davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
Az Artificial Lnkoin yirgi,i,.


Mr. Ellet, The engineer, is engaged In a
gmud schcmo Tor improving the navika.
Non OF the kauawha river, by forming
vast reservoir or mountain hke, TO feed
The stream during low water A cores
pendent Of the Lewisburg(Ya } Era gives
she following information relative to the
contemplated improvement:
The object is to form an island lake or
reservoir Of water, TO keep up the naviga.
tiol Of The ksnawha river. The reservoir,
which we are now surveying, will be made
by making a dam between the mountains,
across Che Big Sswell creek The dam
is to be $40 feet long 60 Ceot high; 900
leet thick at the base aud IS feet at the
top. A. either side Of the dam will be
made immense sluioes. TO carry the water
away which would naturally now over us
dam when i1 gets full. The sluices are
TO DO made Of masonry Of the most sub
stantial kind. The water is TO be kept ia
this lake until it is needed Ia the Kanawha,
when it is TO be lot on as IL is needed to
keep up the navigation Of the river. The
means Of letting Il off will be by means Of
locks You can form some idea OF the a.
mount Of water il will hold when / tell
you It is to DO % miles long, and from
1000 feet 20 miles wide. There is
an immense amount Of speculation abort
this great work--its probable cost, elo.
Mr.. Taylor says tho dam will cost a.
bout $4,000 The cost Of The land will
bethe greatest drawback on the enterprise
1t will cover about 10000 acres Of
land, besides $4,000 acros more which
viii have TO be paid for by the company,
because Il will be OF no account 70 the
owners, bong oil mountain land and rem
nauts OF farms. suppose 81 500, 900
viii not buy the land and pay damages.
What time IL will take This reservoir
10 an will, l suppose. depend on oiroum-
stances. There arc eight creeks flowing
into il. The object is, after the lake gets
full Of water, to cut through the dividing
ridge b,tween tho lake and Greenbriar
river, and make q 5snal through the cut.
Mr.. Ellet /, making other surveys on New
River aud Gauley river. 90
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

ES-S Some one has been giving excel
lent directions as to how persons may
make themselves miserable. Can any Of
our readers find herein a parallel to his
own case?;
Sit at window and look over the way
to your neighbours excellent mansion.
which he has recently built and paid for,
and sigh out, 80, that l was rich mani"
Get angry with your neighbcr, aud
think you have not friend in the world.
Shed tear or two, take a walk in the
burial ground, continually saying to your
self, when shall l be buried here?"
sign a note for your friend and never
forget your kindness; and every hour in
the day whisper TO yourself; 81 wonder
If he will pay that note?" Think every
body means to cheat you Closely cx-
anime every bill you take, and doubt s
being genuine. till you have put the own
or to great deal Of trouble. elieye ey-
cry shilling passed to you is bit a six,
pence crossed. and express your doubts
about getting rid of it, If you should take
IT, Put confidence in nobody, and be.
lieye every man you trade with to be a
rogue. Never accommodate, il you can
possibly help it. Never visit the sick or
afflicted, and never give farthing to the
poor. Buy as cheap as you can, and
screw down to the lowest mill. Grind
the faces and the hearts OF the unfortunate.
Brco over your misfortune your lack
OF talents, aud believe at no distant day
you will come TO want Lot the work
house be in your mind; with all the hor-
rors Of distress and poverty. Then you
will be miserable TO your hearts content
(if you may so speak, )sick at heart and
at variance with all the world. Nothing
will cheer or encourage you; nothing vii
throw a CLEAN of sunshine or ray o.
warmth into your heart. All will be ~
dark and cheerless as the grave.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

On the rasoln tion relating to the Clay
ton Bulwer Treaty in the House last week
Messrs, Davis, Of Indiana, aud Hickman
and Montgomery Of Pennsylvania, voted
with the Opposition, This was an Ad'
ministration movement and shows Ia
which side these anti d-Lecompton gentle
men incline. Messrs. Clark and Haskin
Of New York did not vote.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

Read what DR.. Bushnell says Of the Gr1fIenhcrg Medi.
cines Dr. o. physician OF extensive prtcticc and
ofte most successful in the county lrwmbu in which he
resides;
"1his certifss that have used The Gra0rinberg Ps
and Marhols Cahocon, sold herc by j. n. &. johnson,
IN my practice to my entire satsrc,ian They good
medicines. Dn, c. w. BUsuNeLLn
Hartford, Tmmbun Co., o., March Z, 1857.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
Home Testimony.

HARrToRD, Tr1mbn Co., o., Merrh 7lh, 1857.
hereby certify that have been dealing In the Grntr.
berg Medcires Tor the past yenr, and truly say TINT
have never offered anymsdicnes the public that have
met with the decided upprphoion o the people IKE these
particularly the Pills aud CahocOn. They will readily
perform all and more than promised lor cn have sold
about hy boios Of the Cahocon The past season and
henr tie best results IN every case
J. II. q. JoNsoS, Medical gent.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

Fmsr PAYMEST FOR MOUNT VERyoN.--
On the q inst, Miss Ann PAMELA Cum
ningbam, tho Regent Of the "Mount YER
non Ladies' Association" caused TO be
paid TO John A. Washington the sum Of
City seven thousand dollars, with interest
thereon. the said sum being the amount
duo on first installment. The payment
was made through Geo. W. Riggs, Esq,
Of Washington, the treasurer Of the assO'
citation.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

ON physician Of thirty years practice NV principal
study ns been dlseaSe Of females They have genorhly
haied my he7' enhg. Obtaining the masrials composing
Marshars Uterine Caiholicon was pleased win urm,
gave them fair trial. and ound myself abundanuy su,ce
fu In my iofmcr practice cond only mitigate The symp-
Of about half the and could in
Now radically NJ least n twenty aud
mitigate the rsst Iconsider Mafsha's Uterine athooon
the greatest blessing 10 females have mot with.
]. II. WILLIAMS, NJ. D., Charleston.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

The official vote Of Michigan shows an
average majority Of 1854 for the Re
publican State ticket. Cooper's official
majority over Howard. in the First Dis
tTiet, IS only %.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

The papers state that Henry NJ. Malh.
ws. son OF Rev. Dr.. Mathews, formerly
Of Cincinnati, has proved a defauller TO
The amount Of $4,000, as Deputy Of u.
5 Marshal Davidson, Of the Northern II
linois District Mathews is said to have
absconded with woman not his wife,
and to have been recognized day or Two
since, In Louisville.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
THE T1FFrN TRIBUNE

i' published on Friday Of each week, and fuf.
uishod to subscribers AZ
$500 Per Annum.
rJ'To mailsubsoribers, City cents Of tlic sun
l' temli'ed ~heu ihe papefis paidiorin adgares
UFA lailwo % notify aiisconiinuancc o. tho
end Of che lime paid for, viii be considered 40
new engagement
These terms will be strictly observed and he
paper WI be discontinued until arTtafarcs ars
paid except ai The option ofllc publishers
Z BJ'su5seribets running on aud no, PAVING for
their pzporsr will DO entitled TO. and receiver
published certificate Of their iishcnesiy,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
A Card from DR.. James M. Jarrett,
Of the New York Lung Infirmarv.

MY connection FOR the past eight years with tho above
ltt Institution, ns Chief Physicas, md twelve years
sumption and ii Mnirsd di,oeses' toge,bet ,b nv rng
vailed opportunities and ndvshiar ~ Of research
aided not little by petiect system OF Medical lnhaa
tonhas enabled me TO arrive aa decisive, direct aud
cossul Of treatment Tor the positive and r,dicocure
Of the diseases Of the Throat innFs and AirPnssorcs
hy nhaplion, the vapof end curative power &c The medi.
iuerumcnt. 10 not advise he Medical Inhalation
any Hind 10 the exclusion Of general rcatmcnt and Al
agement OF those loari and ofen fatal diseases, vet
deem very necessary that zach patient should have Tie
benefit n both and local treatment The tncccss
my treatment n eahoto Diseases and hc high character
of the Institution over which havc long had the honor
% preside, ore 10 well known nccd euoiogy
from me Atthe sotilaon of many priv ate and profess
Noual hiend', thoogh whose phanronc oid hs above
charity has been long and literally supnouod and ansr
due confederation have concluded 10 make such arrange
mcnts viii bring the benefits OF my experience and
treatment within the reach Of a aud not con6ue myseG
a. heretofore those only who entered The nhmary, or who
were able 20 vist % my Office Hoping therefore that
Che atfahgcmeutviu give ento sai iiaCon, both 20 10y
auhouncc in coutuson that can now be cutuhcd paf
sonay or by letter, all diseases oboyc and hotthe
medicines, tho same used IN The Institution prepared 10
iu each Individual case Inhlnr vapors Mrdicai Inhs
er &c. &r., will be forwarded hy express any part Of
the Uuhed sisie.or The Cauadas. TfuNs-Nly isJms Of
tfcatmcrt by letter follows VIZ sic per month FOR
each patient, which m include medicine sufficient Tor one
monthsu'e also, naang yapor nud on inhaling appa.
reccpt0f the box Of Medicine md the balance, 60
The, expiration Of e mouth ~ The patient be curcd or b
sntifay satisfied with the lreuimont Patients by giving
be treated AZ wen hy letter hy periona examination
Pgtemfayuilug themselves Of d.. .Jouetiurotmcrt may
rely unon immediate and pemantni relief be seldom has
10 treat thirty dove Letters for advice ntomrt
y answered. For further particular, .dlrsss;
JAMES ". JARRETT, NJ. ~,
] No $50 Broadway, cor Twelfth st., ~. Y.
r. S-fsicians and ohcrsvisnq The city ars respect.
folly invited TO call At the Indrmny where many interest
nru or The inhalation Of medcned vepor can be secnand
Inspected. sug0om
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

indiana must look to her laurels. The
Legislature Of Mississippi has passed q
law granting divorces 70 all parties who
have lived separate three years.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
doRE TO BE ADMIERD THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
EVER
Worn by Kings or EmperOrS.

Whatl Why Beautiful Head of Hair.
Because Is the ornament God mso provded for 10 our
race. Reader although the may bloom bright
y the glowing cheek the eye he sparkling the
be those pca rs fthe head bcret offs covering,
the hair bo suared shdveed harsh and dry,
still fspinkcd with gray. nature wlose than half
her charms Prof Woods Hair Restorative, Il used
three msI week, will restore AMI permanently
70 all suoh ornament Read the following and Judge
The writerofth the first il the Celebrated De. Woop.-
New York, April 1858,
Dearsr,-Permit me 10 express TO you the obligation
nnderfor the entire restoration Of my hair its org
n. coori about the time Of my arrival IN the United
states Il rapidly becoming gray, but upon the appca
tion Of your ilait Restorative recovered Us og
nal hue. consider your Restorative wonderful nven
tion, quite eiioutons well a. agreeable.
am, dear sr, yours truly,
nm q
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

For Sale hy A. r. Van Doom, n. II. Snyder, ]. r.
Wo1sior Tihini n. Hnn lowell Dr.. p. Yates, Green
Springs; NVm Huhb, Lodi; s. T. Iluf Flat Rock VIM.
Rninrsr, Atca; D. Ilonuar Co., MoCutchenvillei J.
towns In Ohio.
For Medicines or agencies address
uO n. d. KINGSLEY, Clevelund
ine5ly. Agent for Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
Rg-The following limos, scnt in 70 on

Carrier" by a young lady of Melmore,
though not in all respects appropriate for
a New Years Address, possess. we think,
sufficient poetioal merit to justify their
publication in our columns.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

WEgr REnFoun, COsiocton Co., May ~. 1857.
Mr. II. y. Kingsley, Sifl have been selling the medi.
cnes Of the Glenberg Company lorthe last ten years and
have Invariably found heFo give good satisfacton and
the pills have sold to great many milesasreWl1ry as
their md coffee and with trade they have become
staple article. Marhsl Uterine Cpilolicon s medicine
that has done great Of good IN female dscHses
ono lady sold IA 70 told she had received more heneft
from bottle thar she did from long Of Wclioal
Jan.l 1853, JAMES WiLsoN
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

Welsh Eowspaper Office, % Nassau ST. April 70, 1853
PRoF. o. J. WooD;-Dear Sir,-Some month or stX
weeks ago resolved bottle Of your Hair Restorative and
gave y my wife wh1 concluded 10 Try h her hair,
little thinking the time that IL would restore the gray
atera few week. trial ID has performed that wonderful
effect by turning All the gray hairs dark brown at the
time beuulbing and thokening the hair strongly
reoomend the abqye Restorative TO oil persons in want oi
such IN change Of their hair.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
D z N T | S T r x


perm osated In Tim, and Il prepared per-
1 lloperationsin Dentalanrgsry Diaeased gums
onTed teeth festoredt and usefunessby
AariFICitt fEerIf, from 20 full leit, made old
Silver fise IN short All operptenf pertaining 10 ou.
iisfry done hr approved tyie and td 20
give sattsacon n0pay, Nocharse Tor consphliion.
os'icr bis resiienss doofrcsi Of lhs sh1ehan
MeHssi rieA,o jaala-iy q
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
CHARLEs CARbEw.

New York July 2li 1851.
PRoF. o. J WoOD:-Yvith confidence do recommend
your Hair Restorative, being the most eteacious article
ever Since using your Hair Restorative my hair and
whiskeFs which were almost white have gradually grown
dark and ee confident that few applications
will restore them their nnural color II also has rcev
ed me Of all dandruf and unpleasant itching, 80
among persons who perspire freely. JIG. KILnY. .
PRoF. Woop-About two yeorsAgo my hair oommen need
falling on and turning gayii was fast becoming bald, and
had lrisd many Remedies TO no effect commenced us-
ing your Restorative IN January last few applications
astenedmy hair firmly. II began 10 ill up grow out and
turued back 20 ii former color (baekl AZ this time IL Is
fully restored to its original color health and appearance
and eheerlnlly recommends use 10 all.
j. d. HoHs.
Chicago, Ill., May l. 1857
The Restorative is put up ~ bottles Of Sizes viz large,
medium and smalit the small holds i pint and rotails oI
dollar per bottle the medium holds Al least twenty per
cent IN prOpoHo than the SMALL Tetails for two dol
lars per bottle the urgo holds qua 40 per cent more 10
proportion and rriais for 80,
OIL. WOOD co d, rrcpHetprli i3l2 uroadway, New,
York, Ou tho great y. Y Wire Railing Esiab slment J
/ andl lil Marfei St., 81 Louis, No.
Aud sold by all good DTuggs anl Faney Goods Dealers
L rrtfI-linte
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

THE CosT or SLIPPERY TosauEs.-In
the Waukesha county wis court, Mrs.
Mary r. Shepard recovered s 5000 dam
ages Of John Poe for SANDER, and Miss
Turner, in the Muhlsuberg county (Ten.)
court recovered four thousand dollars Of
a Mr.. Grabb for like olfouse.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

JoHN CAEDLEBox CALHOUN,
.AdmiRisirator eWm tssfaplent0 aRnero
OF James Buchanan, Defunot
- WhRs Cloud Chief
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07

Hon. VIM, Montgomery, Of Pennsylya-
MIA, whose position has hitherto been re-
garded as equivocal. has recently. ia a
public speech, expressed his hostility TO
the Administration in very bitter terms,
declaring himself to be Of the Douglas
school in politics.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
M WAlNEp

MERCHANT TAILOR.
ND Dealer q Renay-Naio clothisss cls,hs, Cassi-
~ meres, Vestings, ,Nc.
siors % Main srset opaaslethe sensea County naak
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
Annual Celebration of the Fire De-
partmcnt.

The Fire Department Of Nashville will celebrate
their Anniversary on THURSDAY, MAY 18TH, 1859.
The Giferent Companies will take their position as
below and the procession will form on Broadway, at
O'Clock, 2. 81 las follows
Aids-Chief Marshal-Aids.
No will form on South College street. the right of
the Company resting on Broad.
No. will form on North College street, their right
resting Broad.
No. will form South Cherry street, their right
resting Broad.
No. will form on North Cherry street, their right
resting Broad.
No. will form an South Summer street. their right
resting Broad.
Hook and Ladder Company will form on North
Summer street, their right resting Broad.
The Fire Police will form North High street,
their right resting on Broad
The procession Will then move up Broadway TO
Vine up Vine Cedar down Cedar to High :;
along High TO Church down Church to Summer !;
down Summer to Line along Line to College down
College 10 Locust; along Locust to Market up Mar
ket to the Square; around the Square to College );
down College to Broad up BROAD TO Summer out
Summer to Ash along Ash to Cherry down Cherry
TO Broad down Broad to Market up Market to
Church; up Church to Cherry along Cherry to Union
along Union to Market; up Market the Square, and
be dismissed.
The Chief Marshal will appear citizens dress with
red sash.
The Aids will appear in citizens dress, with white
sash.
The Company Marshals will appear in their respec-
tive Company Uniforms with blue sash.
W. F. MEACHAM, Chief Marshal.
MARsHAL's AIDs-No l, j. p. MCKENLY; No. 2, J.
n. THAxroN; No 3, a, CAMP; No 4, A. d. CEEIGH-
TON; No. 5, l.. ID. WHALER; Hook and Ladder, -
SAVERS: Fire Police, J. X. HUME.
Nav 1, 1853.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
auIneiaent of the Past.

The Mouut Vernon Recorder says:-The
letter below. which we are permitted to pub
Iisb will be read we are persuaded with
unusual interest The incident to which the
writer alludes, is one of the most poetic which
occurred among the numerous public recep-
tons given to Washington and well may the
venerable matron, who had the honor Of
participating in the tribute look back to thai
period as one of the golden moments oil her
life:
To Mss Ann Pamela Cunningham, Regent;
Enclosed you will receive donation fol-
the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association from
an old lady now in Der eighty-fonrth year,
personal acquaintance of Gen. Washington,
who in her youth (then a resident oil New
Jerseyl assisted at his reception on the
bridge of Trenton, by the ladies and children
of that place; and was one of the SIX glFis
who had the honor of strewing howers at his
feet, while singing to him the song OF
..Welcome.u The writer has now IN her pos
session copy ofthis song, and OF the origihai
role of thanks addressed 10y the General to
the ladies and children; these she preserves
as sacred relics to be left to her posterity she
bro,s YOU will accept her wishes Tor the sue
cess of your patriotic and very praisewcrthy
Undertaking: and should Providence spare
her life to know her wishes fulfilled, II VIII
afford her much qualification.
Near Camden, S. C.. March Il, 1893.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
Twelfth Anniversary OF the Temple
OfIIOnor and Temperance.

The Temples of Honor OF this city. will celebrate
the twelfth Anniversary OF the Grand Temple, on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, by parade, in which the
Independent Order OF Good TempIers and the Of
Temperance Will participate. All members OF the
importance orders, and al visiting brothers are cor
daily invited 10 take part in the procession.
The Temples OF Honor will meet in Temperance Hall
No. 531S College street. sons of Temperance in tho
Hall OF the Young Mems Christian Association at the
place, and tie Good Templars In the Fireman 5
Hall, Public Square.
The procession will be formed at precisely O'Clock
and will move As follows;
Down College street to the Square, around the
Square 10 Market, Market n Union through Union
To College, up College 10 Church. up Church 10 Cher
ry, up Cherry 10 Broad, down Broad to College, up
College TO Franklin through FRANKLIN to Cherry down
Cherry TO Demumbrane up Domumbrane TO summer,
down Summer to Church, through Church To High,
down High to Cedar, down Cedar to Cherry, And
down Cherry 10 the Gaie,y Theatre
AT the Theatre the exercises will consist o. Music
by the Band and two addresses by eminent spsaA ers
AFTER the close OF the speaking thu procession viii
be reformed, aud move through Cedar street To the
Hall on College, where il will be dishanded.
The lady members Of the Good Tempitrs, all ladies'
and gentlemen friendly to the cause and the public
generally invited attend at the Thea re ana
hear the addresses. mayil-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
|. Ms, Ann Pamela Cunningham, Regent:

THE LATEST GAME OF SKILL.-The follow
ing report of a match of the truly scientihc
game of Fox and Geese, lately played be-
tween couple of Georgia clubs, was trans
mitted by sub-river telegraph, each despatch
covering one move. The game occupied
twelve days. A Committee of five from
each club directed the moves, and no one was
admitted to either of the Club Rooms except
the Committeeman, the reporters, and the
bows who brought the whiskey and onions,
which formed the sole nourishment during
the continuance of the match. The following
is the full report of the game, with some fair
and iudicious comments thereon:
JAcKsox1lLE RoME GEESE.
Monday LIST.
sFoxd a Geese squares. Goose one squa to right.
Wednesday. I'd
Foxd Geese "a to left Old Goose to left SOS.
Friday. 81.
Foxd old Grey Goose. told Goose Fanders2 SOS.
Fox retreats :" hole three "The Grey Goose smiling
squares down. on the gander."
Wedn : lay 9Th.
tFox advance and captures The Geese lamenting re-
geese. treat squares.
rThe Fog "aii right on the The Geese cackied and
Goose and awaits de. Rome is saved.
liberation.
sBad opening, as it lets Grey Goose escape through
IA bad egg on the part of Rome; should have
gosined
der, White ose save goslils in third fence
corner.
1This was Iamonta bic mistake and gave Geese
the game. Fox should have seized Grey Goose ON
The right side, chased White Camden, and egged Rome
TO Goslin Point.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12

Such language as this is but the constant and nat
urai echo wherever this article is used.
This Lniment is indispensable to planters and own
ers of horses and mules. Mr.. John Daniels, Mont
gOmery, Ala, sold slave for $500, who raised
from utter uselessness by this Lniment. Every
family should have it. Be very particular and en-
quire for the Mustang Liniment and take other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, and the Islands of the ocean, for
Is cents, so cents, ann 81, 90 per bottle.
BARNES PARK, New York.
apr14-6mdwtw.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
The Southern Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-THE Southern
Convention met at Vicksburg to-day Eight
States were represented-Charles Clark. of
Mississippi, President. Resolutions in favor
OF the slave trade were offered by Spratt, of
South Carolina. Gen. Foote denounced
Spratts sentiments as high treason. The
laws Of ten Slave States, prohibiting the
trade, were read. The duty of the Govern
ment to acquire Cuba and gain preponder
ance on the Isthmus, and resistance 10 the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12

The National Era says it is not for the gen
GRAFTON among whom Elizabeth Browning
Harriet Hosmer chiseled, and Rosa Bonheur
painted, and Mary Lyon taught, and Florence
Nightingale lived, to despair of woman's
achievement of her h CHEST destiny.