davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11

On south side OF 10th It, from Fulton to Franklin.
"a u Rany's Ad. Z o l4.35 I.24
On north side Of 10th st. from Blondeau to Concert.
l56 1860 la
:" ~ l56 1890 IDA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11
HA ms

oS0n LBS. Corntry-cured Hams and Sides
OOUU 800 No. Sugar-cured Jams, for sale
by GOLFERS 4 ROBERTSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11

DELINQUEHT LIST OF LOTS
I'm which special taxes ne due snd unpaid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11


May9, lS50-d Plaintiffs Att'ys
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
The Thirty mn,.o, movement.

One, and not the least able. of the Demo
cratic organs at Washington-The States
comedies entirely with the views expressed by
us yesterday, in regard to the object and ten
dency o. this movement. At the time our
remarks were written, we had not seen the
States of the 2Sth ult., the leading editorial
article of which is devoted to an exposure Of
million proposition In that article there
occurs the following passage:
eve claim the right, however. and we in
tend to exercise it, of dissenting from the ex-
pcdiency of measure which appears to us
the most absurd and nugatOry suggestion
since the wonderful contrivance of the
philosopher who proposed 10 extract sunbeams
from cucumbers.
I'VE deny the possibility of buying Cnba in
the present temper of the Spanish nation.
They have demonstrated against an overture
for the purpose, by the most imro~ing demon
stration of popular feeling. They declare
that an approach with that view will only
provoke their resentment and confirm their
resolution. THESE are their assurances in
advance; and if il be not an aflront to per-
sst in a proposal against which they protest,
il is obviously an absurd method Of conciliat-
ing their favor. We cannot acq lire Cuba by
purchase except with the consent of Spain.-
and we submit this is n singular way Of sooth-
ing her indignation and propitiating her
favor. We detect in the negotiation the latent
fraud and the substantial violence which will
dscredit the contemplated union as a lawful
marriage. If gentlemen intend a rape, we
entreat them to declare their purpose. The
expedient they propose for the acquisition oi
Cuba, with the consent of Spain, is obviously
impracticable, and, as such, We oppose it.
When they substitute seizure for cssson, they
will present policy which must be accepted
or rejected for other reasons than those applied
to the scheme now bef6se the country."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
Ella Burns.

A little girl. four years old, who reads and
recites better than some professional elocu-
tiOnists. has created great deal of wonder
in private circles in this city. Her name
is Ella Burns; she is native of Gin
cinnati, and was this winter brought to
New York by her mother, widow lady,
who had hopes that her extraordinary
talent might be turned tn some account in
providing the means of giving her suitable
education. She recites poetry not only with
great propriety of emphasis but great feeling.
from the spirited to the plantive and pathetic
with rs perfect judgment as if she were
twenty years older.
Her cnuuciatiOn is remarkably perfect and
distinct. and she makes herself heard at a
great distance. and in a crowded room. We
heard her in n dialogue from ShakSpearc's
Romeo and Juliet she taking the part of Juliet
and her mother the part of Romeo-in which
she gave the tenderness and innocent coquetry
Of the maid Of Verona with an effect which
seemed perilously preternatural. In another
scene from comedy. representing the quarrel
between n wife and a husband. she rected the
part of the wife, pleased and satisfied at first,
aud afterwards captions and angry, with
equal spirit.
This little wonder is said to have learned 10
read without ever having learned TO spell. 1t
was found that she bad taught herself during
her walks in the streets of Cincinnati, by
asking what were the words on the signs
which she saw; and having once learned Ia
call them rightly there. she afterwards read
them accurately from books. In reading from
II book which she never saw u fore. the just
ness of her emphasis is surprising, as well as
the fl xiblity of her intonations, adapting
them to the feeling expressed. She prefers
poetry to prose, probably because poetry
makes less use of ahstruse terms When not
engaged in reading or recitng, her behavior
is ehidlike aud pla full like that of other
children Of her age.-N. j. Post, 2la.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
The News from Central America
Light ia the Central american In,-
brOoIiO.


brOgliO.
Our advices from Central America, which
we publish in full in another column, give
some indications that the Central American
imbroglio is approaching. if nos a solution
at least a state If disentanglcmcnt that will
render satisfactory solution possible.
Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley has arrived at Leon
in Nicaragua. where he met President Marti-
ncz and his Cabinet. Snor Z ledOn was at
once appointed Commissioner on the part of
Nicaragua to treat with Sir William, and the
negotiations were going on actively and
rapidly. Although the negotiations had not
been concluded in time to forward a copy of
the treaty by the steamer. and nothing of its
contents was off tally known. still public
rumOr had got hold of the principal points
which were said to have been agreed upon.
These comprise several points of interest
to us. 1t is stated that England agrees to
return San Juan del-Nolte to the republic of
Nicaragua conditionally upon its being
declared a free port. and that the Mosquito
protectOrate will be abandoned. and the terri
tory re-ceded to Nicaragua. could with the
granting of certain lands to The remnant of
miserable Indians and Sambos that remained
in and abOls that coast Whether these
retrOcessions by England are to be coupled
with conditions practically annulling the
sovereignty of Nicaragua over the receded
territory was the in the Clarendon
retroccssiOn of the Bay Islands to Honduras,
remains to he seen. If any such trick is
played by England it Will not conduce to the
increase of harmony between that Power and
ourselves
On other points, with the exception of
demand for the payment of claims by certain
British subjects, which had not yet been ven
tilated. it was SAID tina. the OuSiey-ZeledOn
treaty would confirm very much to that
made by General Cass with Senior Yrisarr.-
The security of the Nicaragua Transit route
would be guaranteed by England in the same
manner that it is in the Cass-Yrisarri treaty :
and il was hoped that all doubts regarding
the neutrality of that route would be dis
PEELED. The address of Sir VIM. Ouseley to
President Martinez contains some pregnant
remarks in regard to British interests and
British possessions in the Pacific. Ii will not
fail to occur to the American reader that If
England has such an absorbing interest in the
Nicaragua and other Isthmus transit routes,
from her limited possessions beyond them,
how much greater must be that of the United
States, that have the two halves of their EN-
pire ont On either shore.-Ne10 York Herald
Inn 3O
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

THE SOUTHERN USyERsrr.-A correspon-
dent of the Memphis -iraiincte. writing from
New Orleans, under date of January cath,
says:
A strong effort is being made here In favor
Of the Southern University. recently located
on the beantiml mountain Sswanee ia your
State. NeaFly eighty thousand dollars have
already been subscribed TO the enterprise b.,
citkens uf this place. 0ne gentleman. !
learn. gave the handsome san of $4,000
This Is undertaking in which every South
ern man, and particularly every Tennesseean,
shoul1 feel deep interest.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
For Sale.

For Sale.
A beautiful building Lot North Market St west
side, opposite the residence Of Bshop Miles frortin
- and running back I45 feet Upon the lot is a
frame tenement This is a beautiful and eligible lot
and wall be SOLD at a bargain.
Also.
most desirable BrilInng Lot on Spruce st. oppo-
site tn resi- lence OF Dr.. Robert Murtn, fronting on
Spruce, i9t1 feet and running back 90 McIemore ST.
We will give bargain IN tins lot.
Also.
fine House and Lot North Cherry street The
House contains or Rooms and ali other necessary
out buildings, and Tor bnsiness Is just tn very
now for sale.
Also.
convenient amt comfortable House and Lot on
Mclemorc ST, between Church and Broad sts. The
Honse - in gond repdr and contains or Rooms.
The lot frrrts 90 feet on NcIemore and runs back
loo feet To a,y-ree from tdTes Here is a chance
for comfortable home at low figures. Germs easy.
Also.
Two valuable vacant Lots North Cherry ST. ad-
Joining the residence OF 1hos. BuTgc.
Also.
Several desirable Building Its II Eig.aeld stunt
ed on shelby, OAK and Cross sts. We viii give bar
gam in these Lots on good long time
We have, Ia addition "a TIE above some valuable
Lois IN S"nth Nashville, West Nashville ana IN Nc
Gavock 5 ad liuon. Persons desiring purchase ia
any OF the above additions viii please give a call
Also.
valuable Tract OF Land Ia Davi3son county DIS
trct No. 6, situated Iiitln Creek, l. miles from
Nashville Sail Tract contains los Acres fronting
on the road from issb tnau Franklin and IS than
mule from the Nul-nsvlie Turnpike, oppusste the
land OF the late nr. sales. tn IL all Hne land we'll
watered aud under good edar renoe. Terms los
and easy
Also.
That very valuable B..slness Stand Broad street,
No. 50. between College aad Cherry. The fronts
10 fec, inches and back 79A feet. which IS
three sgsry Brick Hsase covering ihe entire bot
occupied present by old friend y. = Weller.
Tine owner having renovedt - thr country this prop
eTty eau ne bought for very little more than the
grodnd worth, on long time, Il ears application be
male 70 vs.. Z Il. GI.A-COCk 4 Co.
feb2-ti Agents
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
F~ The Patriot
DosT DOUBT MET
BY RANDALL

RANDALL
Dost doubt me when fvndly say,
There's blooming in my heart,
A flower whose sweet fragrance shall,
Meier from those portals part2
Dost doubt me, when gently tell
How soft each leaf doth Irvine,
In wreaths of never dying love
And binds my heart TO thineYt
DOst doubt me, while to thee speak
or hopes too bright for me?
Dost doubt that in my heart there's hid
A fount of love for thee?
Dost doubt me, when whisper soft
To thee OF visions bright,
DOst doubt that time e'er enice
Thy image from my sight.
Nay, do not doubt, but kindly give
One word, one look Of love,
Then shall the veil Of darkness fade
And wait my heart above.
NAsHvHA e. Jan 81 1889.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

~ The Es7uirer' W ashington correspond
ent j. siili tr,1abi d about The Tariff QurstiOa.
HI ssys of the High Protective Tariff with
specific duties. that IL Is oslious. aud that III.
differentiation Of the Prnnsy tsania Democrats
with the X Puhlieans on this question hsls
created some bitter feeling GA the part Of
NorIhrrn and Western Democrats. What Il
the Peansylvania Democrat who l. al the
head u the Government! Cha. GJaans<xsai
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
New. Publications.
BulWer's New Novel Complete.
w. T. BERRY s. co.
HAVE yUSr REcEITED


HAYE JUST REcHFED
WHAT WILL HE Do WITH ITS BY PrsrsrRarrs csx-
ToS. A Novel. BY Sir BurwER IrrTox, Part !,
Author OF "My Novel," s-The caxtons,, s.Pel.
ham," &c. svo.
THE LAND AND THE BOOK; or, Biblical IIlnstra-
tons drawn from the Manners and Customs the
Scenes and the Scenery ofthe Holy Land. Byw.
THOMPSON, n ~, Twenty FIVE Years Nissona-
~ Of the A-B.CF-M. in Syria Palestine. With two
elaborate Maps OF Palestine, accurate Plan Of
Jerusalem and several hundred EngyGrirgs, repre-
sentng the Scenery, Topography and Productions OF
the Holy land and the Costumes, Ma ners and
Habits or the People Two elegant large i2mo. Vol
umes, Muslin.
HISTORY OF FRIEDRICH THE SECOND; called Fred
erick the Great. BY THOMAS CAKIY1E, Author OF
"IiiStory Of the French Revolution, ''CromwcIl's
Letters and Speeches, - 'sSartor Resartus - &C
vols. Emo, Muslin. (vols. and H. with For
traits and Maps, now ready)
JOURNAL OF CONVERSATIONS WITH LORD BY
RON BY the COUNTESS or BIISsINGTox, with a
sketch Of the Lifs % the Author, with PoKrRArr.
elegant 12mo. vol. muslin.
THE NEW PRIEST IN CONCEPTION BAY: in 2 ele-
CANT vols, 12mo,, muslin.
OF them.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT, Religious aud Philosophical,
gathered from Old Authors. ! vol, 32mo.
JUST RECEIVED By
w. T. BERRY a. CO., Public square.
ian27-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
Family Servants.

4 HAVE for sale several family servants. which DO
want - sell la any who wtii take them oat
OF this coany very likely Girl about Ia years Of
age a Boy about II years u age; Woman ahost 20
Aears 81 age and one aboat 81 years q age sho
gaef oo-ak and tserah.c good washer and Al
So a woman asa tso sesy likely itIie girts. The No
man = a s,,od washer and iroacr. and cas.z.
These arc valuable Negroes, Sold fer fxuit the
world. = = HAWKINS. AGENT,
aeb2-u M IS 0esizr street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
Fevcr and Ague.

A CASE E1GHr MONTHS STANDING cUKED III
BdRHAvE'S HOLLAND BfTTERS.
MICHAEL KuIY, No. III Seventh, near Grant street,
Pittsbarg, says;
''Iast July while running the river, on cotton
boat plying between hatcher aud New Orleans, vas
taken with Fever aud Ague. For eight long months
suffered with this dreadful disease. The greater pat
this unable 10 work, and spent al least
dry dollars far different medieiaes but found per-
relief. Three weeks ago enc Of my friends
insisted upon NV trying BosRHAvE's HOLLAND Brnrs
saying that a cURk gusrAutesd. After taxing Il
Cor enc week must sly wasa souna man. have
been a, work now FOR weeks and have had no
turn Of Chills Fever whstever."
oertay that the above statement Is true.
THOMAS ADAMS,
Diamond House, or r. chesirr's Goshls Hall
4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
For The Daily Patriot.
81 HAVE No FRIENDS!o


"Ihare no friends 80 say'st thou
Oh lwhy seem so desponding,
WHY is that quiet home OF thine
With such sad notes resounding.
Knnwest thou not there is one heart
Would quickly cease its beating,
But that it throbs alone for thee
Loves echo wild repeating.
81 have no friends - say'st thou
oh! Danish words so sad ming
Recall these WORDS that in my heart
Produce anguish mad'uing.
Thus to say thy hopes are crushed
In the bud and pining,
What is youth to me-nr future
With its star declining.
81 have no friends % say'st thou;
BE that thy plaint no longer.
II fricnf ship is becoming weak
Loves an Affection stronger;
Forget thy sorrows aud thy wrongs
Myself the load viii carry,
Forget a world so colt, and fly
On Angels wings to HARRY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
Important to Tax Assessors.

We find in the Union and american of yes
terday, a correspondence between the Comp
troller and the Attorney General, on the con-
struction Of the law relating to the hiring
of slaves. The following is the letter of the
Attorney General, which contains an answer
the heterogeneous addressed to him:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

IN aaihea 10 the stock parshased q J. r. naFden
l. have received the following.
80 90 feet dressed lslie~ fsas fiooriRg;
ene White
SO0E XXX White Pine ceiling;
eeG0a kEsc Aad Wzkhbs.ards,
rs coo clear White Pine al thickuesses,
San ooe - Poplar Plank. 1oist and >caatitag;
1ga GO Cedar, as~srte-t.
AGs3 w .ncoe sssh, ARd Frames and nimss to
match Pine Panel Iss'ss sna Frames. Mtatic ffers
Nesting and Brackets. taias Ana PINE shihgles- A
fsi sastaY aiHays AAnd - tAs SssbFsiie LaaabeF
Yard. \. iIt iruat street
febS-1Ea ,. T. GIBSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of ri Fa to directed, and deliv-
ID cred from the honorable Circuit Court Of David
county, Tennessee its January term, 1859, will
expose public sale the highest bidder for cash.
at the Court House yard in the city of Nashville, on
SATURDAY, THE STU DAY OF MARCH, 1889, all
the right title claim, interest and estate which George
:. Boil ny then had, or may have since acquired in
and u the following described Negro Woman, named
Matilda, aged about - years, of black complexion +,
levied the property of George = Boiling, to sat
isfy execution in my hands in favor of X. c. Ban
dy, against &. b. More, George 5. Boiling and R. +.
B jlling. February I'd, 1859
JAS. NJ. HINTON, sheriff Of Davidson
feb3-td BY X. BRANCH, Deputy Sheriff.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
FOR SALE.

LOT ef ground II Ia the original plan 81 s=easid
~ cant1sEing sbegt thirss OF an acre, near lie
hart e ts~n Call an Maze 4 Woodward. A Y. y.
I1nasiry, ksq The suhscrber, tSo sEd nR Eai!ez
s5ath = Nashville JAS. A HOtI1s
fch.-4la
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
FOR Sent

IN0R the balance OF the year. the private residence
It Market street, Opposite Carter, wllsford X
Co. s. and adjoining the of ;. N Holling
For terms, Se., apply 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

The greatest amount insured On any one risk Is
$50 900, but will not general rule exceed SiO,-
600
The Company have no general rule as to the amount
allowed 10 be insured IN any city, town, village or
block, il being the intention OF the Company u dis
tribute its RISKS IN such manner : lose
than 10000 by a single FIRE.
No part OF its CapiLl earrings are deposited in
any other State AS security for losses therein.
An attestcd copy Of the Charter or Act of Incor-
pOration accompanies this Statement.
sTATE oF NEW YORK,
City and Cotnty of New York, a.
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President, ami j. MiLroN SMITH
Secretary, Of the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY be
ing saverdlly duly sworn, depose and say, and each
for HIM ELI says, eIlt the foregoing true fun and
correct statement of the affairs OF tie SAID Corpora
ton, aud that they the above described officers
thereof.
Signed, CHARTEs j. MARTIN, President.
Signed, }. MHTpN SMIIH, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me tuis 2lth day Of
January, A. D., 1859.
BENJAMIN RANKIN,
H. Commissioner for Tennessee,
in New York.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, Con- TROLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, January 18th, 1899.
This Is to certify tHat the HOsE INsU KANCK CONFASy,
located at New York, m the state Of New York, has
complied with all thr requirements Of an ACT passed
~ the General assembly Of the state Of Tennessee,
"A March, 1886, cutiJlcd "An Act to regulate the
~ the state Of Tennessee ana that Jos NASH and
". j. MAER the legally authorized agents Of said
Company the city al NssL vale, stat of Tennessee.
J. {. DUNLAP, Comptroller.
Policies issued aud renewed this reliable Insur-
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Jan29-u NASH 4 MARI, Agents
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
For Vscnt

I,DR this year, thai convenient residence situated
II on high street, Immediately la The rear of the
Episcopal Church, aud aljaining the splendid resi-
dence lately erected by r. c MeNAiry, Esq. Apply
20 L. L. 6LAsCOck CO..
Ar
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

Hoiioway's Cintmeut.-The penetrative
snd healing acton Of this potent siive is marvel
throughout the world. Nothing else should be re-
lied Oh in serofua, Cancer, salt Rheam, Eryspeias,
and external injuries. sold SO Maiden Lane, y Y.
fcbl-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND.

A weekly Publication 90 sheet Masic, snitlbe FOR
n payers aud singers of the Home circle, and con
sistng OF sixteen pages fali toli e, stitched in
handsome cover. II contains all thc popular dances
OF the day: arran geents from the most IivorIte on
eras; scenes songs, ballads, airs, sc. An ahuniitnt
supply Of every thing th1t the popular taste de-
mands; never too difficult, always Instructive, and
ever fresh aud delightful.
The favor with wh ch OUR MUSICAL FRIEND has
been received by the public ana the Communications
has from the Press, are guarantees Of it,
worth A work 80 cheap, accurate and elegant dos
not exist In any other country. The amount OF
music procured at the regular stores woui cost az
least tweAty tinies whu II costs in "OuF Musical
Fricud.'i Variety and excellence are secured by
subscribing periodical cheap, and much nee ed.
Pieces by the following composers have appeared IA
the irst ten nun. berg: the ames speak Tor them
selves Mnz1rt, ;. Lover Wuiersteip, Mcyertecr,
Fi0tow, Burgmulicr, Schubert, Verdi, is,niz-tti,
Strauss, Mr~ard. Tbaiherg, Rifle, &nsssi, J. Weber
kuoken, sPeyer, Ala, e. A Aacierren, B'liini, II
Smart Ascher Crouch, D'AIbert, bishop, Auber
taesieo, ilndpainter, Beethoven, &C ,6c. All these
piccts wthiu the range OF ordinary players and
singers and are Invariably characterized by delicious
melody and easy accomplishments.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
Machines and Implements
Music. Music.

TuSI received the foliowhg new -
ID and pretty Musk. via Duke 81 - a -
Mnizco1 . N1rrh. iacolonaini rchof- JI ~
tsh, syren Polka, louisa Miller and -
Empire Ql1drtiies. Capt epeltnans Quick stem To-
g'ther Hith urE edltlriis of uy oSu publications.
seaFs, OaSsrd Ro~ Ssrht a Hsuse, CashtA Machree,
Ny frsy rrxs1kli neareu of TIE Satnmer
Night, Geatc Woris, - Weber and AFthur lee
walszrs Aarera Raaunius aad Rs.ssb bod sustiisies,
- Czead, Tran1s~ce. Geodle tsvHe Nay o. Gu, and
ss.ang -elisrrs Bssi1es frese snpply ~ slsiaWay
4 Sfn's Ffanos. JAS. A MCCLURE,
:. taa2s-tf Ma ~ unfon street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
aAnnrED,


Ia this city, last Night, By john coltart Esd, Mr.
CaAklEs Elon B. Miss aAEY Dszss bath 81 tbs cay.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
GwO Mules for Sale.

II nAvE fsr sa~ Two 40. 1 TorSG MufEs. ,
l years ele, ~e.l hrske - taFness. ApIssy a ny
stabis - Etst SSH, nzsF S1sfenss.a Bridge.
lsh@-n J. 3. Johnson.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
Suudrics.

- SuU0rlc>.
4 n hhdE Chctce SnEsr;
lEO 100 hbn Ctseice MulAssrs,
- kits 10. Aankerei;
IS bois No ;, su4A hAckerel.
IS X 30 {" :. large Dc,
50 Ibis - 3. do.
800 IS :. he hsFTing;
ffEtf % boxrs oranges:
N tisrres CAasee fresh Figs;
Jsst lsndlnx frua sl~annef Red Rover and for sale
90 for e4sk = -. 5 A.Fket ssre-t
basal caRTkR. wIlsFoRD co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

Gs- The New York Independent says.
il IL Publishing failures as formerly. il
would have 10 r.1qt'Jsnrs BUmI' xAs a 81.
suspended-too largely engaged In outside
operaAsss, uilDasteiing, IL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03
Tennessee Democracy and the Hanks.

A sham democratic meeting in Weakly
county adopted the following resolution:
Resoiued, That we are not willing 10 support
for either branch of the legislature. any one
who is in favor of chartering any new banks.
re-chartsr old ones. or giving aid and comfort
to swindling machiacs Of that Character ia
any manner whatever.
\ meeting Of the same party in Bradley
county expressed itself thus
ResoiueI, That an attempt at this time. 10
Tennessee, tn resort to an exclusive metallic
currency, would he impraeticahle- and IN
view of orr commercial relations. inexpedieni
and injurious to all the industrial pursuits OF
the country.
Resolved, That we are In favor OF mixed
currency Of both specie and paper, convert
BILE the one into the other at the pleasure OF
the holder. To this end We desire the coz
tinuance Of The State Bank with an incrcase
OF its capital.
Let US hope that these divisions will be
healed, and the party united on one platform.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-03

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