davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

Although the charters Of these banks will
not have expired, on the refusal of the Legis-
lature to re-chsrter them At the next session,
they will soon practically cease to afford any
extended currency facilities. as they will have
to prepare for their final winding up. Such
refusal viii therefore amount to their practi-
cal abolition. This is the first great step
towards pure and unadulterated gold and
silver currency, one which is to be speedily
followed up until the. object is fully attained.
They, however, seek to avoid the full weight
of their radical and ruinous innovation, by
protesting TO aim at reform. The public will
hardly be, deceived by this pretext They
must know that after the two solvent old
banks. which it is proposed to destroy go out
Of existence. it willrequire yearsfor any new
banks TO attain TO their present strength. and
to gain sc, fully the, confidence of the people.
II they be sincere Why NOS ;psrpetuate these
banks, by renewing their charters with such
additional Safeguards as experience may have
| pointed OUT II reform is really the object
Why not take this course? UDqnestionably
| the ultimate object ofihese professions. is the
abolition of all banks. Win the people sub
mitfo this -
7 These and other questions, which have been
freely discussed during the progress of the
canvass, are submitted to the grand inquest
of the people. We ask all to come up fo
their determination like men and patriots
and we shall have no murmur for the result
whatever it may be-satisfied that the peo-
pie, when they have the facts before them
and when they weigh them in the light OF
reason and reflection, they will decide in
favor of right and against wrong.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

s-The only difference we are able to dis
cover between the position assumed by Gen.
CAss in his letters to EECLERC and HOFER,
and that in the dispatch from the Department
of State to the United States Minister at
Berlin, telegraphic synopsis of which the
that: while the former recognized the uncon-
ditional liability Of the foreign-born citizen to
military service on his voluntary return to
his native country, the latter restricts and
limits that liability to cases where the per-
son happened to be in the army or was called
into it, at the time he emigrated to this
country. Even this modification is some
thing; but the administration seems to regard
the failure to perform military service be-
fore the subject leaves the country, in the
nature of a crime or o6Tense against the munich
pal laws of that country. Herein we have
thought that it was in error. The perform
snce of military service is political obliga-
tien, and a failure in its performance by ex-
patriation cannot be held as a crime against
the penal code of any nation. If be has
the time OF his emigration, then he has the
obligation ofa sort of contract impending over
him, and is held as a deserter upon leaving
the army without discharge. But that is a
wholly different case to the mere iand,oehr
OF Prussia, or the insoumis of France, which
we understand to be the same as a native citi-
Zen of the United States, who is subject to
military duty, and to be drafted into the
army, but may never be called upon to enter
active service. This seems TO be the source
of the confusion OF ideas on the part of the
administration. Instead of regarding this
possible obligation to serve the State as
a soldier as a political obligation, it is
held as part of the penal statutes, a failure
to perform it crime, to be punished at any
time the recusant may place himself within
the jurisdiction Of his former country-on
the same principle as If he had committed
arson, or robbery, or murder, or other crime
against the criminal code. The ceremony OF
naturalization, it is well understood, absolves
the subject of it from all political allegiance
of every kind from the country Of bis former
citizenship, and must cut off any mere pro.
spective liability to be called into active mill.
tary service. If this view is correct, the
despatch Of Gen. CAss fails TO come up to the
high standard of right and justice, and will
wholly fail to satisfy those whom it is intend.
I'd to conciliate.
=
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

THE Swiss MERcESARIEs. Swies Con.
sui General at Turin has addressed letter to
the Opinione of that city, declaring that if
the Swiss regiments at Naples, which have
been forbidden TO retain on their flags the
emblems of the Federal Cantons, continue to
style themselves Swiss, the title is usurpa-
iion as they are really nothing but foreign
regiments, aud that the same may be said of
those which still exist in the Pontifcal States"
In reality those regiments are an agglom-
Grafton OF soldiers of different countries, for
which the Confederation is in nowise
responsible. and she deplores that they
should be improperly called Swiss re-
giments. The Consideration cannot pre-
vent Swiss citizens, the sons Of tree
country, from enlisting in foreign service.
but it energetically repudiates ali responsi-
bility for acts which are purely individual
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

ERUPTION OF VEsUvIUs.-Amidst the ex-
element and con6agration OF the war,
Vesuvius will urge its claims on public at
tention. Its forges are more active than
those Of the nations united which are now
applying the resources of science TO
the construction of weapons for hu'
man destruction. The mountain beats
them all, and, with the quiet assu-
rance of undisputed power, hourly it is lay
ing waste the rich lands growing with all the
promise of harvest. Any one who looks at
it from Naples observes large river Of fire
actually flowing, but apparently arrested
and attached to the side OF Vesuvius. Within
the last three months it has increased won
derfully; it is no longer a,rill, it is sheet Of
fire; it has risen and overlooked its banks,
aud God help the poor small propretors who
have invested their all in little portions oi
land now incrusted with lava.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

T Private letters, says the Richmond En-
qnnsr. from the continent. Of Europe intimate
that the American officers who had been per-
mitted by the United States 10 go TO the seat
of war in order to gain military insight into
war tactics, by observation Of the contending
Powers, have been refused passports TO travel
ihither. They consequently returned TO Eng
land TO await further diplomatic considera-
ton Of The matter Nnd causes Of objections;
whereas these United States officers had been
enjoined by their Government to remain
strictly neutral, and merely TO act as lockers
IN. t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
AAaIrsin Ausfrfa

CFrom the Vienna Correspondent of the Times)
vienna. June 2s-The officers of the Italian
regiments state that the men under their
command daily become more difficult to
manage. and facts have come to my knowl-
edge which induce me to think il would be
wise TO disarm all of them. 1t was great
mistake TO send Italian regiments 10 Italy,
and il proves to be very difficult to bring
them back again. The italian soldiers desert
by scores and 6ities, and they sometimes
show fight when run 10 earth by other troops.
At Sessana, in the neighborhood of Trieste. q
bai talon "Alemann" Infantry shouted" Erripa
piftore Emmanuel" and part Of it Is still
owing about on the ksrst. Several desert
ers have been brought in, and few of them
3ho offered resistance TO their captors have
suffered capital punishment. 1t is proposed
% draught the Italian soldiers into the Ger
nan and Polish regiments, but it appears TO
me unwise 10 mix tares with wheat During
several DAYS a vessel, under the flag of the
United States, was seen near the coast in the
neighborhood Of Trieste. and il was atlength
discovered that she touk desert-rs on board
shen il grew dark.
Yesterday, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, the Burgo-
master and several member Of the Municipal
Council Of this city waited en- the Minister
of the Interior, and told him that il il should
be necessary to send further reinforcements
10 Italy, the garrison Of Vienna could be re-
moved. as the citizens would undertake to
maintain peace and order.
You may be sure that we ere on the eve OF
! Important changesin Asstria, a. the Emperor
has ebsained great insight into the sctaal
state Of affairs during the last two months,
and has acquired proof positive that be has
been deceived BY many Of the persons Al ound
him. Ibis majesty l. said to look deadly pale,
and 10 be extremely east down. Every onr
feels that the empire must 90 20 the dogs u
the whole system Ii not speedily changed
I The Tyrolese are resolved 20 defend theiI
country 70 the very last against the French
aud Ssrdinians. bat they make no secret q
their discrimination net 70 lay down theil
/. arms when the war Is al an cod. until they
| have cUIne 10 a Satisfactory understanding
with thrir goserdm~nL. OF Hungary there
Is nolhlne more 10 be said than that Il i
likely 50 be los. TO ihs empire II eoncession
! are not made ~ So
| The. nsgeliations bstxeen Austria ana
| Prus=ia are progressing fasoFsbiyi buf .ibl
/ Cabinet has copsid<red u neccsrsry 90 &c
quest HE Prussian Government b, expires
Its ogfnieBs and wishes mere clearly and 81
| seflF
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
Executive once, Baton Rouge


A recent meeting OF the Board Of supsrv sors OF
"A the State Sen mary If Learning, held at AlcxHn-
dra IN the parish OF Rapdes the following resolution
ado ted
Resolved. That the President Of the Board in his Of
ncal capacity advertise for applications from persons
competent Ia I'LL
/. profess"rship Of Mathe MATES Natural and TX
perrin entail Philosophy with Artillery tactics: hich
ONCE shall be attached salary OF enty hun
dre'l dollars er annum-S25O0
2. The ONCE Of Instructor Of English and Ancient
Languages; 20 which ONCE shall be attached a salary
of tw thousand dollars per annum-S20O0
B. lnstucto % Engineering, Arcl itectnre and
Drawing: TO which once shall be attached salary Of
twenty five hundred llars-s250O
The once OF Instructor of On mistry, Geology
and Nmerology and OF Il fantry Tactics which 81
ice shall be attached salary Of twenty five hundred
dollars per nuns 500.
B. The ofhre OF Instructor OF the Modern European
Languages Ia which Office shall be attached salary Of
two q ousand dollars Ier annum--s2oo0.
From tile nye Professors se ected perntep dent
will be chosen, who shall receive thousand dol
lars-$l0oo-extra consideration In virtue thereof
Furnished rooms 10 be provided 20 the Professors
free Of charge
In aceordance with the foregoing resolution notice
is hereby given % all ch persons may desire
present th, mseiyes competent so nh the chairs
above enumerated etc, TO make application, accom-
panied With recon mendAfiC Ms etc, me, the Z
ecutive Office ~ Baton Rouge until he Goth day Of
July next and after thai time At Alexandra, in the
parish OF RBpides, until II e lat day OF August
1859, at which time and Place the selections Will be
made 10 nil the several PrOiessoTshps, and supern
dent chosen.
The Al poitn enis ,hus made will take effect on the
FIRST Monday q JAADARN MKT, (1e6U,) al
which time the institt ton v ID be opened.
July 6-td kUBkkI c. MlCkLIFFE-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

RICIIMoND WHEAT MARKET.-The new wheat
is coming into market; it looks well. and
some from the adiac Mt counties may be
classed among the finest ever seen in market.
The millers are preparing for the work with
energy. Although the wheat market, strict
ly speaking. cannot be said to have opened
yet in Richmond. still some sal have taken
place at 81 40 for r, d wheat and 81 so for
white. The trade will doubtless open to-day
and tomorrow, but it is very uncertain
whether the above quotations for wheat will
he of loug duration. Appearances would
Sem to indicate that the market will for
some time to come. range pretty stiff. The
samples of the new crop sent in are excellent
Ia quality; the grain is large, plump and pro-
ductive.-R Richmond Enquirer, 18th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
ADVICE FROM LADY TO THE LADrEs-A

ADVICE FROM LADY TO THE LADIEs.-A
lady writes as follows concerning hoops and
lifting up dresses:
; g. The hoops should be near together, say
two or three inches apart, aud come to with
in as many inches of the feet or the bottom
of the dress. A word about the managem' nj
OF dresses. In the first place. in going up
stairs yon need only lift the front of your
dress, and in descending. the back of yonl
skirts. The front part of your dress can by
no effort be soiled in descending. nor the bach
part, by ascending pair OF stairs. Do
therefore. have reform in this to my mind
immodest habit you have needlessly gotter
into, of dragging your dress behind goins
down stairs, aud lifting it up in front instead.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
- A fliena repor,. ,he folIoxine as .

zB- A friend reports the following as an
actual occurrence An accident took place
lately on one Of the railroads by the axle OF
the te9der giving way and obstructing the
road for some hoars-a lady impaired Of a
gentleman passenger the cause OF The della ;
he gravely replied, Madame, il was occasion
ed by what is olt.n attended by dangerous
consequences-she sudden breaking of OF a
tender stlachmeat' The lady looked serious
and was silen,.n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

MoUNT YERNoN--The repairs of the man
sion at Mount Vrrnon were commenced on
Monday last. The carpenters work TO be
done by Col. G. S. Price, and the brick work
to be dne by work by Mr. E. Stanton, both
of this city The improvements on the grounds
will be soon begun.-ALe1andrid Gazette.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

Holloway's Ointment.-To those torment
ell with piles, OF scrofuious swellings of the
glands scabious eruptions, any disease II the out
ward membranes this preparation gives immediate
and perman ent relief. Sold 50 Maiden Line, N Y.
julyl9-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
Nashville and Chattanooga Il. Il.
- - -
Change Of Schedule.
on AND AFTER
Sunday next, July Bird, 1859,

Sunday next, July Bird, 1859,
Passenger Trains viii run follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 10. 5A- ". sndsP.N.
Stevenson a. $50 /" ant $50 2. M.
Arrive Al chaitAnooea =. ssoo A NJ aud 500 r. N.
GoIxs WEST.
Leave Chattanooga At $50 A. n. And essoP.N.
stevenson a. $50 A ~ and S-soP-N
Arraxe NJ ssshstle at 80 r. n ana 30 r. n
DOTH Trains max nx close connections East and
ID West a. Stevenson, ssth Memphis and Chari-stan
and ether railroads New Orleans and other sofh-
era cities, ana Al ChastAnopSa ~ttss Georgia state
Rad an6 By " with 9th q keaas ruasins through
Georgia Ssasb Carolina and Alaoasas and With Fast
Teanesses and Georgia Railroad n Chatisnecxa, q
ranneesins iink the Virginia route, Ia I,ynehbnFg
Rchnland Bslsissors. fhiiadcila, Washington city
Se< YORK aud ether Vast IN cities
Throarh tirkcss may be had ~ any haur sppitca.
tioa 20 Ticket seut ooe Al Depst. - the fsile~
eng plzres. Nes fcrk, va asst fennes-se and
Flfslnla zte: New York, va .arie ton, Pbi,.ziel
pAi. Balslunfs WEEhnglan cty. Peirrxbarg Eieh
lnaad. Is ncbhurg. Knestais, caart stan, Savannah
Maeon, Aakesta, Atlantis Aontg merry, Huntsville
Grand Jaaesioa. NrAshis, - Orlessas, yis gina
sprlnes Beez<kehs Ss.f.ses ant Nc klrnrEile.
r W coI-E, snperln' sndest
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
A Gard.

HAVE sold my stock Of Roots and Sho 9 to FAR
l. RAR, DISMUKES y CO., gentlemen worthy Of the
patronage OF the public. vino will be found my old
stand, No As College street, for whom soiirlt the
patronage of my numerous Customers to whom
feel under the stri test obligations for long aud bb
eral patronage, and avail myself OF this oppor
make my respectful acknowledgements. Those
indebted Will please call aud settle up. | wish to
make unal close OF ali outstanding business as soon
practicable. A. B. ROBERTSON,
Iulyl3-lni No 45 College st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

Ee- The Raie.yA Rssisr anticipates thai
the Opposition vii. carry four or i've Of the
Congryssloaal Districts at TIE next election 10
North carViIna.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

jn1-It Is said that JsFrEnxox DAvH is pre-
pairing bill 10 bsias iorwsrd daring the
next session. OF Congress. to repsal The isxs
sssinst the sisre-trade.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
Pianos Pianes!! Planes -!
At Luck,s Music Store.

THuRCH street, eet~een Sunmer aud Cherry SITS
~ where yea ~ili always a. good assortment OF
RAnos, Piano So oi., Sh 81 Aosc and Auslc1l lnssFu
of every deseTiptoa. Also. distraction Books
for All instruments Any iastEunaEt sold wsrFsa-
tsd perfect IN eFery respect inlyls-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
Forty Negroes for Sale.

CONSISTING of Men, Women and Children, Boys
~ and Girls; several good Cooks Washers and
Ironers, and also a good Brick mason and Plasterer
r j. LYLtS,
iuly14-tf 80 Cedar street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
Jenny Lind Saloon
AND
Pistol Gallery.

tn A. MCCALL Co.'S Jenny Lind Saloon and Pts
i toll Gallery, Third Story Of old Post Office
Buildings corner of Cedar and Cherry Streets, are
open day and night, for the reception of visitors.
The proprietors are agents for the sale of Jenny Lind
Tables Cues Cue feathers, and Balls and Pistols Of
the most celebrated man factnre. julyI3-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
DISNOI TION or COFARTNERSHIP.

THE cora tntrsbp heretofore EXISTING b. tween
IL CINIos BYaSK anu JAMES MuIER d. solved
by mutual consent the 10Th day OF June, by tho
retiring az Chntou By rDe ir' N the firm. All debts
due IN ehim viii be collected by James =. Miller
and all ether Indebtedness &c the IA will be
paid by him. ClINTDN BSRAE
iul,4 -2rn JAMES y NIIIEh
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
Prices Of BartletI's Patent Nov
city Sewing Machines.

Plain hand Machines IS 90
+ ' q with improvements. 30
+" - ueadle at .ached -. 90
Fancy " [" . 10 90
TIVE Novelty Machine and Needle IS been great
Il ly improved. and is now the best Machine use,
AT prise than SIS co. Whole e and K tad buy
invited 10 call and the Machines in opera
ton, At 81 Fou TN street, - Louis No.
II. HIGGINS,
General Agent for the West an South.
Agents wanted to all in placing these Machines in
the hands OF every family through Ut the South and
West All letters 10 attention must confnin
return Postage. Orders for Machines, By the ca OF
singly, hlea promptly. ialy1e-wa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
WAR in Eur0pe.

isrenoss and recent causes with the Vienna Treaties
oflsis-is. IN fuli-by Dusaane-
Containing aiso ;~o splendid maps also, ensr-vsnss
q The principal places Italy, AID pgirniss Of ths
lcAdihg men engaged IN the pr sent eat suus-
gle Received To-Day BY Expsess-S0 eis, ey
iulxI JOHN YORK Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

rT>RAVEIING BAGS, TRUNKS, CARPET Rags, UNI.
i BRELLAS, and general stock Of Fancy Goods
received and for sale at moderate prices
J II. AcGILL,
ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
jy15-tf Corner of Square and College 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
Ties. Stocks and Gloves.
Cou,bs. brushes. Porte Mounaies

INST received choice lot of Nerk Ties Stocks
u Gloves, Pocket Han kerchiefs ,Suspenders, &c.,
embracing all tia latest styles, for sale by
iylS H. McGIII
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
NasMyiiie CITY MIiis

xxrIIL deliver fiour az any place IN the cay a.
w Edseeeld tad4las Brsdgs fees) - he loiios-
tag priess'
wnotEsIE Exrxzt-
Ex,sa Faaaily fioar per Dbl .....--ss 50 g 60
per has IS g
s.apoffaa 1893 % -
currrnt pFiess 6efn<llne carriage.
VIII also pay the EnzFkes p Tar Hhezs sn1 corn
tArosxlsout tlls year
- = n. Hus fl>6SpQkIH,
81 Terms Cash an dsiAvsry' islyfs-in
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
Fans! Fans

CyLK, Merino, Isle Thread Cashmere, Plain and
- Fancy Cotton, received and for sale by
iyI5 j. II. McG1LL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19

livery variety Of Fans, OF Pearl, white and red
Il Ivory Sande Wood, and few Parasol Fans,
received and for sale by
iyl5 J. H MoGIIL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
PREMIUM PIANOS.
Fans
Half Hose

FINE assortment OF FANS, which we viii sell
N cheap. J. IL. McGlLL.
July15-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
Wheat Wanted.

THE undersigned is preparing 20 put the Broadway
Il Mills into operation as soon as supply Of new
Wheat be obtsined. The highest market price
will be paid for Wheat delivered al the Mil.
jane3 D d. DlCKEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
II T. =. 4 III.
M 0uted
ICE! ICE!

THE undersigned just recei, ing the largest and
J. n1est cargo OF lee thai has ever o-en brought
10 Nashville. We have between 100 and $500
tons, and satisfied q ~ Customers viii c nhrm
what say 70 rs Qa4lSty. The price believe
vii also be satisfactory. To those who Ter t.er
az the beginning Of the season. he viii be fur
bis he'd, long II lasts, at two cents per pound.
D~pots NJ the North Of the Market House and En-
gIne House on Cherry street, the Bank Of Ten
ne see
A wagon win deliver ice 10 those who desire ksk
oeuts per pound. MARLIN PACKER
tuneS-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
Notice,

= HAVE sh,- a.y associated with me in the Drug
/ a. ns-s. NJ. W. u a. E4kNs, undsr arm say
al 10 G. BROWN 4 EyASS-
SAsssiIzE july I, isss- .
n-Beine nnxioo< 10 Close up my old az -
seen a. pos sble, reqeest an persons 20 s<n ena.
sstfls her accounts 70 1st Jelys .owx
snIyf-lm ". y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-19
New White Wheat Flour.
Glover Seed.

IN BBLs. Clover Seed just received andfor saI
w by d. ID. DfCKEY.
mar-23
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-27

NEcncrs CAST SETTLE ON PUnrrc LANDS.
On recent application 10 the land Office
by on association Of negroes 10 settle and
prc-cmpt public lands, the Commissioner OF
The land Office replied that under the now
settled ruling Of the office, which has been
sanctioned BY the secretary, colored persons
are not cii Gems of the United States as con-
templa,ed BY The pre- cmp'ion law Of the
iih of September, 1871. and are therefore
not legally entitled to rrc-empt public lands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-27

~ The opposition 20 Democracy, says
the Democro,r. i distinctly defined. and
Is al indeed the same sort OF stuff - sam,
Sambo and samuel The fssts consists Of
Pope fearerr. The second have q" "niggerin
the wood-pi,e.' and The third are al 10 search
= ladder u cOme down " inc common peo-
pl1.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-27

(Sgned.l THERESA BAGIOLL
Written and signed in the 2rescr &C of
G. ~. RiDGEI.Y
BRIDGET DUFFY.

CONTINUATION oF TEsTIM1NY.


Bridget Duffy. nurse and lady's maid in
Mr.. Sickles house. sworn.
remember The Saturday before Mr. Keys
decease. that Mr. Sirkles came home il
the evening between . and 9 o'clock. Mrs
Sckles was al home tnat afternoon. DID
not see him al the dinner table; he went
down stairs to dinner Atngh, my attention
was called 10 Mr.. Sickles. There was some
unhappy fee ing between Mr.. and Mrs. Sick.
les. Mlr. Sickles went down stairs; dit
not eat but returned 70 his bedroom. lie
asked me 70 fetch hin up something 70 cat,
which did. Ills manner and appearance
seemed troubled. saw hrn hall Or three.
quarters OF an hour after | lefl the 'inncI
for him. subsequently heard loud talking
between Mr.. and Mrs. Sckles; their dnor
was parily open. This was after G o'clock
kMr Brady here handed paper 10 Tie wit
Ness, which she looked a.