davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
FARM F0R SALE.

yINHE undersigned wil s.f, on before the FIRST
L of MARCH MKT. 90 the most desirable
Irrts at Land IN the site o. fenvss e, urou accom-
mndatng terms IL the pure asrr. The lana lee up
on the North s'c 81 tie Cumberland river. about
miles be ow Carthage. The County seat oi ~muh C"
10 which p.it the river y taNisahie a. from ~
mouth up a. Nashville. II y very ertue. Weil water
rd by SfrtrTs unusually free lime and ell adapt
thu production uf Corn, bavcu. Mh"at. colt IA
small gram OF all kinds, aud TIA Cr~sr The tr ct
Co taus ubqut $50 acres, j. "a gcly uUdc, by the
tumherlan river, ami contiguous Ia two ur three
tnrultkcs leading different dice, tons iroH aho
uac hllt o. clcarct, toe baanCe is Woo. land. The
i'm movements "a large Dwelling H"ase, work
iiuusc. kitchru ami Smukc liause-ill al b lex and
49, hut-ahd ether out-hoas wool, atd u ulc
orchard e pfe amt ether irtI ecs. Ia" place D.
t~tn -uishc for hetlthfuints---a Tact at Sic1 o.
tnv experience oi the same uirsnt FOR 4" ore TIA
. irtt yelrS.
Ne vail also sell the same time. aud uPnn tue
sane .csunffodHti trrn's, two nnmPgovrd L.ts,
dc th,y Iucft.-i b. the town oi t.rt4A--.
PrT-'n- irsiri to Pltchise are req Siei 10 VISIT
ana rNlnine the buVr ceScr I'D property ana tsceT
tain IT. varu- by personal inspect iu.
For every further information in reference 20 tEis
vaIuAb. Land a4 las qaaiiy pi ttc an, isT ~ 90
L. sc. We re.er especially = JAs. a. No Es-, "a
81 Carthage Tenn siso, Z, D.. JANE. O,ET X, 90
Nashville Tenn. a. MAJ. las : RKiD. OF Pracrtnr
M.s-isSrpi, al "a Mrs SARAH A WmrSEY, near l.. K
uEtau, ny.
Jas n NooREs Esq, will q NY time s,iuN tie
premises to .iuy desiring io pa ri,t-r.
JAMES uNtRlON.
SARAH \. Whitney,
BY her Attorney, Jas B. MppREs
"A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
Removal.

'ftk subscriber ta6es TINS method of informing hrs
Old Customers ana friends ana the public general
y, thht he has removed bis Hardware store from the
l stand on Market street o. No. 53, IN the large BRICK
buiuiiE, lately erected the Sout side Broad
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes 10
tef the various artles embracctin las lane busi-
less lie invites lcal attention ms large nssurt-
nicnt 81 CASTINGS IIUiIOM -WAkE. brass &c. such
As Ma tie anu Coal Crates. Wagon Boxes Flow Mods
straw Cutters. Cora shelters Corn Crushcrs Mil
truShc:s- Ricol'y Work and Iron Fencing. Cie Mills
Tea kettles, Brass Kettles Dog I-ons- Candle sticks
sic "a almost cIdless variety other articles.
Jan. @s-u ANiflIN ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
('ooking Stores.

I'VE have ftz sste ssFss sfxrs q TIE
w kIarroNE srArE Cs.ekIag stove for Cal
REafrfg 40 IlfE = fkT
gHE kICfO8H
Tt.s above saves are Arssnted q BIKE Nct, Z
ara,g r,.a n fsss 10 ~ se ever Say Tee 49, e.
god Sssvss a. zns ihe sct lfitss hs@s - TIA
- s,aisrrs aaa Gust cheap tie chs af-s
faF 9sscsd.
MA Tt,SSFsSEAS, wsh q - hslsss
IIiE EIatk uAk.
Ilik asfEa ff4f'knEIs
TiiE Fsil.f II HtAE
ftE faNE4 ssxr.
We hare assa fuil sapfsf < i1uisF =ad hsts
or4ios, sasab GrsssFs A.
Heating Sfoves.
We haze ssaRa zEsartllset p f4fissfs StNf~ tAtt
ana fsslrrh sa.,x e. for fsssi - h.--a
- s.as 90 uAcALSng 4 NlAcHIS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
foan0ers.
ClaibOrne's Machine Works,

'hE attention of Railroad COMPANIES Farmers,
Man uiactuTers all persons .eSIrGvs If s1rclla
s4lg al home good machinery such ,iFAM IN
GiNfSe tAsIiN6S, Of every cc-crptloii. -AIeiNts,
t-Afn lltf Il OF the most improved patterns SAN
MILLS PUMPS &c. sc. is respecfuuv called 10 This
new Establishment now growing ap r;tt,idly on the
premises 81 the late Nashville Manuiacigring COMPANY
We intend To carry on the business fully as extensive
q before ana snail soon be ready take orders for
Machinery and Castings. We have already commence
Ell operations IN our blacksmith shop ana Boiier-vard
customers
We are experienced Mechanics-eaeh Of US person
ally attending 10 his own northumberland thus We
shall pc able 10 superior work al lowe. rates
than heretofore done in this city. We shall warrant
every tlece OF work done tins Establishment and
give prompt anu personal attention every order left
al our "hce, thus hope give general satisfaction
aud be patroazG By ali FRIENDS manufacture.
VI LAGER co,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville. Tenn,
June 21-u Late Nashville Maui. 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

A1SE IILLE. 4LNAESNEE.
HAVE row in store and to arrive.
II SUGARS.
200 hhds. New Orleans -ugar az grades;
lOl bbls. Crushed Sug r, all grades;
81 - 81. Louis Loaf Sugar, all grades
so = Powdered Sugar. all grades.
COFFkE-
800 bags prime Rio co,.ee
apI.ASSES.
Ice bbls. New Crop Moasses, all grades;
100 half bbs. New Crop Nolasses, all grades;
80 bbis and kegs G9 5aIeoB syrup.
100 bbls Pixies Magnolia Whisky.
100 Dean x Hales do,
100 SUIT S Reserve do;
100 Jo Newsoms do; trcbble distilled,
leo ~ Tennessee White do;
go - Old Ccuntry do;
100 {" Old Bourbon do;
100 - Old Monongehala do;
40 4" Robertson county dOd
100 pkgs. Port and Malaga Wine;
- baskets Champagne Vine;
500 pkgs. Brandy, various brands:
200 bbls. Motifs Celebrated CIDER Vinegar.
SUNDRlES.
1000 kegs Nails, assorted;
500 boxes star Candles;
400 half boxes Tauw Candles,
1000 hetms Hemp Wrapping Paper;
100 boxes starch
1900 bags Fine salt;
900 .ut0 q. ID Caps:
loo bbIs. Fresh Ale;
50 Heroes Rice;
100 . aud IL tb Csddis Black and Common Tea;
50 chests Black and Green lea;
$50 Fresh Cove oysters;
100 boxes ~ r. Cheese, prime;
100 r.. u.
800 bags shot, tssarted
1000 lbs. Bar Lead
so bags Black Pepper:
100 dOZ. Bruoms;
100 4" Cotton Rope;
100 boxes Soda in papers;
100 d" Scotch snuff;
go - STICK Candy;
100 - Fancy do;
100 casks English soda;
1000 duZ sorted Buckets;
In store sale lower than they be had else
where.
We are Agents for large Wooden Ware and Buck q
Mandatory and prepared It ali times, t. sell
the Trade Manufacturers prices, trcilm added.
CARTER, WlISFOl,n X co,
JpcIO No ; Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
Most Valuable City Preperty
T O r, s A L E.

M now Offering far s1le the Ho.isa AM 1T. ca
Il cherry street. nov uccniiel hg Ar y : WEBB
The house very large lid connections epntfia-
Ing oyer twruty rooms with ~ roons cellars,
esr1 ant WOO sacsiS. &c, &C. The House good
order most 81 u hs7ne recc-ty rebnlit aud better
adaftrd for ursi class boarding house than any
house in Nashville
rhe Ioi = abeui sixty FIVE feet front by hun
drs3 aid scVrmty-glve feet: ana The house sitna
tod on the lSi q atmit 81 atstltn tgai would
renser Il as cOmtnoQiOus - any Hotel "a the city
A large portion 81 the furuGlare can be PaTeAas-
e9 ~ith the hnissr lf desr-t-
Il = we'll kn. that hotel keeping l. IN tits ciy a
most psoutahtr husincs-. ant Il any wssi ng q
eeage "a such = vosatiis this : ex-rlisut opYor-
tunry T. procure FL zbie catipn being convent
eni u all tll- blsnsss issEIisns II our city.
For terms, Sc., apply 10
dec1a-u !. = llNiclkl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
WOOD, EDDY Il co., Managers.
Successors tn =. swan = Go.

THE following scheme Wlil ,iraNn b, Woe. It.y
\ Co. Mann gers Of ttc sparta academy IfttrrN -
r1ct If t'fir single Number LOTTERIES Tar - rAtr,
1854 at AUGUSTA, Georgia. 20 pGbi.r, under .Ls 81
pcriutsufcTcc of Commissioners.
Glass draws Saturday. F Binary S, ls5
Glass draws Saturday, February II, 1859
Glass draws Saturday, FEBRUARY 10 le6
Class draws Saturday, February 6, l. 30
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
Fine Imported BrandieS for Sale.

< HALF Pipes jules Robin \ Go : Cognae Vintage,
y Pipes Jules Robin y Co.'S Cognac Vintage, lsls.
a Alex sciea"tt's % lsS6.
] luncheon Scotch WHISKY, very hRe.
The abave t4to.c. at Krandies viii sii o. the
decI5-u HARRIS, GORDON 4 co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
sPLENpID SCHEwE.

80 $40 p-.zas BrnnuHtiur - ......-....-.SI u.0
Tickets SO. Halves SO, Qtlrt-rS s. 80 tIs - 90
A "a, &c of - Whuic ilcSct. q. -,,stS Sj2C
There are 4 ,raWu bs.lDt-. ..lI4 e. c v.ll.t lc
10 per cent oil, beng ... ..... -.......-.. -
Leaves net...........- ............... 204
Leaving risk 4 the purchaser .......... $40
Persons who desir. nee ruly rc'nii t', risk on
PgoSage Tor which We viii Sc "a t-gtcIte, as ioi-
low:
Certificate OF Packer re q 20 wa'es, costs. $500 90
do da. rs Halves ...... o.. lao Cd
do. do. q" Qulr'--s. IS Oh
d. do. ~ tisatlS go. e.. IS. 50
~ Al orders aid cssa T. FRANCE s Co. Man.
nrrr-, IiH tm 70, Nd " meet ,gtl prlaiIt t'fcu
tian lul the printed oulcn draw. - SOMA ~otnas
over FRAN,1, ~ ga.
febl-d Mmagrrs, ufyl,uf ~lat. Lott .-ias
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
LAND FOR SALE.

n the Nashville anu North ~xs, -
~ Western Raj o1d. "a Cheath- 90 -
am county am Offering great bar - 49,
Gains in the following Tracts OF - iI9AL<11
Lui
one Tract lying on the Charlotte Pike. y mes from
Nashville aud within mile ri harpcth river, CON
tanning so acres with good double Log House Itch
en- out houses, Stable and Spring upon 4, which VIII
be sold for SIX Hundred Dollars; hdlr cash. tue bal
auCe ! wears credit without Interest.
one Tract lying Turnhuil Geek. within few
hundred yards If the Nashville Il y. W. z r., ia .ly
tmbercd with Poplar, Walnut and uak tbout 50 ceres
rich Bottom, Wlih hac springs also "A Blowing SprIg
Cave; also across the Charlotte Pipe, contain
ing 80 acres, whic will be sold for - 0oo third
cash, the balance and two yeas credit with
out interest.
one Trct lying abnut miles west Of Kingston
Springs and mile from thr Nashville X y. W. Z. r.,
containing $50 Acres, heavily tmbrrcd with all kinds
# growth: has free stone Srriug IT, has several
hundred acres OF good upland upon IL; wuuf make "A
hHe stock Farm, tuc country Tor Hogs AID sheep.
which willb, sd for - 900, une-thr cash. the bal
M a.d two years cred 4, Wltl.ut interest.
one rm lying nu Biz Harpcth " thIn mile oi
XII g>tun springs and within 80 mile of the Nash
vile X y. ". r. e., Cunta ming @lj acI e., abUVt 80
acres m Guilty tiuu, a good House AID all ucr'-~HIy
ont "a 1t.sc- upon Inc farm ha~ e of the uuest
powers IL thn state Tor largo u3schuvr,
~ = Se-ctai by the liou JHHN iiII site for
The Armury ui Uuicb states; Whi. viii b. s.lH at
$,5 per acre uUc-tuiri cash, the balance ore ami
years credit without Interest or e. purchase $
would prefer paying all cash Will discount per
cent nth upon tne time paper .or ALI tue ahvYe
tracts.
Persons wishing 90 purchase will PleIse call upon
the undersigned, General Land Agent Tor Chcathau'
co, Te n. at Ia gsl"u springs
Jtu2n-lmdtriWGW J. kAiI! FIR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
lEeaIi Meal! Meal!

WE have male arrangements t. be IN constant
w supply If 1 superior article Of CORN NAL.
groand by Water Power.
p. & c. ANDERSON,
aalI UGA broad street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
Executors sale Of Real Estate.

Executors sale OF Real Estate.
FIHE undersigned are uuw oaertug az priv ate safe
4 AL t4.t rton 81 Land, iS - the Sguth side
the C4lFl.tle luFuPkv, belonging 10 thu estate 81
The lats Matthew bsTEoN, docessed. The land lies "a
tui view, An4 Withia ahsrgt tNo mics ut lie state
CaplIn AID b. iat uut ia lots varying GA sEe fruu
ludTtcvA D. tAv4.ts -.e acrcs all Grant.ug ON the
rurEplSe TuaG. Ius-c lands al be ti4 ~ lat prI
crs aIa ga uJcr u u.l.e, ANY persons lshi4s Il
lIn.nv thea4 asccft4lg ilftalafr N relation a.
The terms vii li.a,e csll IA J~Au =. lAsFfuN, hc-ag
tle 4fefaises J. l. u. ~ B.o~as s.ea Estate
AgeEts, 90 40 saScs sls~sa IA Aszayiig.
a ;. FuGHHk,
q. {. 1ouSnhiF,
scpl0-u Exseaiars OF ii. tAarro~, Ise'd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
w aNtcd.
Lard! Laud.. Lard

y'UE uldrrsignei .shing 10 pure base from
100 10 300 barrels of Lard per week, tor which
ttey WI ray ,sh Groceries. All erS"ns having
L. "a sell VIII ud C~clty To th'ir aivlrt ige t.
coil It 10 }trkc street before making sale, the
highest price viii h. given by
lanI-tf CARTER, WIIISFORD X co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
Boys and Youths.

Thick and Double sole BrOgans.
4 LARGE assortment # isIEOG ANS Of the very
1 A best manufacture:
And ur Double Soled and Thick Kip Boots
Just rcCe!vdd ana offered AT low prices loI cash by
JOHN RAHAGE,
OCt1S. IL College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
ON THE PLAN OF sIEGLENUMRERs.
10000 Tickets!
Magnificent scheme

$50 Prlzes.-Neally one Prize 70 every nine
Tickets.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

KIRKLAND STATE LOTTERIES
r.. FRANCE 5 CO., Managers.
Magnificent Scheme for February, 1853.
GRAND CAPIIAL Prize
S65.OO0.
MARYLAND STiTE LOTTERY!

To be drawn in Baltimore, Saturday Feb 26th 1859,
Under tie super6'i,misaoe IF The STATE Lottery
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
E'Xfrl Fan.iIy riAl.r,

WYE are IA cpnst receipt ~ ~" finest quality Of
w Family Flour, from tie celebrated Union and
C..nton Mis- These Mills mike dne IN article Of
Flour any Mills n the country. We u 4 cheap
aad guarantee every pound soli.
Z. &C. AMBER 0N,
jaall UaA Broad st -eet.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

WE are receipt II. and will keep instantly or
w hand q large stock ut superior . IL and Hem
lock TUNED sole Leather which offer 20 the trade
at the lowest possible figures.
jan6 p 4 G. ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
EACH SA5rRHdT ~ JtNUABr
AUTHORIZATIONS pIstrE>.
whole Tickets SIC; Halves SIS; Quar.erssa so

{, $40 rr-ze. angmlIn. o.. .........s $3.50. eco
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

IN BlfES extra heavy "a bushcl Guuny Bags,
w tast received ana isr sails b.
uovo IlAkia-, GuRpON \ 90.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
Public Economy 80 PrOfessiOns AM
Practices of Republican Leaders.

HENDERSON, Sept. 80, 1859.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
NIessrs, Rothe and SchulZ

The Republican papers ere just now oc-
cupied in unwarrantably praising Mr.. CARL
ScURz, and as unwarrantably depreciating
Mr.. EMILE RorHE, two German orators
from Wisconsin now engaged in our State
canvass. The Minnesotian, especially, would
have it believed that Mr. ScHURz completely
annihilated Mr.. RorHE in the discussion
between them at st. Anthony, on the even
ing of the 9th inst. Our information
regarding this discussion is quite the oppo-
site, Notwithstanding the advantages on the
part of Mr.. ScHURz in having an audience
gathered together for bis benefit-in having,
also, the opening and closing speeches,-and
in addressing afterwards the same audience
in English, a language which Mr.. RorHE
did not speak with sufficient fuency, to
enable him to reply. We are assured that
as strong reasoner and as forcible speaker,
Mr.. RoTHE is much the ADLER man, and that
he showed himself to be such during the
discussion referred to, even without taking
into acc cunt the manifest advantages pos.
sessed by Mr.. SCHuRz in the character of
the audience and arrangement of the dis
cussion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
The Presidential Election.

The New York city correspondent of the
Mobile (Alabama) Register states that
General WRIGHT, of New Jersey, who has
received the Democratic nomination for
Governor, is whole-souled DOUGLAS man.
Jersey will be at Charleston with her seven
votes for DOUGLAS, when the first bell of
the Convention rings. WRIGHT will be
elected as sure as the sun rises on election
day..
In regard to the New York delegates at
Charl ston, the same correspondent re-
marks
6. The delegates will go to Charleston and
give a complimentary vote to Dickinson and to
Buchanan. They will then vote for Douglas
until he is nominated"
The St. Louis correspondent of the Ok
I'd (MissourD Mercury says of Douglas:
He will go into Convention with the whole
Northwest, including Ohio and Indiana and
he is the second choice of Oregon and Califor
MA. He is the choice of the New England
Democracy, including Massachusetts,. Nilsson
ri will go for him in Convention, too. And as
Kentucky can not instruct for any man-Guth-
rie and Breckenridge being both aspirants-he
is the second choice there, too. His friends
are jealous in New York, New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania, and he possesses the most ener-
getic, earnest and devoted friends of any pub
lie man of later days, saving Henry Clay
alone"
A correspondent of the Memphis (Ten
nessee) Appeal suggests the name of ROBERT
TooMBs, of Georgia, for Vice President. He
says the Presidency is coded to DOUGLAS by
general consent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
Significant. {.

A club has been formed at Utica, New
York, consisting of black republican mem
bers, for the purpose of furthering the cause
and establishing the principles of the party.
The club has taken to itself very signif-
cant name, which we'll expresses its purpose.
1t is neither a Republican Club, nor a
Seward Club, nor a Fremont Club, nor an
Anti-Slavery Club, nor an Abolition Club.
1t is the "Irrepressible Conflict" Club,
and the members are pledged to maintain
untiring and ceaseless vigilance in forward
the interests of Mr.. SEWARD and his cardi-
nal principle. Should be secure the nomi
nation for President next year, it is expect
ed this will be the favorite appellation for
the clubs formed among his partisans, and
become their rallying.cry as much as 'Tippe-
canoe and Tyler too" was in former years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
The Immateriality of the Issue.

1t is becoming every day more evident to
the people ofall sections of the United States
says the Detroit Free Press, that the whole
question of slavery in the Territories is an
immaterial issue, and that in this view it
must soon cease to have that prominence
which has been for some time given to it.
Of the truth Of this remark, so far as the
northern people are concerned, no evidence
is needed, Tor it is apparent to the most cas-
ual observer. Ofit, so far as the southern
people are concerned, much evidence comes
to US, of which we may cite brief extract
from an article in the late number of tie
st. Louis Republican as an example. "How-
ever we may deal with the abstract" saws
the st. Louis print, popular sovereignty is
practical fact. The people Of the Terrific
ries feel that they have right to exercise
it, if we may judge of their feelings from
their acts and, indeed, it would be a hard
case if it should be required that no matter
how much opposed ninety-nine hundredths
of the people of Territory might be to the
establishment of slavery among them, it
might nevertheless, be established and no
power could avert it, so long as they re-
manned in the Territorial condition. But
the truth is, the question is no longer a
living question-it has no vitality in it, and
this the South ought to see. Slavery will
60 into just such Territory as is made con-
genial to it by climate and productions. 1t
cannot 60 into Nebraska nor Dakotah, nor
into divers others of the Territories future
States-whch are being pushed upon US
with indecent haste-and this the South and
the slaveholding States ought to see and
admit" Just so. Slavery will go into
those Territories where the climate is con-
genial to it, and it will not 60 into those
where the climate is not congenal to it.
Now, the climate of what Territory is con-
genial to slavery? That of New Mexico?
OF Utah OF Nebraska? OF Washington ?
OF Dakotah? OF not one of them. Into
not one of them would slavery go though
there were twice as many slaves in the South
as there are. Inevitably they will all come
into the Union as free States. How very
immaterial an issue, then, is the whole ques-
ton of slavery in the Territories.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07

Fr0Ct1CcS OF hcpuOuCdh Aca(tcrSs
About the only practical measure of pub
lie economy before the Legislature at its
late session, was the act to fix the time of
the next meeting of the Legislature in De-
cember, 1859, instead of December, 1858,
which would be but four months after the
adjournm ent of the Legislature then in ses-
rion. If the Legislature had met in Deem
Der, 1858, the people of Minnesota would
have been taxed to pay the expenses of the
session; which, judging from the past
would have been not much less than &c.,
600, if they had remained in session only
three months.
We give below the vote on the passage of
the bill in each house to postpone the ses-
sion Of the Legislature until December,
1859, by which $4,000 were saved to the
people by the votes of the Democracy, in
order that the people may judge whether
the professions of Republicans before cleo
ton agree with their practices after election.
July 29th, 1858, S. F. No. 22S, ga bill
to provide for sessions of the Legislature"
was read third time and was put on its
final passage, and it passed--yeas 10, nays
Is, as follows, (see Senate Journal, page
615:)
Those voting in the affirmative were: Messrs.
Adams, Banfil, Bailly, Cave, Cowan. Dav.
Dunwell, Hall, Hull, Jones, Mixer, Morehead,
Murphy, Northrup. Richardson. Rolette, Skin
ner, Streeter, and Van Etten-l9.
Those voting in the negative were Messrs,
Bates, Chase, Cook, Folsom, Hodges, Hudson,
Lindsey, McCune, Norton, Phelps, Reiner,
Ridpath, Somers, Thomas and Watson-l5.
This was strict party vote, every Demo-
crat in the affirmative, and every Republican
in the negative.
On the eth Of August, 1858, the same
bill came up in the House on its final pas:
sage, and the vote stood-yeas, AZ, nays, %,
as follows
s.Those who voted in the affirmative were,
Messrs. Atkinson, Bray, Buffers, Carpenter,
Chase, Crosby, Cruttenden, Cummings, Davern,
Decow, Demmon, Eames, Foster, Frost, Flad-
Gland, Graham, HAWKINS, klbler, Kingdom,
kingsley, LIE Blond, Locke, Masters, Mackin.
tire. Murphy. O'Nei, Otis, Pierce, Poehler,
Rauch. Rehfeld, Rutan, Scofeld, Starkey, Ste.
VEINS, NJ. Thompson. T. A. Thompson, futile,
Watrous, Wilson, Young and Mr.. speaker.-42.
Those who voted in the negative were,
Messrs. Bacon, Balcombe, Bartlett, Bevans,
Burgess, Chcwen, Gaskill, Gibson, Grover,
Hanson, HinkIey, Keyed, S. R. Johnson, Smith
johnson, Keith, Libbey, Lyle, Parker, Peck.