davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

,..' ' o'' '"e we" h"ih cen'r"i h"iiway.
SYRACUSE, May lS.-As the o'clock morning
Express train from Buffalo to New York was pass
ing the crossing, one mile west of Jordan, COW
sprang on to the track between the engine and
baggage car throwing off the baggage and three
passenger cars.
Thomas 5. Clifford, conductor, instantly
killed, and fifteen to twenty injured three of them
it is feared fatally. The train is momentariy ex-
pected to arrive here, when we shall obtain the
names of the injured.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

The Wilmington, N. c., Herald of the 18th, says
that rumor had been brought to that place BY
passengers on the Northern train, that Messrs O.
Jennings Wise and B. B. Bolts had fought duel
somewhere on the North Carolina line and that
Wise had been killed. We have seen no mention
of it in the Richmond papers,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

MILWAUKEE, May lS.-A destructive fire occurred
TINS morning at Horizon, Wisconsin, destroying
property of the value of twenty-five thousand dol
lars, OF which only one thousand was insured. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by an incen-
diary. - =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

Minnesota papers state that there is larger emf
grafton pouring into that State this spring than at
any time during the past two years. and this of
much more desirable class. Instead of real estate
spectators and adventures as in 1857, they are
farmers and mechanics, who come to reside perma-
nently and to till the SOIL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

The superb chess board made for the Morpby
Testimonial is completed. 1t is composed of ebo.
ny, pearl, silver and gold. The design and work
pirate,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

THE REPUBLIC OF SAN MARINo.-The New York
Courier and Enquirer, in reply to a remark by
the Times that San Marno should be added to
the States which have proved themselves capable of
self-government, says that San Marfno, within the
last ten years. has lost pretty much every republi-
can feature. In l847 its Administrative Commit
tee was replaced by a representative Chamber
elected by universal suffrage but in the general re-
action in 1S49, that Chamber was replaced in its
turn by grand sovereign Council of sixty men,
bers nominated for life by the Council ITSELF So,
in fact, its government has since been mere close
corporation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY-Tow-
soNToWN, May 10, 1S59.-Beore Hon. Judge Price
H. }. Cuttings, Esq, Attorney for the State, pros
ecuting.
On the opening of the Court this morning. Mr..
Cuttings, States Attorney proceeded with his clo-
sing speech in the of the State as Joseph
Oakes, charged with the murder of William Syl-
vester, alleged to have been committed in Bal
timore city on the 10th Of November, 1856, by
shooting him in the back The State's officer spoke
before the jury for two hours and twenty minutes
insisting on a verdict to sustain the Indictment
The jury after absence of an hour and forty
five minutes returned into Court with a verdict of
not guilty of murder but guilty of manslaughter -
On the rendition of the verdict the prisoner be-
came much enraged and swore horrible oaths, while
his bro ther wept bitterly.
john G. Grasing, charged with threatening the
lille OF Mary Moore, was to-day discharged from
prison, no Dill being found by the Grand jury.
George Mcfarland, charged with selling liauor
without Il license, was held in the sum of 5000 for
his appearance. Joshua Parlett and James ii. Fos
sett becoming his bail.
The case of the State William Richardson in
dlcted for assauting police officer Austin with an
iron bar at the State Tobacco Warehouse in the
city, on the 24th of June, 1857, was assigned for
trial on Thursday next.
Also the case of George Potee, indicted for the
murder OF John Armstrong (negro by shooting
MIN with pistol, alleged to have been committed
IN the city on the 4th of January 1859, was fixed
Tor trial on tomorrow morning.
NO further business being ready the Court ad-
Journed until Tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20
Sailing of the Niannr.a

BosToN, May 1s.-The r. NJ. steamship Niagara
sailed at noon with l2O passengers for Liverpool,
and Is for Halifax, and 81 ,O40, 600 in specie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20
Bales. Bales.
....... AS, 900 against SIS 900 last year.
to use up the total supply


This shows decrease of 13S bales in our probable
future exports to Great Britain against the present in
crease of stock at Liverpool The whole exports to Great
Britain for the not likely they reach
100000 bales an ultimate of 100 900 bales upon
last year. though, owing to the early movement of this
crop, the excess is $4,000 bales the remainder
Of the surplus having been already absorbed by other
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

y,
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE-To night Mr.. Barry
sullivan takes benefit He will appear as Shyloch
in the Ncrcham Of Venice, and as Don CCssGr ne
BaSdn IN the play that name. Miss Anna Cruise
Will appear as Portia in the first play and as Mari
tand in the last.
WASHINGTON HALL.-The Sextette concert to-
night, with Prots: Ahrend and Mahr in solos
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

A day or two ago young lady named Mathilda
Sawyer, residing in Port Jervis, Orange county,
New York, was sitting up engaged in making her
wedding dress by the aid of light from fluid
lamp. She attempted to fill the lamp from the
camphene can, leaving wick burning, but no
sooner had the light touched the fluid than it
municated to the can, which burst scattering the
contents all around and setting fire to her dress.
Before the fire extnguished she was so terri
bly, burned that death followed shortly after.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Nav 1s-Tbe toto,
receipts Of Cattle of all kinds for the week is as foows
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. H. Collins Lee, Judge.
The following occupied the Court yesterday:
The Vestry of ST. Anne's Parish u.s. Collins & Co.
Before reported. Not concluded
Assignment for to-day 7OS to 73l.
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. William l.. Mar
SHALL Judge. The following occupied the Court
yesterday:
John c. Varies u.s. Thomas Shanks. An appeal
from Justice Jolly. Appeal dismissed
F. b. Hart as. L. s. Morrison. An appeal from
Justice Logan. Appeal dismissed
Assignment for to. day III to 2l2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

ARREST FOR FoRGING FRANKs-The Constitution
says: The attention of the officers of the Post
Office Department has recently been called to the
fact thata number of circulars issued by a Mr. VIM.
ID. Phillips, and apparently franked by distin-
guished member of the Senate, have been mailed
at the city post office within the last few weeks
The circular in question relates wholly to the pri
vate business of Mr.. Phillips, who tenders his SER
vices to the public as general agent for the prose
cution OF claims before the Land Office and Other
bureaux. On being interrogated, Mr.. Phlips con-
essed not only that the pretended frank was writ.
ten by hlmsel but that it was written without the
knowledge or consent of the senator whose name
was used. The city postmaster thereupon reported
phps and R to the District Attorney for prosecution
ana and. ne Philips has been arrested on an ndict,
to await his trial ~ 49, jan
The Agricultural Bureau of the Patent Office Is
IN receipt OF intelligence announcing the shipment
OF nine cases OF tea seed from Hong Kong. These
seed will arrive towards the close of this month,
ana the Bureau will then have enough seed to pro,
duce 100000 tea plants.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20
PROPERTY SALES


Col 5. II. Cover, Auctioneer, sold yesterday on
site the Independent engine house. with a front of
&c feet and depth of SO feet Improved by A two
story brick dwelling, and subject to ground rent
OF S5293. Purchased by Mr.. Polk for 81 $50.
front of 10 feet3 inches and depth of So feet
Improved by two-story brick dwelling Subject
to ground rent of S3l. Purchased p Conway
Also, two lots on West street near Light street.
each lot having front of 80 feet and depth of
IL Improved by two twostory brick dwellings,
and subject to a ground rent of l cent per annum.
Purchased by Henry Vollgesfor for $500.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

The Hon. Samuel Dill died at Camillus, New
York, on the lst inst, aged 81 years. In 1906, as
Major in the New York State Infantry, he had
command of the entire Northern frontier, from the
st. Lawrence to Niagara, and Gen. Winfield Scott
served under him as Lieutenant in the line In
1872 he removed to Auburn, being then United
States Commissioner. While resident of Auburn
he took very active part in politics, and was twice
elected member of the Legislature from Cayuga
c. unity.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

Lchr Two Brothers, Pickering, Wilmington, DeL-Jamas
Sullivan.
Brig John r. Rhoads, Puand, Havana-Morrell 4 Ran
dell.
Brig lsadora, Lindsey, Matanzas-Morre Randall.
Sc!r X IL Huntley, Hammond, New Iork-lratt Il Bro.
Schr Astrea, Pine. New York-Dohbn a Warield.
Sclr Julia Newell, Gushing, Portland-J. r. Matthews Il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

Mrs. Amelia F. Inman, an English vocalist died
in New York on Monday.
A Canada lynx was shot in Chicago on Sunday
about 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20
PRICES AND SALES STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
BY TELEGRAPH
Trough WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and i'll Broker

In New York to-day Virginia 6's declined per cent;
Missouri 6s n; Illinois Central bonds 4; Reading e.
Galena and Chicago N Cleveland and Toledo, Rock Is
land, Michigan Southern and Michigan Southern guar
anteed S each; but New York Central advanced l per
cent and Erie and Harlem Il each
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

CLEARED.
Barge Kee West, Haslet, Norristown, Pa,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN
PALERMo-Ship A. NJ. Laurence
200 tons sulphur l6 casks do, 500 bags sumac 40
bales do argos 100 bags almonds boxes do
birthstone 24 lie paste % cask polishing stone 35
cantars cork wood 55 bags corks 1000 boxes lemons
900 do 100 bbls canary seed so bags berts
Jos. Crosby Il Son
LIvERPooL-Br, ship Alice vi son.
99S tons salt, f. l.. Brauns & Co.
COASTWISE.
CHARLEsToN-Schr. Jas. ". Mckee.
100000 f. lumber, Haslup & Small.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
HAvASA.-Brig J. r. Rhoads.
AIS bds. r. r. chairs 173 tons COAL 26k cords wood.
MATANzAs.-Brig ISadora.
2700 r. r. ties
HAvANA.-Schr. Marcelid
200 tons coa 25 boxes oysters
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
From Washington.
WAsnISGros, June -

WAsHiSGros, June %.
Private letters received here from RI
Paso aud Arizona 10 the 7th June, state
that the late attempt to revOlu,Ionzs CHI.
hnahua, by joe Maria Inoiags, brother Of
the late President ID MEXICO, has been cn-
trely suppressed, and Iaolaga, surrenderipg
without battle, was pardoned.
Hon. John ) helps, Of Missouri. and
Lieut.. Moxry, q Arizona, are the guests OF
Judge Hart Of ri Psso. Extensive pre-
variations were being made u give Mr..
Phelps a graod reception 10 New Mexico.
The people of Arizona adhere 10 their
determination TO take no part IN the New
Mexican election. 90 the ground heretofore
stated 10 their memorial To Congress, oi
having no fair representation OF vote.
No United States Court will he held at
Mesilia during this yenr.
Arizona will end Der Own Delegate To
Congress.
II Lieut.. Mowry consents 10 run again
hs will h. eIectsd without opp-@i,ion.
Hon. N. A. Otero will he retained u
Congress a. Delegate from New Mexico
wi,boa, serious opposition.
Hor.ce GresIey ~as expected TO arrive 81
III Pa.o 10 July.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
The next House OF r. prcse mt atives-Rs
publican Spec Hlations.

The Washington correspondent Of the ~
Y. Tribune speculates as to the political com
plexion Of the next Congress and gives the
following analysis Of the members already
chosen, with an estimate Of these still to be
elected
have preferred to classify them under
the heads of Opposition, Democrats. Anti
Lecompton Democrats and Americans, the
whole ground. and is. perhaps, more satisfac-
tory in some particular instances, than if the
distinctive term Republican was applied in
steadof Opposition. In New York, Messrs.
Clark, Haskin and Reynolds are assigned a.
they were elected, though they will probably
act, with the Opposition. The same remark
isappicable to Messrs Adrain and Riggs, Of
New Jersey, and Mr.. Hickman Of Pennsyl-
vania. Nothing is positively known Of the
intended course Of Messrs. Montgomery and
Schwartz Of Pennsylvania, though the latter
described himself some time ago NJ 80 Blu.
chanan Anti Iecompton man. The fol.
lowing table gives the results Of the States
in which elections have been held.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

The communication Of MIR. JONES closes
with a paragraph to euigrsCts, warning
them 10 avoid the Saskatchewan route. But
this warning, and the terrible experience Of
the Fsribault party docs not in the slight
est degree affect the advantages claimed for
that route by its friends. II has neusr been
advocated as ,r'ntsr route and we confess
to an agreeable surprise, that the hardy
adventures, 10 attempting to cross the
Rocky Mountains. north Of the 49th parallel,
in December, succeeded in getting through
at all. FREnoSr's terrible experience in
the mountains, far south Of where the Min.
nesota party attempted to cross. should have
taught them to avoid the rsshness OF which
they have geen guilty.
ln the communication quoted, We hear no
complaints as to the scarcity of wood and
water, or the feasibility Of the route for
wagon travel Game in some portions is
reported plenty, and the frequent occur
renee Of the Hudson Bay Companys posts
is acknowledged as an advantage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

] hate longing, lolloping men. BY day
be vertical, by night horizontal, but In DO
CASE dsgonsl'- 0san Paul Bedford.
Kinder is the looking -glas than The vino
glass, for the former reveals or defects 10
ourselves opIy, the latter 70 oar friends.
What 10 the differences between Q scbool.
MASTER asd ~ sogins-driver' The eus
trains ,be mind, and the other minds ths
train.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

q case where the defendants sold 10 tho PLAN
tbs, 4 newspaper aud the good will Of the con
Germ. aud cosenanted that they wosld not start
another OF the same description in the same
village or county, aud stipulated the damages
on breach al 5000. IL waa held that the sum
could be recovered.
MANY other cases are IN the books, hu, the
two cited are quite sufficient 20 illustrate the
principle.
Whenever the damsgcs for the breach arc
susceptible of proof. the stipulation OF u cor.
tain amount for damages will be held to DO a
penalty 10 provide for the actual damages sus'
tanned. On THE point see John Cas-. 2yi with
Nctcs"s and 3D." where many eases are
cited, S Cow. la, and very learned note OF
Reporter at ead Of case, spear Va. Sa,i,h,
Denis &6t, per Bronson &. J,
where there Ia agreement, to pay gross sum In
tho e,eat ID the @spvfie,msnee Of ooairact .ad the
ease such thai jury csa ascertain, With reasonable
,asy sustained by he non persmsnce tho courts are
srgasy tan ltri 10 regard .he srtss sum a. penalty,
ssa No, a. haaidaied damages "-li"ss xeamni..
a. The d.tiaction between sprnAh, 'er securing the
a,te, var, ID the conu 9, Gsrif may Illustrated BY
the ruls, that certain rate :" inrtr be reserved on
smnr'gsgr. mih an agreement hA, " DO not PAD
pnnctialb tho rate al III l." inct.sssl, NJ t1gF later
90 Is o. hs Rafpt ~ ,,sSv, esd saE b reittref
ae,'s., - sqs1. Nut en 'hs .hsr eand Il he l.s.r
duouon "a pnactasl payment. ih- caadiion ior such
pincteai pa, meats par u he Contrast and r.e' can
SAa e.ss Aas@S. kqn,y Anet,s.n N'.e. p. ns,s
rs NJ II 10, .ts,. =, Nyco,' 4 Eufs wi, NV
~. ,.,. -, ,,. ,,,,.,,.,.,.. ~ .n,,,,
a, 49,. 49,, n1 80. s,.,.d h~ chanea,i,,.,
Kent, In his opinion In the case VI skinner v.
Dayton, :. John, Cd. Rep. NJ page ais. lie
says, " The true foundation of the relief II, that
when penalties are designed 10 secure money
or damages realty ,ncurrod, II the party obtains
' WV
W a., TT. L., .,,, ... .o,,,,,, All.
.i,. "a 49,. Ill. ',aai.,a ,h. -, in.
~, -. ~. .,,,,,,,s,,,. A. a.. $50 ,,..,,,
ua' "m',e ."r ,"pm'"
o" @. w. ...n 1911. ", p"y" ,,,.,J,, ~ j.a..
,2,,.J J,.,om., ''' "''
49, ",'.,., ,,.i. ,.,,,. .,,
~, ,..'s..,i,, ,,,,,,.In.,o,. .,J a., .,in.
, s,,.n.,.,,.',; r',. ~. ,h., sasc,
-, ~ ,'.,,,',, 49, ,,,.,, 1891.
III ~, ,,l, -, H.. ~, an. ,.,s -, in,,,
", IN /, A., ~. 80 ",
RI " y. w ~, .-.','.,, .,,,, mi.
IT,, - a.. tel ,,na i. H., n IN. ~,
..I,,. a., -. ~ ~. ,,",n.,,'.I s,,,, -, IN.
n,,. MI, ,n,.,.. r., Wv r,, " d. ,h,D VII
~" a., 49,, - ,n.,...'i 81. ~ ,.,.,..,
- ~. ''.,'.,,, .,J ,.,.,.., ,r IL, ,,ha,
IT. ~ ~, II w. ~, 80 =.
49,, ~ Wv. IN, ~. M. .,,..,.,
~ - -, ~ ~.
su.' ."",s ~ "s" w 80 ,',.,i. a. IA
.sp",.. =. y, .",,ya. 80 ~ 49,. ,,n..i.,
s".y 49,. IT,. .s III ..,,,aT mi.
IT,. I. $3.50. ,a.an -. ,ii. .,,nni. 10,
~ ,, ~. - IA. -, u..,,,,., !. a
" sa -. 4,
"a"ss s' S1t.,,, s,a,a.s.a -, - r..
on s.saon va A.. ,, wv ,''.. ~ a..
wv" y, 'ess. III ~ 49, ~ - ~. H. ,a
80. .,',,., $3.50. a.. at c,.,.a,.,
.,i..,,.'i.. O.. T,..h. i. i.n. 81.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

Oregon, which was admitted at the last
session. must be admitted tn the Democratic
side. With her vote, iul House will count
237 members, requiring ll9 TO elect il the
majority principle be maintained. Most Of
the eight Anti-Lecompton Democrats will
doubtless vote for the plurality rule, should
the factious delay he attempted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

Most of the Opposion gains are in the
foregoing States and but few accessions
may be expected in those which follow
STATES TO ELECT, A. RxrREsKsrxD IN LAST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-02
Colin. Y, CRyi1f.

We learn from the Paris SentiaeL that the Demo
Gratis of ObiOn, eakly aud Henry, nominated this
gentleman in their recent convention as their cans
ddsie for the STATE Senate and that the nomn alton
was made unanimous, each sspirant having ex-
pressed willingness cheerfully acquiesce in the
decision of the convention. la response to a gen.
eral call Col CAvITT addressed the convention in
very 1eat aud appropriate speech, accepting the
nomination, and pledgng himself, if elected, to
give the same attention the interests of his
situerts which ma heretofore characterized his
legislative course.
We had the pleasure Of serving with Col. CAvITT
in the Legislature of 1856 and found him to be
an able active and reliable representative; earnest
in the advocacy of what he believed to be right,
sterling Democrat, courteous and dignifed gentle
man. He is entitled to, aud will doubtless receive
the united and energetic support of his party
throughout the district.
The SeRtiael also contains a card from Col. II.
W. Wall, declining the use Of his name before the
convention that was to meet to nominate candi-
date to repres mt the county of Henry. Col. WALL
WAS sctuated by desire to promote harmony, so
necessary TO be preserved in the ranks of the De-
mocracy at this time. Col W. is sterling Demo
Graf and would have done credit to the people Of
Henry if chosen their representative. His course
cannot be too highly commended The man that
went yield something of personal ambition rather
than hazard the succ, of his party, is not fit to
represent any people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-02
inc wash,ngton Tragedy.


The following dispatch We find ia the Louisville
papers, giving a more detailed account Of the sad
tragedy which oceure ed in Washington on Sun
day last.
WASHINGTON, Feb 27,-The community was thrown
into intense excitment 10 day by the killing of Phillip
Barton Key u s. district Attorney for HE District of
Columbia at the hands OF Hon. Daniel E. Sickles,
Member of Congress from the Third District ofNew
York. According TO the report, Alr Sekles beepm
iug convinced Of the truth of certain scandalous
umOrs involving his wife, resolved TO redress his
wrongs About 2 o'clock This afternoon he proceed
ed from his residence near the Presidents House,
to the southeast corner of Lafayette Square in he
same neighhorhood, where Mr. Key was engaged
in conversation with MIR ButterWorth Of New York
lie charged Key with having dishonored him and
destroy ed his domestic peace and Immediately shot
him with revolver, Oue OF the balls eaered the left
side o. be body aud passed through the correspond
ing point on the opposite eide, lodging under the
SKIN; another shot took OBJECT in the right thigh
near the main artery. Key in falling implored
Sekles not to kill him The third shot was in the
right side glapcing from the body and bruising it
From these wounds death ensued in few moments
The body was taken into the National Club house.
The Coroner Immediately summoned jury and the
inquest was continued for several hours. A verdict
was rendered merely statiDg that the death was
caused from the effects Of pistol shots, as above
stlted fired by Hon. D. Sickles Crowds of persons
gathered in the vicinity of the Club House. dun in
The day, anxious'y inquiring into all the oiroum-
stances of the event After Mr. Sickles had killed
Key, he repaired to the residence of Attorney
General Black, where he was advised TO deliver
hi nself into the hands Of The officers. who subse
euently conveyed him TO Jail, 10 which be wascom-
united for further examination To morrow the
facts which lead to the tragedy will probably judi.
cally tTanspi;e. The inquisiOn of the Coroner was
merely with reference to the causes which produced
[ ne death
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-02
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

MISS G. EOR GINA PAIGE
RESPECTFULLY her friends and the citizens
Il l. OF Nashville IN general, that she will give
TWO MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
the above mentioned place the evenings Of
Friday and Monday, March 4th and 18th,
Further particulars in future advertisement.
If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-02

Mr.. t. H. GIBBs, OF Wayne county, announces
himself a candidate for the State Senate. He states
in his published card that he is sn ole Clsy Wing
and is in favor of National Bank ard Protective
Tariff If National Bank cannot be had, he links
the next best thing for Tennessee, would be to re-
charter the Union and Planters Banks, and says:
"In this connection, appeal 10 such of my demo,
cratic friends as harmonic with me, to to the
resc1e that currency only established by despOic
powers may be resisted" From this it is eviden.
some body has been bsmbOOzpg Mr.. GIBBs 1t is
wrong to treat the poor man in that way. Not one
of them intend 10 vote for him.
We have two Democratic candidates 10 that dis
trict, both worthy and reliable gentlemen This third
party renders it necessary that by agreement among
themselves. or submission to tbeir friends, one or
the other shoGld give way. Neither one can be
elected as the matter stands, and il is incumbent
the party to settle it for them if they cannot settle
ii themselves. z.-zs