davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13
Grcely's Reply.

Mr.. Kellogg, Of Illinois, having
made statement on the floor Of the
House, charging Judge Douglas with
having concerted arrangements with
Horace Greedy for the purpose Of fur
thering his election to the Senate, Mr..
Greedy puts a quietus upon Mr.. KS o.
legations, as follows:
II see by the telcgrapric dispatche.
OF to-days proceedings, that you have
been commenting on my Iirpstch and
on me, in terms which seem, so far as
can make out what you were at, to re-
quire no comment on my part, except in
so tar as they effect political adverse
~. Senator Douglas and l have been
acquaintance for ten years or more, d.
ring which time each has given and
taken Yard blows, but l trust no foul
ones. am willing to call the account
balanced, if he is. Once only in our
lives did We agree on political question
that of resisting the attempt to force
an abhorred Constitution on the people
OF Kansas. During the struggle on that
point, was called to Washington. aud
went to his house, where we had two
conversations on pending political top
les. There was at least one witness in
each instance, and that witness is now a
Republican member OF tie House. New
er before nor since have Mr.. d. and
conversed on politics, save as opponents;
and OH that occasion l am glad to have
a witness to confirm my own clear rec.
objection that MIR. Douglas reelection to
the Senate, or his future election to any
post whatever, was not even mentioned
And never did any letter, message, OF
word, pass between US impi. ins desire
on his part that should, or promise
on mine that | would, support him a,
any time for any Office whatever. And
whoever has at any time reported 10 you
aught inconsistent with this, must have
drawn on his imagination for his fact.
or be laboring under the grossest mis-
apprehension.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONS.

The Democracy Of Iowa will meet In State Con-
yention a, the Capitol in Des Moincs, on the 22d
Of February, 1900 to elect delegates TO represent
them in the sarienal Democratic Convention
which will assemble at Charleston to nominate
candidates for the Presidency and Vice -Presiden-
~ Of the United States.
The Convention IS called at Des Moines pursu-
ant "a resol ution Of the last State Convention,
and on the ~ Of February az being one Of tne
most appropriate days that could be selected for
such parp0e.
The ratio Of representation will be one Delegate
for every ore hundred Democratic votes cast in tho
respective Counties Of the State for State officers
at the late October election, and Delegate for
a faction Of forty votes over that number, provi-
del that every organised county, without regard
u its vote, shall be entitled to one Delegate.
According 70 this superintendent, the number Of
Delegates to which each county will bs entitled
in the State Convention will be a. folloWs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13
The Illinois Democratic Conversational
Delegation.

Notwithstanding there does exist .
diversity Of opinion among Democrats
in this section of the Union as to the
propriety Of nominating Judge Douglas
for the Presidency, and although strong
prejndices and deep-rooted hostility
have heretofore exercised no little con-
troll over the sentiments Of consilcra-
bic number Of prominent and influential
Democrats, in determining their action
preliminary to . nomination, yet we be-
lleve there IS not one who will withhold
from the Democratic Delegation, repre-
senting the State Of Illinois in Congress,
the need Of praise and admiration for
consistency, in the present struggle
for the election Of Speaker. There
was time when serious apprehensions
were entertained that Judge Douglas
quarrel with the National Administers
ton might lead him and his friends even
to dlsorganization. some went so far
as to predict, that what Is the political
status of Hickman Of Pennsylvania,
w'uld be that of Judge Douglas and the
Democratic Representative of Illinois
The last weeks proceedings in Congress
have dispelled all such gloomy forebod-
iugs, and Judge DOUGLAS, surrounded
by his friends McCLERNAND, ROBINSON,
FouKE and LOGAN, presents convinc-
ing proof, that, in ju lying Of men, Facts
speak louder than words"
Judge DOUGLAS has indicated him
sell from all suspicion of detection to
the organization Of the party, and has
again given an evidence that, whatever
opinions may be entertained Of his views
upon leading political questions, he will
not, at any time, be found outside the
Democratic fold. 1t is true, that Mr..
- uglas and his friends have simply
performed an act Of duty, in supporting
the Democratic nominee for Speaker,
but, IN these degenerate days, men de-
serve communication even for s1ch man.
ifestations of attachment to principle,
and for rejecting invitations to travel in
the path of error.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13
recstrtH az pr.
CLUBBING.

A discount oftwenty-Gve per cent. from the
above prices will DO allowed TO CLUBS ordering
four copies Of an one more Of the above works.
Thus: Four copies of B,ackweod, or Of one Re-
view, will be sent to ono address for ~ four
copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood Tor $50;
and on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns these
works viii; be delivered FREE OF POST
AGE. Whom sent by mail. tsc PosT ACE to any
part OF the United States will be bat Twenty.
four cents q year for Blackw ood," and but
Fourteen cents year for each Of the Re-
views
N. B.-Thc price in Great Britain for the Eve
Periodicals above named is SSl per annum
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13
The National Democratic Quarterlv
Review.

We have received the first number of
this admirable Review, and have no
hesitation in saying that it comes up to
the most sanguine expectations Of tho
political friends Of the enterprise, and
the personal friends of the editor. A
publication OF this kind had become q
desiaerdtum. 1t will serve to give tone
to political literature, holding as it will
an eminent position among the periodi-
Gals of the day. Judging from the
contributions to the first number now
before us, Mr.. FLORENCE has secured
the services Of wise heads and fluent
pens, which will impart to his Review q
character second to that of no political
magazine 10 the world.
The Democratic Review will become
necessity to the completion Of polit-
ical library. Every Democrat should be
in possession Of it. Our friends, by call
ing At our Office, can examine the spec;.
men number which We have received
1t would afford US much pleasure to be
the medium Of communicating to our
old and esteemed friend, Hon. THOMAS
B. FLORENCE, some tangible, and there.
fore convincing evidence, that HE enter.
prise has the good wishes and sympathy
Of the Democracy Of this portion Of
Iowa. TIE psospsetus will be found il
our advertiaisg spln9lA ' I'M i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13
Virginia.

The Virginia Legislature met and or
ganixed yesterday. Governor Wise, in
his message, reviewed at length the
Harper's Ferry invasion. He denounced
the fanatical sprit Of abolitionism, and
its sad effects in arrsying cnt re
sections Of the Union against each 9TH
er, in promoting hatred to slavery in the
United States, but not elsewhere, and in
aiding and comforting and desiring to
rescue sssassin., robbers, murdcreis, and
traitors. The South must take up
arms, unless the numerical majority OF
the North cease from such acts. The
conservat We elements Of the North are
fast yielding to more active fanatcism.
1t is mockary to cali the insurgents mo-
nomaniaca. They were prompted BY a
demoralized host behind them. The
execution of the laws is necessary a. a
waning. Apprehens'ons Of a border
war have made it necessary to place
Virginia in IS full panoply Of military
deien.e as il there were sn invasion BY
foreign enemy. Indeed, ono Of the
most intere.t,ng features Of the predato-
ry war on the South il that it has it's
seat in the British Provinces. There il
no danger from the slaves, who run rom
the philanttropists who would free
them. Virginia mu.t demsnd of each
State what - to be her position in re
spect to slavery and the provisions o!
the Const tuition, and must act accord
ingly. Tie sumors of organized con-
spirscie, against the laws are evidently
well founded. Let there be definite
se,tlemcnt-no more temporizing, no
more compromises. The execution OF
Browns companions, which will take
place, unless tne General Assembly
should order otherwise, does not settle
the question IS to peace and protection
for the future.
A second message makes detailed rec
concentrations, and refers to State mat
ters generally Washington Globe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13

No county will he permitted to be represented
by proxy in the Convention.
The several County Democratic Central Com.
mittccs throughout the State requested to call
County Conventions, or to take such measures as
may be prescribed by party rules or usage in their
respective counties, for the purpose Of securing
from every county fair and full representation OF
Delegates to the State Convention.
d. A. NAHONY,
Chairman State Democratic Executive Com.
Dubuque, Dec. I'd, 1859.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13
A New YO.k Belle barely escapes Mar
riege with q Eosus Cuban.

A New York Belle barely escapes Mar.
riege with q Bogus Cuban.
A New York correspondent save that
during the late excitement caused by
the Oyeidc nuptials, fellow represent
ing himself 40 Cuban, took lodging. Of
Mrs. s., in Blocker street. His
landlady, who had read everything abb ut
Miss Bartlctt's trosscau (costing some
thing short Of $GOO,000) gave him her
best apartments ard most desirable At
tentions, for she had learned from the
best authority (his OWN that he was
single, and, like Signor Oveido, owned
countless negroes and incaiculable
wealth. She presented her daughter,
Josephine, pretty blonde, gushing,
silly, and fresh from school, to the ssl-
low millionaire, and almost threw her
Into his arms. Tho bait waa eagerly
swallo"ed, and the wooing and cooling
and bctrotbing we're hurried up as OK
peditiously - ever were the Old lady's
buckwhest cakes. Mrs. s. soon
had the pleasure Of announcing I, at her
daughter was engaged 10 a Cuban al
mcst Is rich as Miss Bar let's fiance.
Don OrchanJo Terrero, alias Castro
Mediterranean, her wou.d-be son-in-law,
beiug affected with modestv, de.ired a
private wedding, TO which Josephine,
who had no father, made no objection.
Her uncle, an old sea captain, arrived
about nine days agc, and was let into
the secret, and introduced to the intend
ed. The Old salt went through the Ger
emony rather stifly, ard soon after de-
mandcd = private interview with his
sister-in-law.
"Jsne," said be in gruf abruptncss,
you may marry this fellow If you like,
but my brothers, daughter never shall"
-" Why not! lie 10 a Cuban gentle
man, ard - rich as -"
A gentleman lie Is a Niger, and
you are an o!d fool! l have not had
to do with niggers 90 little as to not
know . mulatto from Spaniard !! Call
10. here and let me have q few words
with this black fellow alone. Ill soon
run him aground, high and dry"
The staunch old sailor was as good
as his word, and in = marvellous short
time afterward, the colorcd suitor's bag
gage was bundled out Of the house, in
Guiding the false diamonds he had pre-
sented to Josephine, and being assisted
urgently from behind by her uncle's
boots, the terror-strickcn own WAS not
slow to follow them into the street. 1t
presumed no will not engage himself
TO another white girl till his pounded
feelings are healed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13

+ az II q teaspoonful Of cayenne
pepper be given to dozen hens with
their food every day, winter and sum-
mer, the quantity Of eggs they will pro-
ducc will be nearly double. So says
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13
H.Hctp Hstx6lfc0ff0,as',
TUST RECEINED AT rHE BOOKSTORE OF
GEO. W. ELLIS 4 CO.,
~. .LeClolre Row.

WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY.
The entire work, Unabridged, new Pictorial TRADE
Edition. with FiFrExs HrNrRaD Pictorial PRICE.
illustrations. Eight 10 Ten Thousand
New words, Table Of SYNONYMS. Pronoun-
cling Table OF Names Of Distinguished
Persons Of Modern Times. DC, &C., with
all tho old matter. In one vol. OF over
l.7oo PIP Crown Quarto, Sheep-Marble
kuKO,.. ~ ~
Sir William Hamilton's Lectures Ga Meta
physics, vol. .............. ~
Views ard Experiences on Religious Sub
jects, by Henry Ward Bccchsr. ! rs
Plain and Pleasant Talk about Fruits,
Flowers and Farming, by Bcecher...... ! %
Srurgeon's Sormon., 9th series........... ! 90
acadia" month with tho Blue Noses. ] 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
Hours with my pupils. BY Mrs. Phelps.... ! %
Triumphs Of Paul Morphy... 20
&C., &C., &c. IL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13

There periodicals. nbiy rePressnt To othree great
political parties Of Great Britain--Whig, Try,
and Rsdical--but politics forms only one feature
Of their character. A. Oryans q the most pro-
found writers on Silence, Literature. horality
and Reiyion, they stand, as they ever have stood.
anrivalled in the world Of lette ., berg coneider
Cd Indispensable to the scholar and the profess
ional man while To the intelligent :eaier Of every
class they furnish more correct ard satisfactory
record of the current literature Of tho day,
throughout the world, than can DO possibly OBJ
AA:. l...u Lar
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13

W squares. yuar 2S IN
larger space charged ct the rata of a. "a ..
each addii nal square. '.'o u s''oo iof
for ono half square, two-tbi,d. =, a.. -,
., business Cards not to exceed lines. $40 90 ~.
Foreach change an additional, oh.r.o :, .s
Per square will be made. A's'o' 20 cents
Large cuts arged double IN. ,o,,. .;
| Of type. '"' sanie dimensions
Yearly advertising contract. will h. r,a..,
70 apply strictly to the immediate tu.;nc. as ~
sa'ef.isei, arc all other advertiseren,s &c., =; ~
the saVerti'er Will be charged extra -
| Aa'clnscments not accOni panied MIN ;..
eordingly. ."u charged ao-
| Editorial notices charged r., Al .h.,...r ;.
! cents Per line, or eight Worde And s,eo;.i -:
u ~ cents FER line, Or so cent. a line ,.r ro"n
All notice. Tor religious and Loney,l.rt -.
Pofeeo any KIND Whatsoever, IF ordinary l.,rs,h
| 1Aoef. slhein announcenen,s Of marriss.. 81
dee'sf charged 70 cents rer inrerti,n. ""'
ADVERTISEMENTS from abroad nu.. be ra;d e.,
Agents. ''o" approved
CONTRACT. for yearly Advertising termir.bI. =,
Va. .. - hdserti'ers, they r,yin, advance
nent OF 70 ntr cest. on tho contrrc, rr,cc
Advertisements inserted nert !. r,aa,r
~ !o' cont. advance on the above rate. And ~,
rates. -''"ee On regular
All transient advertisements mutt 10 p,;d f., 8,
| advance. '' f"ia iof IN
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- r...on..
nhGuiRE. RICHARDSON / CO.
! SANDERS d BRO.
| II. fischer AGO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13
BOOKS, sc.
Just HcretCss(!
4 FnEsH INVOICE, or The
--latest P1ar5l1oat1on
AT The
IOWA ROOk ROOMS.

NO. 60, BRADY strict.
Among which arc:
The Minister'S Wocins, BY Mrs. n. B. Stowe.
A Life for life, by author Of Jshn Halifax.
Adam Bedc, by George Eliot.
SpurgeonA vernon. 9th series.
What will he do with it, BY E. Bulwsr Lytton.
Smooth Stones taken from Aacient Brooks, BY
Spurgeon.
Knitting W ork, latest, Mrs Partiugton.
Bayards raylor's latesi, Greece / Russia.
Flint on Mich Cows.
Idyls of the King, BY Tennyson.
Bartlett's Dictionary Of Americaniam.
A Glossary o Word. and Phrases. usually regard
cd as peculiar to the Z. =. 2nd Edition.
History of N. American Insects, by Jaeger.
Hints to Horse Keepers. by Herbert.
Be- yard Tayor's complete wort: in boxes, ~.
Particular attention given to ord:rs 70. Books.
All Magazines. Newspapers, &C., published for
sale. Subscriptions received for fhiladel pAis
and N. \. papers.
CHARLES ADAMS, Proprietor,
novl-tfl CRARLBs II. ApAss, Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13
EAnLY COPIES.

The receipts Of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers give additional value 10 these
Reprints. inasmueh - they can nov be Placed in
the hands Of subscribers as coon ~ the original
editions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-13
COURSE OF LECTURES
TO Ne DELIVERED BEroRs THE
Young Mems Association

TO Ne pELIvERED BKF0Rs THE
Young Mems Association !
vIVHE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE
/ been engaged, and will lecture before the
Association, At
ETkOPOLITAN HALL
Commencing December la, 1889:
Rev. J. i. JocELyN, Subject" Daniel"
b. !. TAYLOR. Subject Poetry Of Commo"
LIFE.
Rsv. w. II. MILnuRx, tho Blind Preacher, Sub
joct-" Alexander Hamilton"
]. STARR KING, Subjcct-"Ptrsonoi Pos0er ana
IT. Voices"
HoxAcK GRIZZLY. Subject" Centre and West
crm North An,eried."
Rwv. J. d. DOSsLAN, Subject" 7rarels s"
Esrope."
Mosr,Mxn THOMPSON, aiias Doosticks. Sub
jcct- Pluck,
Rxv. q. +. MAaorN, Subject" Life and
7imes Of Sir Walter RalsisA."
HxSnr O'CoSNoR, Subject Dassu o. Conse7."
nAyARp TAYLOR, Subject
kALrm WALDO EMsgsos,
Rev. llENRY " ARD BEKcHsR.
ADD. II. SANDERS,
Chairman Lee. Com.
Tickets 70. the course, for gentleman and lsdys
oaOO single tickets, ~ 90. Tickets can be bad q
The President, Chairman Of the Conn.,. - Of WI.
Rsmingtoa, q. Stewart Ellis, p. Nsrwin, iss =.
Clifford. noviod
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Musif, l]iauOs, 81.
NEW MUSIC STORE.

HAS in store MACHINE CARDS and all other ind
l. ings for man uiscturers of Wool and Cotton, at
No 45 Onion street, adjOviug the Bank Of Tennessee
feb4-2m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
ClaibOrne's Machine Works,
Removal.

THE subscriber takes this method OF informing his
Il old customers and friends and public general
ly that he has removed his Hardware store from the
building lately erected the South side of Broad St
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes to or
der the various articles embraced in his line of bust
He invites especial attention to hs large ssor-
ment OF CASTINGS, HoIIoW-WARE, BRASS, &C, such
IS Mantle and Coal Crates, Wagon Boxes, Plow Mods
traw-Cutters, Corn-Shellers, Corn Crushers, Mill
rushers Balcony Work and Iron Fencing Coffee Mills
kettles, Brass Kettles, Dog Irons, Candle sticks
nd an almost endless variety OF other articles.
Jan. 29-u ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
REG LAR
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS AND VICKSBURG
LINE OF BOATS,
james Johnson, Nashville. Z. Howard, and
Red Rover

One Of these Boats viii leave Nashville every 9TH
er cay al noon; time from Nashville Memphis For
weight Hours; Nicksburg Five Days. and 10 New
Orleans IN seVen bays
Boats leave Nashville every day and wait for the
arrival OF the Passenger Trains before starting
For first class accommodation upon the Boats Tick
e's can De procured AT the different points, prices
named in the annexed Schedule OF Rates
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23

CRATES! GRATES!!
IUST kEC11Ntn-
- % nDe FArsof CRATES with samneE pArt,
lSe cozninon uEantla Crates,
10 do afzce CRATES,
% Amb EFsles. loo pEired, al EiEes
very handsome mar blse4 nsntls
,seo piecr< f1tlsooFg ho.lOs w4re, - 4
q AngiAsh lsots frola u - sAlll1as. blsras "a
e@ep ovens skfets. all sizs, sash aaa tfies.
40 ptsees As@orisd dog T1Es. NJ RssaEtmebt 81
IN ~Ars . eoEpiesss aad every Itsee nAas - the
best nzabuer. ~ HffsslN
tss1-G Opposite tlsa 9anes fs<ase
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
ETNA COAL.

FlNk supply OF this fnost economical Coalls new
n 90 hand al the tna Coal Yard bsck " tbs Nash.
vilis and Chattanooga ilaro4a Depot ana s selng al
fuilas tag loo pftEuas
large limb aaa roaaa Coal - cents ger bssAsi, or
s5 o0 per- T0a
nxud large and aRe, coAl 20 cents peT eashsl, or
o. 90 ll-f Tea, 81 AS
fias csAsl 10 esisss per baslei OF ~ 90 sr Toa.
Iry 70 and pa i s0oa be eouviaoe. Il u ne kesl
Gal IN the market.
sscat-Iy tAnL J. Ao&EH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

s~@S@e&tos oahC % AAGat l<stalC.
WA snaeTxxned are saW earrng private sale
Il AL thai Rort1ou Of laEd, - az the ssutk s5te
% thc CsAFtoste Tarntike belaEslng q
tiss tasH Matthew barroN deee4sed The land iss ~
fai siew. sna wsthin zboay tive miies u she si&te
EaPsloi, ss1 - Lad "ut 10 lsts varying from
tonftee1 - iNenty .Hine acFes ali fFoutinE tte
fsrnpke rsed These l4Eds viil BE sold az fair pr
ees and sn lfberaitisne. Aaf psFsons utzhtnE -
alaetien ascsftafn I4ftlas14rs - feszticH -
the teEHss, all picsse call lohn C. n4Erss scar
lAs prsatses eF 4 l. r. ". aro~n, kz@i kzt@i~
Agsnts, 81 AS saarrslgnee n NHshvsIif.
-. = fILEHfE,
G. c Tot1EETT,
septio-0 - Exeeufersef n h@rrsss anc'e
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Ceal Oil! Coal 0nn

tHf rsessyed q bbls. sup<sler Lubr<aaing Coal on
- ssslt4has Cos aIaG hA1eFg, ukeh wsi eagraas =
e. we'll AZ . the fntefes1 Il partsss utsAiax
on &c n4s1aE1ry IN lafEe Qnzntiraes get = gs.ed
afiieia ana - bsser prcus shsa tkey rst lie AallA
Cd a. slll - pleased u have al ws : - tsst Id
70 eets beet h4rnlaE G1a4f O4, uRrrnnted ~ q
besl qe4liiy, .nt neaEly free gro1a caor.
ALSO.
flep sae pfksA y " WILSON.
@>tl - Cezlezs -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
~
We have splendid stock OF
BOOTS 81 SHOES,

Purchased directly from Eastern manufacto-
ries, consisting In part OF
Ladies' II. r. Kid Boots, with 4 witbou; heels;
thick sole |" ["
(" Slippers and Buskins;
=" No. Boots, &c.
Children's Shoes, all kinds;
Gents Oxford Ties;
Congress Boots;
Cloth Caters;
=. Fine Pump Sole Boots, sewed 4 peg;
Coarse Brogans; Kip do; Calf do;
Youths and Boys Shoes, &c.
Hats and Caps.
We have directly from the only agent In the United
states, hessrs Dufour Co.'S AnchoE BRAID Boliine
Cloths u which nytts tho-leeai stlepsion MI.
Iers, AZ think viii sor al such prices make
{ to Their Inisiest 10 buy Of u.s.
We ssys M sur house almost everything that IN
rfssaTy a. make STOCK saslTely complies and
meet the demands of trade, 10 which hssst re-
sp-etfuilv hgi.e aiieauon.
nsr6-is hswMRTER, MILLER .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
IN oRDER1NGrIcKETs OR CERTIFICATES

Enclose the money address for the Tickets or
dered, on receipt Of which they will be forwarded by
hrst mail Purchasers can have tickets ending in an
ngure they may designate.
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
TO purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
HS- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, county and State
A1- Remember that every Prize is drawn and paya-
Bile IN full without deduction.
RS- AlprZes or 81 900 and under, paid Immediate
y after the drawng-other prizes at the usual time Of
thirty days.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Those who prefer not sending money by mail can
use
d. The Adams Express Company.
whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars
and upwards, Can be sent US
At OUR RISK AND EXPENSE.
from any city or town where they have an office
The money and order mu be enclosed IN a COY
the express cannot receive them.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
WOOD, EDDY Il CO., Augusta, Georgia
or, WOOD, EDDY Il CO., Atlanta Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmin gton, delaware
sS- A list Of the numbers that are drawn rom the
entitled to- Will be published after every drawing IN
the following papers -duguSG Ga. ) Constitutional
ist, NelO Orleans Delta, Mobile Register Charleston
Standard, Nashville Gazette atlanta IeIIlge,cer Nep
York " eekly Day Book, Sagdandh Ddlly Neus Rich
noHd Dispatch, NeIU York Dispatch aud EduIdino
MAS Clarion and Liule Rock dirk J True Democrat
marlS-td