davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
YOUR COMPANY IS
as
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
"what's this?" said the conductor.

"What's this?' said the conductor.
"Why, that's one of the tickets to our we'd
din,' that's what you asked for, amt it?" said
the somewhat surprised Jeems
Haw! haw! haw!" was the discordant sound
that arose from the seat of the sleepy. looking
man. 3s
A bland smile passed over the face Of the
conductor, as he explained his meaning to our
,verdant friend. He had no ticket; but willing.
iy paid the fare. and the train sped on towards
its destination. But wonders did not cease
here. Presently pert news-boy entered the
car, and stepping up 70 Jeens, he asked: ~
"Have Sun, sir?"
"Walir II i have my way about II, the fust
one will be son, sartin." said Jeems.
Like blushed.
'sDon't count your chickens abre they are
hatched!' said Billy, as he fastened to tn. next
car.
In due time the train stopped at the depot
in St. Louis. Amidst the confusion of fstrange
noises, and babble Of discordant voices, our
friends landed on the platform. 81 e
"Buss, sab? Buss, sab? Free for Barnum's
Hotel Free buss to the Planters House,
Lady take buss sah?"
"Wall, l rather spose she won't from any one
but me, reckon I'm able to do all in that line
she wants"
$50 to the Monroe House, sab? rightup de
street, best house in de city This way, sab,
any baggage? Have it sent to your room in o
few minutesn
Ashort time after Jsems and his bride found
themselves in one of those comfortable rooms
on the third Aoor Of that we'll ordered establish
msnt. the Monroe House. The baggage was
cent up with the usual promptnsss, and our
friends were soon making their toilet for sup
per. Jsems had his boots and coat off IN ajiE
fy. and Lizes hair fell gracefully his shoul.
ders. s., .,,...,.-...
"Thst's duccd pretty toraoll!" said Josms
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
Ohio Repub,icam Convention,

The late Ohio Republican State Convention
made some very funny declarations, by resolu
ton and otherwise, which are thus hit off by
the Toledo Herald.
REPUBLICAN RESOLVES. After re-enactine
all their old platforms, which they merely allud
ed to, they resolve to go for the repeal of the
Fugitive Slave Law. So ifa Republican Legis
lature be elected this fall that thing will be
done. Under their liberal construction OF State
rights, State Legislature, il opened by prayer
every morning by an Oberlin Priest, can repeal
or rather annul any United States Law that
conflicts in their opinion with the Higher Law,
Next, they resolve against the Massachusetts,
amendment, feeling sure Of the Know Nothing
vote and hoping to catch the Hair lLippers and
their dupes.
They endorse Senator B. f. Wade, and o
course, ratify his opinion that the "Whig party
is not only dead, but stnks."
Nothing is said about the late Democratic
Law forbidding negro voting. 1t would not dc
to denounce it south OF the National Road.
Popular Sovereignty, the only theme OF the
masses of the people, is ignored entirely. Not
the slightest aliusion made to it.
1t was the only plank in their platform al
Philadelphia. They are silent upon this great
principle now. They dare not denource itany
longer, since they have found the people for it
The next move will be to claim it as their owr
peculiar doctrine, and resolve that they were
always in favor of it.
The whole OF these resolutions, and there
are whole string Of them, are mess of patch
work, put together to catch votes, and they
close up by expressing the wish that every.
body would vote their ticket. Hear them
The tenth and last Resolution reads:
1--WE cord tally invite all men Of all parties tc
Join with US in earnest endeavors to restore the
Government to its original purity, and to pre-
serve the proud heritage Of American Institu.
tions, transmitted to us by our Fathers, com
plete and unimpaired, to those who may come
after U.S."
These fellows had the Government uudel
"Old Tip" and the fist thing they did was tt
pass General Bankrupt Law, which allowed
the universal Whig party to pay off some Atty
millions of debts without money. They hac
the Government again under Taylor, and thu
Galphins stole the Government poor They
recently had the House of Representatives, ant
so many OF the members were caught will
brbes in their pockets, that party of then
had to be expelled by their own body. They
talk about "restoriug the Government to it
original ~" Bah
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
COwed into the AvOwaI OF Doc
a trines they secretly Detest.

The Cincinnati German (Jacobi, y who figured
in the Republican State Convention as mem.
ber Of the committee on resolutions, is about
the greatest victor OF whom we have heard in a
twelve month. Probably THREE FoURTHS
of all the delegates to that Convention. had
been members Of political organization sworn
to exclude from Office oil citizens Of foreign
birth, and to extend the period Of naturaliza.
tion to twenty one years. Yet in the face Of
this membership. . Cincinnati German lby 0
significant iptimation,) made theia FOR.
6WEAR their past sentiments and profaas
themselves to bethe true and stead last friends
of adopted citizens Huzzah for Herr jacob!
He has made the political jugglers record them
selves in favor Of the democratic doctrine of .at
uralisatia and after accomplishing this, be
more thoroughly dsspises them for having yield
cd to the hypocrihcal avowal ctsentiments they
would have Suppressed If they had not bcen too
cowardly D reject them. - Separk Adr. aul
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

1900 BOTTLES FER DAY.--Y Yes, reader this is
the average amount Of the daily sales OF Ken
nedy's Medical Discovery. AS gentleman rs.
marked to US a few days since (and he is the
proprietor of one ofthe popular medicines ofthe
day., "Mr, Kennedy is doing four times ass
much business as any proprietor Of patent med
icines in the country. And do you think that
the community would spend such an inmense
amount of money for an article ifitdid not pos.
sess claims ol a superior nature2 No; every
bottle that is sold tells. One bottle cures the
Scrofuls--the next the Rheumatism; and thus X
is that this great destroyer Of humors has GAIN,
ed 50 exalted position in the estimation OF ths.
public. Fss ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

0rIn his recent charge to the Grand Jury,
in Washington, Judge Crawford addressed him.
self to . subject, paramount in importance, and
made the following just remarks: ergs
'1i the young men who are to be the future
men Of the country, were brought up with
more decided home rule, and compelled (wher
compulsion was necessarily to devote them.
selves to the acquisition OF skill in some useful
and respectable vocation, there would be less
ccupation for Courts and juries. The engage
ments aud habits Of the boy will cling to the
man, and upon his education and training un
der the domestic roof will depend his standing
and character, and bis usefulness or tho re
vorse in life."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
Negro Equality Proclaimc cd.

The Ohio Republican Platform saysi--"Ws,
claim for all citizens, native and naturalizsd,l
liberty Of conscience, equality Of rights. and tbs
openly and formally made; for the Rspublicali
bitterly dsnounce the supreme Court ior hold.a
Ing that be is pot. x si Nh bccss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
Rbes.s s.satisua,

A case sfthree months standing cured Gco;a
W. Henderson, Of Pittsburgh. says--"AAssS
suffering for three months with Rheumatism, e.
part OF the time so severely as to copfne me 90
Bnrhaye's Holland Btters. i have had onsatl
tack since, but found almost instantaneous rsaa
lief in the same medicine. tits 10 my opinion.i
a sure rOnledy for Rheumatism" iga2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

WHAT DoUoLAs INTENDs.---A Washington.
correspondent Of the New York Times, wiring
under date Of juno 24h, says: ~ S.
Judge Douglas stated to day. to a very promrs
mont Southern politician that he intended to-
support the nominee Of the Charleston Convep-a
ton; but that what was meant by the letter to
Mr.. Dorr, OF Iowa, was that he will not himself
consent to run upon platform that he cannot
endorse. In any event, he will adaers to his
party against the Opposition. 1860 = tssgag
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

unconstitutional, for his friends from Cincinnati
had so pledged him, and he was again pledged
by being the candidate on the platform, which
repudiated the law. If he remained candl-
date, determined, if elected, to declare the law
Constitutional, he would be base man, for
thus violating pledges strongly made. The
gentleman, Mr.. Riddle, did not attend the Con-
vention, but sent as his representative a man
Understood to be Franklin T. Backus) who
went for sustaining the law--who plead that it
was Constitutional and sustained it as SUCH
Mr.. Giddings, who was repeatedly cheered du-
ring his speech, then pitched in for quantity
against Tom Corwin who, after taking a place
in Fillmore's Cabinet, ceased to be true man.
Unless Corwin should repent of all his sins, and
should join in declaring the Fugitive Slave
law unconstitutional, he (Mr. c. could not
again trust him.
Mr.. Spalding Ss he always is, was eloquent.
He denounced the law, but his mind was filled
with gloomy forebodings, and he was frank to
say that the young men who voted with the
Republican party, coulG have no hope of office
from the General Government. Their only re.
ward must be the appreciation Of their con-
science. When upon the Supreme bench Of
Ohio, he (Judge Spalding) had not hestated to
declare, as the honest conviction Of his mind,
that the Fugitive Slave Law was unconsttu.
tional, and any man brought before him for dis
obeying the law, he would have dismissed
Judge Gholson, as the candidate of the Repnb-
lican party, should say the same thing-should
make similar pledge, and if he did not, he,
(Judge Spalding) and thousands of fothers would
refuse him their votes. ~
Mr.. Riddle thought that Locofoco Gas he
called the Democracy who went in for decla-
ring the Fugitive Slave Law Constitutional,
was far preferable to Republican who would
do the same thing. How much better it would
have been for the party, if Swan and Peck and
Scott, who made the recent decision in the Su-
preme Court, were Locofocos, than for the Re.
publican party to have borne the burning dis
grace of having such decision made by those
elected by 1t. Judge Gholson, as Lawyer is
a better man than Judge Whitman, and altho
he felt confident that, when elected, Gholson
would follow the lead of Swan, still he would
vote for him in preference to Whitman.
The meeting continued some five hours
Professor Monroe presided. .. .s
The Schools, numbering some eleven hun
dred students, male and female, had holiday,
and all the Oberlinites seemed to enjoy the
thing amazingly. The citizens OF the village
were on their good behavior and were kind and
ospitable-opening their doors to all who
came from distance, with hospitable well
come. g.. ... 4.
We saw enough at the meeting, to convince
us that Higher Law Abolitionism, in Ohio, has
had its day,-that Ohio is Democratic.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Capital Prize S50,O0O!
Tickets Only Ten DOIlars!!!
WOOD, EDDY & co., Managers,
Successors to S. Swan s. Co.

TINE following scheme will be drawn by Wood EDDY
Il Co., Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery II
each OF their single Number Lotteries for April,
1853, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, IN public, under the
Deriuteulpuce % i,Omu.issouers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21

Whisky.
R00 BARRELS Deans Aurora Whisky;
cOU 200 sam Hale's 40
in store and for sale by
now HARRIS, GORDON * co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21

one Of these Boats will leave Nashville every day
at II O'Clock NJ connecting at afro with Illinois r
tra Railroad and through from Nashville to St Louis
in sixty hours - ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Musif, piauOs, &f.

novIO-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Removal.

VNHE subscriber takes this method Of Informing his
Il old customers and friends and the public general
ly that he has removed hts Hardware store from the
old stand on Market street. To No So IN the large brick
building, lately erected the South side of Broad
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes or
der the various articles embraced has line
He invites especial attention TO his large
ment of CASTINGS, HOLLOW MARE BRASS, &c, such
as Mantle and Coal Crates Wagon Boxes Plow Mulds,
StrawC Cutters, Curn-Shellers, CTusheTs, Mill
CrusheTs Balcony Work and Iron Fencing, Coffee Mills,
Tea kettles, Brass Kettles Dog Irons Candle Sticks,
and an almost endless variety OF other articles
Jan. 29-u ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet,

=. freight Steamer EASTPORT 80 49,,
E WooD Master, will continue szEzzz=zzzZzzezszsE4
in the above trade the entire season. making regular
trips be this city and New Orleans The last
PORT fast, OF Light draught and well adapted for
the Cumberland river trade
nov24-d A. HAMILTON. Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
REGU LAR
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS AND VICKSBURG
LINE OF BOATS,
James Johnson Nashville. Z. Howard. and
Red RnIrr

One Of these Boats Will leave Nashville every 9th
er day at noon; time from Nashville 10 Memphis For
N-eieht Hours; Nicksburg Five Days and TO New
Orleans in seven Days.
Boats leave Nashville every day and wait for the
arrival of the Passenger Trains before starting
FOR first class accommodation upon the Boats Tick
els can be proc red al the different points at prices
named In the annexed Schedule OF Rates
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
fnE BlLLaD OF FHE 0nIMEAI

Manassas 1-ol.sza s4b HH6sbas Hsgfatitss Hotla
JoANNEs FCLrUs
Whea little John bis Sass = to-
And Mary scsl lsd prstztlns 1oes
Ia h1zlca tlclr Nv1aez and so1tilc1 ihelr MO-
Tie O1tnscatl
When Tusnasy gensed his siztsr's eyes
Asa sflEgilE bces ia4rs kiien cFg,
NiazI sosrgelgn t4lns dit ~ afil9f
Tbs Osatnlcnt
What agent then could one desire,
10 aaencb thc rage ef bcrning arr,
IL sasln the stils II issects dlres e-e'
aea. Tbs o41ttleu
E.ch Dragxsf n tbs happy iand
foF ~ eats -nFe celts IA o. aanas
wEl lsElhNse ls-aee - seef e,slAis.epd
that tintllent
rag GRAEFfNBERG 0RkkN MOUNTAIN ONT
MAT = Ar ale - al Eu. Il iennesSfe al -
ALA dAtkkAZfk.
5znze-a IL lellese set =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Executors sale of Real Estate.

TIVE undersigned ars ao~ snEing a. private ssie,
IL al that fz.Ffloa ~ t4aa, tying ne Ssath sdr
VI thz CEaE-tse IuFupkr hcls1<lue me estate 81
lie late Matthews AlFEo@ ircoase. The land iles 10
fail ssrs. aud within ahogt uBilrs tie Sl4tr
Czpitsl, l. ixsa su1 lsts varying - slzs fra
fourtssh a. tgehty -ulEe acrts al froufi1s tie
furnpks road. These iaEds lll be sod "a ar pre-
Gre and on liberal lime. Anl Ipersnas @iains g.
4saane them asreratE tsftcears IN feltaua 70
The fzras. sa4 Iiessr call Iehn q fssrFos scar
tAr prssa.sCs. Or On J. l. h. " Brp4n, Heal kalzts
Agvnts, o. he sndeEsigne4 N S<shvillr-
N = PIiIfIER
G. G TOAbEfI
eeptio-ff ExseutoTs Of n. itsrEoW .4ecsd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21

CRATES. GRATES..
lust EErRdyft-
- aHe PArl9s CRATES with summer part,
i5o common nE4ltsc CRATES,
10 DO ofiace CRATES,
81 lamb Eratrs Law priced, al sik~E
very handsome nAFhtissa mantle
$50 pseccs ssarg LoiioT ~afs, - <
az knEish pts, frCt1 I ~ > gallals, tlsrag r.
deep oxens. skiiiets, al kiEes sash and ss4r ttiss
$50 Pseaez escorted dsz gsas- MF asssrtuseat 81
"a NzFe . saaapiete. asa every rhee asasie "a abe
t,esl nlzfner. - 80 J. " NIfeasN
fsbs-sf 0poaslss sAs. ssus@aes iIs-l~s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Coal Oh! CoaI on!.

Isl reserved 6 bbis sareftar llnhr1zuag coai OIL
Al s1sssbse for naacazaeFg, N4isA wla pArr8as 10
aesssiI Asn % he iltrrest u parties wlsata<
81 81 Bach Eery large qaAzksfies, q ses . rose
arstcie ana Al tser lFsss th4E theg Ees the
Cd a. sill Dc PLEASED q have al ~s slkh L. iess i ,
Also.
10 bbis. hest karninE Gal 81 warranted BE -
Bel a4slasy, Aza aezFaF fsee iEose eepr.
A larss suEly Coal on LAnss. q every dessrsp-
sfsa NJ price. J. ~. WILSON.
tetlT u ce1kge .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Notice to Shippers.

49, E9.5Es'7 -
$1,000 - ~ =T=S
I being Of the utmost importance for the proper
Il protection Of the Track, and 20 keep ont of tb-
way Of gravel and other trains that freight trains be
run M regular uniform rate 81 speed which can on
be "niplished by running schelulr time: there.
I"ie-ln order that tie fright trains b. run ON
TIE time lad Gown the schedule. u Is ORDERED. that
after thTiy days from this date freight wall o.. re-
Ceiv~d by the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Conpau! AT Schedule stations only.
r ". COLE
sup't Of Transportation y. q c. X. r.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
fonnDers.
Ciaib0rne's Machine Works,
NASHVILLE. TENN


TINHE attention of Railroad Companies, Farmers,
Manufacturers, and all persons DESTROYS OF purcha-
sing at home good machinery, such as STEAM En-
GINES, CASTINGS, of every description, GEARING,
CAR-WIEElS of the most improved patterns, SAW
MILLS, PUMPS, &c, &c, Is respectfully called TO TINS
Establishment now growing up rapidly On the
premises OF the late Nashville Manufacturing Company.
We intend 10 carry the business fully extensive
before, and shall be ready To take orders for
Machinery and Castings. We have already commenc-
ed operations in blacksmith shop and Boleryar
and shall give immediate satisfaction To old and new
customers.
We are experienced Northumberland OF us person
ally attending to his own department-and thus We
shall be able turn out superior work at lower rates
than heretofore done IN tins city. We shall warrant
every piece of work done at this Establishment, and
give prompt and personal attention every order left
oce thus hope to give general satisfaction
and be patronzed by ali friends OF home manufacture
NJ. JAChER * CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville, Tenn,
June 27-u Late Nashville Mani. Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
ETNA COAL,

ftNk supply Of this most reannf4tl es.a lis ne,s
a on hand Al tha tHs Coal lasd haek Il tie Nash.
vile aud cbatsSso"sa EalsreSd Depot And IL selas Al
ffihsSisg iss lTaecss
large limb aaa round Coal - seats ,er bashei, OF
90 40 ter Ton.
Mixsd large aad nne coaI 20 cents per bashef, OF
- "a pr tsa.
Fine Csias ia oeats Isor htlshei 81 90 per Tsn.
ITg u and yuu ~iil sOea be convinced tbs be zs
caattsi 'hr markell
aeeai-iy - san L J. AGkEW
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
CARTER, WiLSFORD & CO.,
Successors to Carer, Mckay 4 Co..
WHOLESALE GR0CERS AND COMMISSION
NJ E re- A N T S,
AND DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic liquors, Cigars, &C.,
NO. MARKET STREET,
N1SIIHIII Y TENAESSEE

FOTclSH uEu DuHiUSlIU lIquOis; tISuIS, oO',
NO. S MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
HAVE in store aud to arrive
200 hhds New Orleans sugar, all grades;
100 bbls. Crushed Sugar, ali grades;
SO g st. Louis Loaf sugar, all grades
so q Powdered Sugar, ali grades.
300 bags prime Rio Coffee.
MoIASSES.
100 bbls. New Crop Molasses, all grades;
100 halt bbls. New Crop Molasses all grades;
so bbls. and kegs Golden Syrup.
LIQUORS.
Joe bbIs. Pixies Magnolia Whisky
100 Dean X Hale's do,
100 Smiths Reserve do;
loo % Old Rye do;
100 g 10 Ncwsom's do trebble distilled;
100 % Tennessee White do;
go - Old Country do;
100 T" Old Bourbon do;
100 a. Old Monongehala do
40 " Robertson county dc;
100 pkgs. Port and Malaga Vine;
IS baskets Champagne Nine
500 pkgs Brandy, various brands;
200 bbls. Motifs Celebrated CIDER Vinegar.
SUNDRlES.
1000 kegs Nails assorted;
500 boxes star Candies;
400 half boxes Tallcw Candles,
1000 Reans Hemp Wrapping Paper;
100 boxes Starch;
1000 bags Fine salt;
100000 &. u Caps;
100 bbls. Fresh Ale;
100 and II ib Caddis Black and Common Tea;
so chests Black and Green rea
$50 cans Fresh Cove oysters;
loo boxes W. r. Cheese prime;
loo f. ID.
300 bags shot, assorted
1000 lbs Bar Lead
so bags Black pepperj
100 doZ. BrComs;
100 - Cotton Rope;
100 boxes Soda IN papers;
100 90 Scotch SNUFF;
$50 - STICK Candy:
100 - Fancy do;
100 casks English Soda;
1000 doz. assorted Buckets;
IN aud for sale lower than they be had else
where.
We are Agents for a large Wooden Ware aud Bucket
ManUfac tory aud prepared at all times sell
the Trade AZ Manufacturers prices, freight added.
CARTER, WlLSFORD X co
declO No. Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Crates aud Manlles.

IUsF rer~fve.i = aas assarssseaf Il N4atke anz
y fior Gratis, NArhlslzsd lreA Napiiss As.a lsEzb
Also,
$50 sess Frs BEsek f~r sals IN ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the eo

NJ A Circular showing the plan Of the Lotteries
will be sent to any one DESTROYS OF receiviIgit
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
IN ORDERING TICKETS ORCERuFICATFs

nv O1H2111It14sU AOhLI ICAIES
Enclose the money to address for the Tickets OF
dered on receipt Of which they will be forwarded by
hrst mail. Purchasers have tickets ending in any
figure they may designate.
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
10 purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
eS- Purchasers will please write their signatures
PLAN, and give their Post Office county and State
E5- Remember that every Prize is drawn and paya
bic IN full without deduction.
R1- All prizes OF 81 900 and under paid Immediate
ly after the drawlng-Other prizes the time of
thirty days.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
j n o. Il. w T. y 7

HAS in store MACHINE CARDS and all other ind
L mgs for manufacturers cf Wool and Cotton, at
No As Union street, joining the Bank OF Tennessee
feh4-2rn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
~ run az folIuws:
TINE Table.


Leaves tiailat $50 AN leave CslIgtiu / D. "
leave 10 - Leave IN
Arrive Gallatiu l. so An arrive Gelatin 5 p. N.
The Tram !stylng GalIta az $50 A. NJ. arl
hdgrheid &c ln-A ", connects M Gaiiatiu with NAL
ca' hes 10 and from louisville Tho tram leaving
Eigrhe'@ 10 10 a. NJ and CaatIu at q N. cor
meets IA u'li~ coaches 90 aud HartSv'Ilc ant
"a iha-" Only uv morning tam viii De ruu "a
sun ays.
J = wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage.
an" each fl~~ci ger ~ u %" a lowed - lbs free 4
charge WI hc ngtnc ter extra guag" xhirli must
he Isu' o. the ruuHUctur. Other aril,i~s than hlt
gage, carried ~ the baggage ears, VIII De charged
express Freight, "lsrh must be I.Id L. the Agent OF
the ENpr, - Crursi.y
PASSENGERS taking their seats Cs'iatR and Fdge.
h"hl' without uiclasing tickets, Mil be charged 40
cents extra.
uuv-9 ROKT MACITOn Sup't