davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

this article for over ten
ooNFiDEScE AND TRUTH of
bo.n able L. say OF
Err HAS IT FAILED IN
AFFECT A CURE, when
We know an Instance
one Who used u, On
lighted with it's opera
Of highest continental
and medical virtues.
"wBAT VIZ DO KNOW I"
elCc, AND PLkDGK oCK
MINT uE wnAT WI uEhK
instance ~here the IN
and exhaustion, Tele
t~cnty mnntes after
tered.
tluu Is tho prescripiior
fEklkNCku and chiA-
! land, anu has beeH
!, sNS SUCCESS ~
, or CASk.>.
from pain, but iBvig
bowels, eDrreets acidi
ergy 10 the " holo sys.
stautly relieve
. Buw kis, AND
COLlC.
, wlIsh Il not speedily
We believe Il the bvsi
, NOsLD. IA all cases ca
. klih.A IN CHILDREN
. L'vtiiing. or from any
|. say - every mother
; from any 81 the iorego
; LEI fUJK fREIbl
piCtS Oh OihklkS
ING child and lhe Eellcl
ABSOLUTELY St'Ka-
!. medicine. u uu1ely
: viii accompany eact
: less the facsimile ..
= York, = on the ous
out The world.
Gear 81 New York
cents per bsstgis.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
REIIEF AID HEALrH TO YoUR INFANTs.

Price Is cents per bOl ILL.
We have put up and sold
years, and CAN SAY, IN
it, what We have never
any other medicine-NEV
A SINGLE INSTANCE. TO +.
timely uscdi Never did :
uf dissatisfaction by ahy =
tho contrary, all are dc -
tions, and sprtk IN terms =
ton At iis magical effects -
Nc speak IN this matter A
alter TN years expert
RSruIAIoS FoK TIIE TyufIL
DECiAKE. la almost cNcrys
iant Is suffering fIom pain 2
will be found n fifteen or
the syrup Is admins
Tits valuable pre-, ara :.
OF one Cl the Mu>t TX -
fUL NURSES Ia New Eng :
used with NLNkk FAIL 2
1HDUSAND> ;
Not ouly relieves the CHILD
JrAtcs tho stomach aud
Iy and givcs1UDe ami en-
ten. IL will almost IN
GklpIN6 ~ THE ?.
WIND
aud overcome commissions .
fvmedied. end Ia death
and sUKtaSr KkNEpY INIHs -
DlSENlfRl AND hiAk =
~hethcr H aTises iruu \
ether causr. We would \
~ho has a child suffering :
lng Sumplal,,is--uu Nut =
CHS. NOR 1lik FkkJU =
stand eetN ccu your suiiyf
that viii be surc-yes,
10 follow the Urc ol thls .
used.
kull directions for using :
pOttiu. None genuine VA :
CJkIlS n tk.khlNs, NSs
side wrapper
Suid BY druggists through
Principal othce No. Is,
JaBesdSwly i'Tiee IS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Mo Cd NJ w NlF n n
AND
HEALTH RESTORER.
DIR. r. Moo WIS
SARSApAiklLLA
xODxDE OF a-OTASn.

DREPARED FROM FRESH Roors-the enI, kind
i sorthy the eoaadenss oi pay s,sials eE TIE pao-
Tor al other sfor removing Inpartties o.
tbs bieod or AeFeary from she systsla ,aaa enFzrE
Eraptsons pmples ,Boils Sores, kheanatsa Neat
ga syphilis, scrluls, propsy lssssss % ne heoks
Lxar kidneys. skin And Head. Female Con l,lsints.
81 max thc skin clear and szAeeth and sheeid be
used Ia the spring aud ,ammaF 10 paraf9 The hloo4
and prev ent slekaess. 81 SO : eattis.
Prepared by II ). HUGHES, Aemphis .rean.
a. ss1idin \ tshSliis 81 JlisEs ! llsuFEs kstssA
tstssaN a. 81 si.ssls -. lsri-s. ists
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
The Indian Doctors
FOREST SYRUP
For the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group,
and has cured thousands
who have been given up
to die with Consumption.

This Syrup is entirely Vegetable, and will never
fa give relief in all the above named diseases. 1t
not only Coughs, Colds, &c, but also purines
Blood and is the best equalizer of the circulation
of the blood yet discovered 1t also contains Tonic
which gives the patient strength and vgor. Where
its virtues are known no family will be withouth.
1t is pleasant the taste and efcacious in its effects
Children cry ii after getting one taste IL is the
mos, soothing healing syrup in use, and for Sum
mer Complaints, Choleramorbus, Bilious Cholc, and
early stages of Cholera it has no superior.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
EAGLE SEWING MACHINE
Manufacturing Co.'s
Depot No. 35 Union ST.,
n. NJ. HENKIE, ia,
sep9-u Agent.
Mr0ilal.
MRS. WlNSLOW,
y experienced Nurse aud Female Physician, pre-
SCENTS To the attention of mothers, her
OTUIN ) IL u p,
For Children Teeshing

which greatly facilitates the process Of teetLlng by
solteuing the gums and reducing all inramation vi
aIlay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
SURE To REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon IL, mothers 1t will give rest TO your
selves, aud
PEI IEF Ann HEALTH TO YOUR lNFANTS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Third Class.

Anvils, Axes; Ale and Beer IN wood; Beet In bar
rels: bacon we'll packed la boxes casks, Barilla,
Bones Boiler tlucs; bark Lea IN barrels, bark aud
Cob Mills; Carriage springs, BOxrs and ANles CideT
In barrels or hogsnesds Cookery Ia crates or hgs
heads; Coffee and ChicAory; copper IN boxes and
casks; Crucibles; Chains, loose Dy Woods, sticHs
EPSON salts IN barrels; GUN sheae IN original pack
ages, Hard " are; Hoofs and Horns; Hidvs, green
Hurrings Ina kegs; Hooks and Hinges; lrOn Safes rou
RAILING; Iron shutters; Iron keuulngs, Juns. Jute,
Lard la good kege cans, LEAD la CASKS or piss,
Lightning Rods bundles; Limo IN casks; Madden
hogsheads, MillstOHss hnlshed; Maaila, Miners Wa
ter IVA aud Tenn. kegs OF barrels Nails IA bags
Oysters and CLANS ~ shell at owners rlsE; Oil In
bogsheads and barrels; Paiuts dry and la oil, Pork
IN barrels; Rubber Car Springs in boxos and caSks
Rubber Betting; Salaratus IN boxes, speteT, shot lD
Kegs soda IN boxes; Tn Plate boxed Tobacco j.
uflctured ia boxes or kegs; Nenison IN barrels Of
boxes; Vinegar; Wire Fencing; White Lead; whiSky
harr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
pocra.,~rurNr

The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY, TIL
srH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1859.
aug2-td J. Z. GlEAYfS. C. A. n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Fourth Class.

Anchors, Alum In barrels and hogsheads; brim.
stone Ia barrels and h"gsieas Braa hing salts Burr
BoNk Barley, barry ties; LOtton la bales IodnHh VA
tis.ees and boxes Car Wheels anu Akies, Cement,
Chalk Gay Chain, Cable cham, Ia casks Cocoa O
Earth, Paints, stone and arthen Ware IA crates and
hog sheAts; Fish, saitedi Fence Wire, Pigs IN casks
and boxes Flour barrels ard sacks; oas Ppe, oa-
ano; Horse Shoes packages; Iron. bir, band, is,
Builer and Railroad Iron Nuts ANA kyvis, Iron Vast
ings, heavy; Locomotive Tire; Land Plaster; AoiAs-
SEES, Mahogany lSgs, Marble Ina block uh~roushti
Mili-stones in rough; Nails and sikss, Nail rols.
Ores Lead, Copper, Iron, Zne IN bUxes or barrels,
pitch Plaster Palm 'i, futty Rags pressed IA h4ies
Rice Rairoad Chairs aud spikes, Rosin, Rigging,
Rope sumac, salt, soda Ash, steel, sugar IN hogs
heads, barrels or boxes; stone, nr~Ioag,, soda ~
kegs barrels casks, sslaTatus IA kegs, barrels OF
casks; Toba1oo, SCRAP aud zeal, N easks and hugs
heads Tn Tar, Tin Ia PIGS, Iesre Jsposea, Telegraph
Wire TaIow, Whlting Water Pipes, Wire hope, wuoa
In well sewed osaabnrg tsisisa bags Lne, sheet
IN casks and cases; Lnc IN pegs
tbs Tariff Ia take effect the list day of sepisn-
bsr 1855, and continue until ethef notice
T. W. COi-E,
Sup. Nashville q cnsttan ooga r. r.
b. AYERS,
". J. ktEsS,
6ups. Memphis Charleston T. r.
Il. L. JACKSON.
ssps-0 Sap. L. Tenn. Ga- H. u.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Gbanferp Sales
CHANCERY SALE

Montgomery Bells Exr's. rs James c. Owen.
DURSUANT TO q decree OF the Ciancery Cou,t M
Il Nashville, IN the above named cause viii ex-
pose 90 public sale, at the Court h.u use in Sashyie
IL O'Clock Monday the sth day August n. II
upon a credit OF 9, u and L. THIS. without tIe
rie BIT of redemption purchase, that valuable
Tract OF Land, purchased of Moi tg.mery tell by
said James &. Owen, and occuplcd by him Is ing
the Franklin Turnpike Road. alb, 10 --lles from
this cits containing between ana hundred acres
more particular description Will be given day of
sale J. b Ga kAvlS, -
jalyS-td - Clerk 4 Mister.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
CLASSIFICATION.

81 Spirits OF Turpentne, Camphine, Burning Flu
ids VarnIsh will only be taken at owners risk.
aA GunpoW der and Friction Matches, and other
cOmUustibe articles, will be charged al local Rates oi
each Road and only at Roads convenience.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

Childr ess Morgan Vance II arge Vacant Lot IN
south Nashville
DY virtue OF a dec in the case OF Charles :
ID Chilcrcss vs.. n. Vance, certain Vacant La in
south Nashville (oppokite the Free Public School
Lot This Lntfrouis 9s feet Market street runs
through tOt Vlege street, and lies aud on the
South SIDE o.. Franklin ST cet
TKRNs SIX, Twelve aud eighteen mouths credit
without Interest," rcdemptRn n.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

by virtue OF eecree in the case o. r. II. Chill
ID dress VS. Stewart Owen, House and Lot ON
west side 'i Market street, South Nashville Tbs
property is that at present occupied by the defend
ant owen, and is the same bought Of Isaac PAM
The lotfronts so feet on Market and runs Ealf way
back Ia College sueet.
IE'AS.-six. twelve and eighteen m ,nt4s' credit
with interest ana without redemptiou
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

Thos G. James, Trustee, c., and Bank OF Comm rec
}. j. BeeCb.-Farm.
DN virtue OF a decree Ia the case ui Thos G James
ID IL nstee, &c., aud Bank Of Commerce vs. John
j. Beech and OtlcTs, viii s, for cash ali the riyh
title, claim anu interest which John Leech La. ID
and % CERTAIN tract of nos acres oi Laid h ina
on TIE North sde q Cumberland River ~ a, ids'l
county aud being the same con, eyed u said Reech
by J. stretch, by their deed registered GA page.
II aud z, book No. %, s.ster's oIlce, lavidsou
county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

Crockett rs crockett.--eS acres OF land down the
river.
DY virtue of n decree ia the case OF W b. E.
Id Crockett VS.. Martha J Crucket and tiers
vi 63 Acres uf Lapd, On Cumberland Iiver in
= heal hs IN County.
lEhMs.-Minin. price 81 900, and IL months
credit, with inIerest-slUC cash.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

Fall Cunningham Is. NJ. Barry and others-House
and Lot N EdgeieId
DY virtue Of decree the case OF Fall 4 Cnn
ID ming ham Matilda Barry and others the Barry
place situated on the North side e & e Gsllat IN
turnpike road in tdgcheid The Lot fIoi Is about a5
| feet an Pike and ruLs back 20 Porter street
| rtRMs.->ix and II months credit without inter
est and free from redemption.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

Hobson wheless rs. b. r. worley-House and Lot
ia h. gcted.
by virtue of decree Ia Of Hobson a whe-
ID less u. r. Moilcy, lots Nos so 81
80 Ut the corner of HUDSON and Fatherlad sts .
so tect each ami 40 feet deep.
1EkAs-six and II noHtl : credii-no redemptiou.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

Ben F. Geaves Is. Geo. ", GIeaves Lex acres of
Land ON Lebanon Turnpike
pG virtue Of a decree IN the case OF b r Gleaves
ID VS.. Geo. ". Gleaves, tra-t of l4sI acres OF
Land, lying milts IrUm tie city On tile Lebanon
Turnpike.
TERxs-six, II, is and "a months credit, with N.
LeresL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12
For The Weekly Telecrnnh.

CHEEsEDOM, Nov, 1859.
Friend Telegraph: Although the rennet
question was drawn out at some length in our
last, we will venture to take the liberty of a
further indulgence. Observation has led to the
general conclusion that renuet saved with the
curd-that is, when the calf is killed some G or
hours after sucking, will make more cheese
than when killed with the stomach empty, and
our own experience justifies this conclusion, but
upon what principle, is not quite so clear
Chemical tests might determine, but with that,
dairymen have little to do, their particular in.
terest being merely 10 know the facts. We
have been induced to the conclusion that it
possesses a somewhat diffusive or generative
principle, like yeast. Who can tell us ? One
thing is certain. The .curd actually becomes
cheese, although not of very pleasant flavor
it having "decidediy too much rennet." An
excess in the use of rennet has an injurious eff
feet upon cheese more or less according to the
temperature to which it is exposed in curing
A double quantity having been known by ac.
tual experiment, when exposed to high tenn
perature, to spoil it, But there is no need OF
producing the ''rennet taste" with proper care
in its preparation and use.
A few words more about curing cheese. Heat
is necessary agent in this process. When it
is kept for a long time at very low tempera-
ture it will yet be bnt mperlecty cured, and not
iit to be used freely for food. .t.
We have known cheese six months old, which
was made late in autumn, to ferment freely on
the approach Of warm weather, and exhibit all
the seDsiliveDess Of that, which was but newly
made. That which is made in the forepart oI
the season, after the temperature has become
warm enough to cure it, will pass through the
principal process towards maturity in from 80
to 40 days, changing from the green or eurdy
state, to the buttery appearance. which charac
terizes that which is i0eH made.
Much that is made is exposed too much "a
the variations Of temperature, especially to that
Of excessive heat, which has the effect Of max
ing it harsh favored, and in some cases dis
agreeably strong, and will be relshed by only
a Jsh0, and those are not judges Of that which
is good. But if it is so cured as to require on
ly pleasant sprightly, or smart" flavor, you
have cheese which is lt for the table, at any
time after two months. until two or three yearl
old, according to the taste of the consumer
Much pains should be taken to prevent the
temperature from rising above rs, or 80 degrees
at most, and much more can be effected 10 this
respect by properly shading windows, &C.,
than is generally supposed We have seen
cheese standing in room at a much higher
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

In his Rochester Speech Mr. Seward spoke
Of the incougruOus nature Of Free and Slave
institutions
'Iudecd, so incompatible are the two sys-
tens, that every new state which is organic.
ed within our overwhelming domain, makes
its first political act choice of the one
aud an exclusion Of the other, even at the
cost of civil war il necessary. The Slave
States, without law, at the last national
election fOrbabade, within their own limits,
even the casting of votes for candidate
for President Of the United States suppos.
ed TO be favorable to the establishment of
the free labor system in the new States.
Thus these antagoniStic systems are con-
tinually coming into close contact, and col
lision results Shall | tell you what this
collision means They who think that it
is accidental, unnecessary, the work of in
terested or fanatical agitators, and there.
fore ephemCral, mistake the case altogeth-
er. 1t is an irrepressble conflict between
opposing and enduring forces, and it means
that the United States must and will SOON
er or later, become entirely slaveholding
nation. Either the cotton and rice fields
of South Carolina and the sugar plauta.
tions Of Louisiana will ultimately be titled
by free labor, and Charleston and New Or.
leans become martS for Legitimate merchan-
die alone, or else the rye fields and wheat
fields of Massachusetts aud New York must
again be surrendered by their farmers to
culture and the production of slaves, and
Boston and New York become once more
markets for trade in the bodies and souls
of men.p
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

WASHINGTON MoNUNENr CoNrRIBurIoNs -
The village Postmaster Informs us that the
whole amount Of contributions received and
forwarded to Washington for the furtherance
of the monument enterprise, amounts to the
sum of S2,l5. If this is to be taken as fair
index of the popular veneration for that pure
and noble spirit, that n the providence of Heav.
en was chosen to achieve the freedom, mould
the institutions, and impress them with his gen.
erous, solf-negating patriotism, the thought
would be painful one indeed But this is not
we conceive, TO be the case. The indifference
manifested towards the erection and completion
OF the monument, arises from the disfavor into
which the structure and its management has
fallen. The pile is but a clumsy, and unsghtly
affair destitute Of taste and architectural pro-
portion, and cannot be viewed but with deep
regret that so sad failure should be used to
pefpetuate the memory Of the father Of his
country. The management Of the affair in its
monetary aspect, has been no less unfortunate
and the feeling has become prevalent that the
whole thing is unworthy of the object and
greater fund could be raised, we presume, at
this time to reduce the cumbrous pile to its origi-
nal elements, and thus save the reputation OF
the country from the odium that such a monu-
ment would inevitably entail upon it, than for
completing it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

Bay There are no less than one hundred
and thirty-four different species of trees on
the continent of North America.
pa A lady correspondent writing from
Kansas to the Muscat,ne (IOwa) Journal,
says many families in that territory will
starve for want Of bread the coming winter.
E0- Mr.. Tite has estimated that a work
like the Great Pyramid could now be con-
strucied with all the aids ofmodern science
for less than 30,00O,0O0.
B9g~ 1t is stated that Mr.. Bailey, the ed
itor Of the Free South, at Newport, KY,
intends to bring suit for damages against
all the parties engaged in the recent de-
struction of his establishment.
D0- A lady in Brewster, Massachusetts,
gathered this fall, from about three acres of
grounds, two hundred barrels Of eranberries
for which she received over two thousand
dollars.
E65- A French paper prescribes a most
simple remedy for those troublesome pests,
carbuncle-with which some people are af.
aicted. This is Burgundy pitch applied on
linen cloth to the tumor.
R9- The Washington letter-writers say
that Douglas is exceedingly anxious to be
restored to his old place in the Democratic
party. He will give mp everything but the
theory of Popular Sovereignty. .t
D@- It. II. Stillwell, recently from the
North, driver of All express wagon betwee
Alexandria, Va, and Washington, ID. c.,
has been arrested in the former city, and
held in $500 to be of good behavior for
twelve months He was charged with ut
tering abolition sentiments.
B0- A woman in Fairfax county, Va,
writes to Gov Wise that there are q great
many Yankees residing in her neighborhood
whom she suspects to be abolitiOnists, and
requests Sharpe's rife for herself. 1t is
said that the governor sent her the rife, aud
requested her TO raise volunteer corps Of
women 10 her region. The governor has
lost confidence in Virginia men lately,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

OyERDoISs THE THrNG.--rhe waskingtoA
Correspondent Of the N. Y. Commercial Advsr.
tiseF says tbat the Haspers Ferry affair was at
fEslregarded by the Democratic politicians there
a. the sure deliverauce Of their paSly GFem its
prosiraie condition, bat that now The Oppesi-
una believe, and the Democrats fear that the
tlies. very favorable at FIRST blush. aDd partic-
plaFiy 70 susTed to stand as it is, will soon be
erun ihto the ground"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

THE On, 6PRIEas The excitement 10 regard
10 tbe recent working Of the oil spripgs found IN
WgIrsn. Crawford and Vepango counties Pa,
1onr lbe Allegheny river aud Oil Crhek. i be-
coming iniense. Speculation Is rife end Iand
pulchases' or oil claims are obtained 81 high
laiv Companies afo forming and the resources
ls about ~ Be dcEcloped 10 ell lie slienglh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
AsHTABULA.
Saturday -MOFning, Nos'r ~, 1859.
ThnnEsn,Vba.


PROCLAMATION M THR GOVERNOR.
FoRAsxUcH as the General Assembly Of Ohio
By Joint Resolution, adopted at their last ses
sion, requested me to appoint dag Of THASRs.
vrviso AND PRk4ER TO AAMronn4 8op here.
by desigHuso and set apart
Thursday, the a4th day efwotembsr, IS Q,
70 be devoted ~ the People Of this State to
these sacred duties And respectfully urge ull
gvod citizens that, pnttipg aside ordinary busi-
hcss, they assemble on that day, 10 their respec.
tive pieces Of publc worship, and offer unfrign-
cd thanks 10 the Heavenly FATuER for all the
kiessings wberewiih He hath blessed us as q
Nation, as a State. and as individuals; and that
they join to these offerings Of Gratitude and
Praise their lervent prayers that He will coutin.
ne and multiply His grace aud favor upon US aud
upon our land; that our Institutions may be es-
sablished in righteousness; that wisdom and
knowledge may be the stability Of our times; and
that peace, prosperity and freedom may be the
portion of our people. also, and with equal
earuestness, recommend that this day of festival
and gladuess, thus consecrated by Thanksgiving
and Prayer TO God, be distinguished, not less
conspiciously, by works Of beneficencO aud char
iiy towards men, in the confirming Of friendships
in the reconciling Of enmiles, in the sending of
portions 10 the needy, and in the promoting, so
far as may be practicable, Of the welfare and
happiness ofall by all within their several spheres
Of association and influence.
Given at The city Of Columbus, under my
hand and the Great Seal of the State of Ohio
this thrty-flrst day of October, A. D., 1852
BY the Governor: S. P. CHASE
A. Z. RrssELI- Sec'y of State
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

The Washington States says :. "I'
would be expecting too much of humanity
to suppose that the slaveholding States
lcOpld risk submission to such an Admins.
tration as Black RepubIicanism would
bring to Washington"
Our opinion is that they wouldn't risk
anything else. These rebellion blusterers
have the keenest sense Of danger, and pru.
denee always get lhe advantage Of them in
time to- save them from exposure. The
election Of a Republican President would
afford the best specific in the world for that
species of insanity which shows itself in
this kind of foolish gabbIe, and prove no
less salutary to their patriotism than their
discretion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

sOUSD ADucE.--Tbe Nashville Crenn Ban
hsr charges the outbreak at Hsrpers Ferry up
on the agitation of the slavery question, and
says "By ceasing the agitation 10 the south
40 end will be put to the discussion Of this sub
ject in the north. As long as we agitate, tbC
north will do the same aud though only seven
teen men Of the entire north we're engaged ia
tbis conspiracy, there is no telling how many
may engage in the next plot unless the subject
Of slavery ceases to be a. matter of discussion
among demagogues. The people have the
means 10 their hands Of putting an end To
this evil. by resolutely refusing to elevate
men to political Offices who seek to ride
iuto power by ineeDdiary .appeals to sectional
prejudiceD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

THE Pass, the new weekly by our old friend
RRMoH.whieh has been looked for for some time
made i,s appearance On "Wednesday last, fresh
forcible and. crisp. His worst enemies eannOI
deny him the tact aud taledt for making rel.
ishabie and readible paper