, one hundr, and finy-seven MEM
bers pres nted their credentials and took their
seats. All the Conferences of the Church.
South, except the Pacific, are represented
Bishop KAyANAUGH stated to the Conference
that it was not from want of unity with the
Church, South, that the Pacific Conference
was not represented. The General Conference
proceeded regularly to work yesterday, re-
ceiving a number Of memorials and consider
ing resolutions, relating to the affairs OF the
Church.
We do not remember for many years to
have seen any body of men of greater appa-
rent in ellectuality and general ability
Many o the finest orators and able,t theolo-
gians N the Union are of the number. And
whatever may BE- the subjects brought Def re
the Conference. we feel justified in saying that
til y Will rec i've the profound consideration
of great minds, guided by exalted moral
worth, purity Of purpose, and devotional
trust in having the blessings of Providence
upon their conclusions.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04

1.-THE ALBTON.'-One of the very best
weekly newspapers published in the United
States is "The ADion,' of New York, which
bears the same relation to the English resi-
dents of this country that the "Cou1rier DIES
Etats Uqis" does to the French. Nevertheless,
its contents are of so varied a character as to
render it interesting TO all classes of readers
In addition to the paper, the subscribers on
payment of their annual subscriptions receive
a splendid engraving, one of which is got up
annually for this purpose. These engravings
are large and in the highest style of the art
That for last year was beautiful portrait of
Miss FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE-for this year
DR.. KANE at the grave of Sir John Franklin's
men. New subscribers can have their choice
among all of the engravings published. Price
Of the paper, SO per annum. Mr.. Z. l.. Snow,
Agent is at present in our city, and will at
tend to all orders.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04

Prepared by Dr. JAS WILLIAMS, for the cure Of DYS-
PEPSY, and nothing but DYSPEPSY, (as advertised in
another column has, by its own merits obtained for
itself so high reputation in Philadelphia that Physi-
clans acquainted with its properties, using Thorn
selves and prescribing II 10 their patients convinced
by observation, Of its great efficacy in restoring the
dsordered digestive organs TO healthy function. M
merous cases of Dyspepsy, OF the most aggravated
character, which were abandoned incurable by
some Of the Medical Faculty, have by the OF this
Elixir been restored to perfect health, aested
uhcates testify. aprl3-ly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04

ES- We wish 10 inform the public, that We
have just returned from the east, with beau
tiful stock of dress goods, and feel confident
we can offer inducements 10 purchasers, equal
10 any other Merchants in the city. If prices
are an object, We are determined To sell as
cheap as the cheapest. We would call the at
tcntion Of the ladies especially 10 a lot of side
striped Berege and Auslins. which We bought
unusually cheap and win sell them the same
way. Also silks, ducals and all the different
kinds of dress goods Our stock OF staple
goods is very complete. all Of which We wish
to dispose Of Immediately on terms most Ia
yorable TO purchasers. Call soon and ex-
anime for yourselves.
l. C. NICHOLSON Il CO.,
apre-tf No. 20 Public Square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04

Very few persons while sitting at home comfortably
in their easy chairs form any adequate idea the
hardships endured by the bold who followed the
lamented Dr. Kane the Grinnel Arctic Expedition.
Besides the suffering caused by the inhospitable eli
mate the intense cold brought rheumatism, stiff
ness of the Joints, Chibains, &c, and in many in
stances the limbs and members OF the daring expor
ers were frozen frost bitten. Their suferings from
these causes were very great and would have been
uncomfortable but for the happy effects of a Lniment
invented expressly for their by the celebrated
A. G. Bragg, plentiful supply Of which was taken
along with the expedition. This Linment proved so
valuable, and its merits fully confirmed under the
most unftvorable circumstances, that Dr. Bragg has
been induced TO commence its manufacture for the
public. He calls it very properly "BRAGG's ARcTIc
LNIfENr." II is for sale at all the Druggist
and will undoubtedly come into universal use.
auTl-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04
DISSOLUVION.

FINE partnership heretofore existing under The style
IL aud firm OF CLIFTON A ABBDrT, was dissolved GA
the 9th INST, by mutual consent, 20 take effect the
2nd OF February, 1855 The business viii be continu-
ed by CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT a CO., 0f Philadelphia
All persons indebted 20 the late firm, previous 10 the
ID of February ISIS, will please call thnedatey lat
the old stand No. Is Cedar streetD and settle with
GEaD b. AHBTT, who Is fully authorized 10 collect and
receipt Tor the same.
In retiring from the frln Of CIIroS AHBcTT take
great pleasure recommending 10 the patronage OF
my friends, Messrs. CLIFTON ALBRIGHT Co., gentle
men worthy Of confidence, and solicit for them esn-
1nuance of past favors.
apr13-tf GEO. n. AHfEtTT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
ARRIVALS UP TO P. M, MONDAY, MAY

Watson, Sycamore Mills; J c Johnson, Columbia;
c Ramsey, Knoxville; b Foutlin, Lebanon;
Pillow, Columbia; " Cowan, %
Jesse : Harris " T X Basheil,
OF Nicholson and son, Valiant Miss;
Columbia; RLedbetter, Murfreesboro;
Hunter Nicholson Column NJ Stewart,
bni AC Bead Columbus, Ga;
Henry Clay ,Murfreesbooo; Geo Myers sIouis vile;
Jackson, Davidson CO; J " Carter, Pulaski;
A I Blsel, huntsville; IL Watkins
Mrs Jas jackson and lady, Sublett, Murfreesboro;
Florence, Ala Jas Bronson, Ky;
J NJ Neuabe, Huntsville; l. VI RI ymond Ca:
Rufus a Rawlus aud ser Thos J Nicely, Miss;
want, Richmond, Va; John Williams, Tenn.
w Gillian, MurfreesboTo; A Lowe. ~
W Green, Georgia; Scoggins, Ala;
Jas Dougheriy, PhiI; Geo b Holt, Louisville;
6 Lenghorn, Va; Allen \ Crbbel, Lincoln co;
Vim Hart, Florence, Ala; w y Newman Va;
ATther Conner, y Orleans; o Htyne, q
Geo b Elnan and servant, c Cole and lady, No;
Paducah; Daniel Thomas, "
r Eman, Paducah; Jas Armstrong, Miss;
& Olden. Eddy VILE, Ky; I G Martin, Ark;
Il + Jones, Illinois; Ino Rawlings, KY;
& ii Putnam, /. BiCklcy, -
II e Moflrtt, Winchester; And Lowe Ga;
| & W Ashburn, Columbus, + Jones Boston:
Ga: j II Cochran. Phila:
r g Crawford, Bolivar; Phillip WAGON, Louisville;
G BIckcss Tracy CITY; John Hart GAINESVILLE;
| W CNhlttIorne, Columbia; ID l. Moore Huntsville;
b ii Hatcher, Richmond; DR. DE Bonneville, Phila;
A Armstrong, Columbia; { Alley, Mo;
| Jas NJ Blake, indianapolis; g Prefer, Lebanon;
Mcguire, Columbia; Doyle, by;
Cbas Mcguire, Country; CIV Willie, Rutherford;
| Il Martin and family, WI Geo L Lucus. Tenn;
son co; Hawlsey, Middleton;
NJ Morrison, New York; RIP Holt, Ga;
e. Wright, " j Pickett, In;
III Patton, - James Britt, &;
4 Willis, o Thomas johnson, + Tenn;
b Marks aud daughter, " b snow Alton III;
Princeton; Cole and lady, Canton;
d W BlacGman, Team; JCBlrd, Jefferson City.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04
STEAMBOAT & l1iuer llews.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
May Red Rover, New Orleans.
Umpire, Waitsboro.
Josephine Savage, Paducah.
2.-LOokout, Paducah.
j. G Cline, Memphis.
TX. Stevenson, Carthage.
3-LightiOot Cincinnati
John Gault, Louisville
DEPARTURES.
Cuba, Paducah
Commerce, up River.
2.-Red Rover, New Orleans.
V. X. Stevenson, Paducah.
81. q. Cline, Memphis.
Lookout, Paducah.
The river is falling with feet (scant) water
on the Shoals.
The Sallie Hea departs for st. Louis at p
NJ. to-day. Travellers to the far west will
find her the boat to bear them away.
The Nashville, on her upward voyage,
passed Memphis at p. N, Sunday, and will
be here tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04
1888. j. Ii. McGill. 1858.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN,S
FURNISHING AND FANCY STORE.

Corner College Street and the Public Square.
AVING just received every style Of shell, Ivory,
Il Buffalo, and Horn Pun, Tucking SIDE Flns tooth
and Reddng Combs. Also, Ivory Rosewood, Shell and
Buffalo Hair, Tooth, NAH, Flesh, shaving and Cloth
Brushes, small Toilet Mirrors, ladies' and Gcnticmcns
Dressing Cases for travelling Tor the room; Morocco
Bags, Csbas furnished and unfgrniSled: khony Work
Boxes, and Inc Writing DESKS. VIII sell prices 10
suit he times. apr l6-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04

QUEEN OF THE PAcIFIc.-At the Morgan
Iron Works, n. Y, the engine OF the Queen
of the Pacific is in course Of construction.
This steamer is $500 tons burthen, 440 feet
on the deck over all, AZ feet beam, and has
three decks, single walking-beam engine, with
cylinders 80 inches in diameter 2 feet stroke;
four large single return-hue boilers, with
Persons patent condenser, for supplying
fresh water. This ship was built for the Pa
cific trade. but was sold, recently, to C. VAN
derbilt, who intends TO run her in connection
with the steamship Vanderbilt, on the Havre
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04
ARRIVAL Rrou..a

New YORK, May 1.-The steamer Broussa
from Hamburg has arrived with London dates
of the 18th.
Bernard was found " not guilty"
Consols tirmer, 963(9965.
An organized plot III favor of Circassa has
been discovered and Hungarian officer and
several nussian emisaries condemned to death.
Affairs between Turkey and Montenegro are
alarming Russia is concentrating troops on
the frontiers tn meet emergencies.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04

HomuDE.-Ne learn that a couple of Irish
men, named Thomas Mcloncy and John Solen,
hands on the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, got into difficulty, on Sunday night,
about miles from this city. and the former
shot the latter, inficting a wound OF which he
died in a few minutes Maloney was arrested
and committed TO Jail to await his trial
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-04

New YORK, May 1.-The Herald's Washing
ton correspondent says the Yrissari treaty will
meet with considerable opposition in the
Senate. Prominent Administration Senators
denounce it as an immense speculation, snug
gled into treaty. The copy of the treaty
published from Nicaragua is said to be essen
tally incorrect.
Tea sales spirited; previous prices are fully
sustained.
The Arago for Havre and the Saxonia for
Hamburg sailed to-day.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Gov. Walker in a
recent letter approves the Conference Kansas
bill, and says Kansas wall reject the Lecomp-
ton constitution.