davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

THE WTT OF MIsCHIEyoUs BEII.E.-Hon.
Henry Stuart Foot. late Senator in Congress
from Mississippi, and afterwards a shining
lightin California, is attracting considerable
attention in the South at this time. 1t seems
he is endeayoring to look young again. and
has donned brown wig and dyed his beard
and moustache. Last winter the Ex-Gover-
nor was figuring about the parlors of the ST.
Charles Hotel 10 New Orleans, in flowing
wig OF dark brown locks. and enormous beard
and moustache OF the deepest JET, which would
have done honor to a Grenadier of the French
imperial Guard. As he passed the large
mirror he never failed to cast an admIriag
look at his own reflection and not only smiled
at himself but was the case of laughter in
others who bebeld him. One evening he
Joined group of gentlemen who surrounded
a young and charming belle, and soon adj
dressed some remarks to her. She returned
look of surprise as if she did not know him.
"Why Miss -" said our venerable friend,
you don't seem to know me-" ''Oh, yes
said she apologetically "there is something
quite familiar to me in your voice, but really
l can't recollect your name" MY name,
Miss -, is Foote,'' '.Ah. now | under
stand it. l once knew Gov. Foote, of Mis-
sisSippi, but did not know that he had son
as young as you arer' '.Thank you Miss, /
owe you one," said the orator as he tnrned
away, for self-possession was not proof
against the wit of the misehieyous belle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
Texas.

-. We have Galveston advices of the 4th inst.
The difficulty on the frontier between the
armed settlers, the Reserve Indians aud the
u. S. troops, continued. Many idle, exagge-
rated reports were prevalent about the set
tiers, but not word is said about the In
dans or their agents.
The rise in the Upper Trinity continued.
The Austin Intelligencer says that Gen.
Houston has consented to run tor Governor
on the opposition ticket
The Austin lutelligencer says that the black
tongue is prevailing among the cattle near
Austin, and urges the city to pass on ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale of beef while the
disease continues.
The Mckenzie Messenger has letter from
the Captain of the Denton Company Rangers.
appealing to the people for help against the
Reserves. He mentions two white men killed
in the skirmish, and several wounded. He
says they are surrounded by savagcs, and
that the war must he carried on till they are
driven off. or the country will be exposed to
their merciless warfare. He asserts that the
Indians aud the U. ). troops among them
fired upon the rangers first, after beng re-
quested not to do 50.
The Houston Telegraph. of the Sd, says:
The news from the country is quite cheer
ing. In every part of the State the cotton
crop Is in splendid condition. and gives
promise of most abundant yield. In The
middle, southern and western section cotton
blooms are becoming quite common, aud on
some plantations bolls have been picked.
Cotton on the most forward places will begin
TO open by the last of this month, giving
fully five months picking season, or from four
to six weeks more than usual.
The winter wheat has mostly been harvest
ed, and has yielded finely, giving to the
whole State an ample supply of breadsiuifs
for year.
Corn is growing we'll, and already we hear
of engagements of large quantities at 20 to
25c. per bushel. This is the lowest price
corn has ever been in Texas.
The sugar crop is also promising large
production.
Some complaint is heard of want of rain in
some parts Of the State. but no serious
drought has appeared, nor is IL apprehended.
The railroad spirit is active. The Hous-
ton aud Texas Central road Il now compile
ted sixty miles, and has fifteen miles more Of
iron ON hand. and the road for that distance
nearly graded. The contractor assures ds be
will have the whole OF the third section done
la July. A large force is at work on the
road, pushing IL ahead fast as possible.
The Washington county road Is done eleven
miles We notice a handsome new passen-
ger car on the track OF the Central road. for
the Washington county road. The New Or
leans aud Texas road i completed i've aad a
half miles. and very large force Is 1t work
emit The Brazoria road has now nearly
iron eaough here 20 complete their road TO
Columbia.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
The Administration OF nrcs
Rue IA A nan.

We republished last week from the Wash
ington States, letter from Virginia Demo
cra', which contained the following:
care you aware, Mr.. Editor, that only one
candidate for Congress in Virginia idrnIlti, d
himself with the Administration. and he icds
defeated! Defeated in district which, for
many years, has given Democratic majorites
of from 1900 to 1000. Should not this be 1t
warming"
And we find in the Richmond Enquirer OF
the 10th inst, letter which that journal says
is "from very distinguished and talented
democrat" in distant Southern State. The
following is an extract from this letter:
THE support of the Administration is not
question here. Its errors are potent To our
people; and the only question is. are the men
10 be elected true to right principles, with
out regard to the Administration"
In Georgia and Alabama the party meet
ings pass the administration by with studied
silence-if not contempt. Never was there
an administration so generally condemned
BY the party which placed it in power.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

JUST DROPPED INA gentleman in a
neighboring city, having occasion to get a
note changed, dropped into brokers' office,
and having accomplished his errand. was in
duced to try his luck by purchasing whole
ticket in the Georgia Lottery, which resulted
in his obtaining the capital prize! That was
his tide" .'whith," as Shakespeare says, ''if
taken at the flood, leads on to fortune"
There is indeed. "a tide in the affairs of men"
and no one would be more likely to realize
the sentiment of the Bard of AvOn,' than
those who avail themselves of the chances
offered by the great firm of WooD, EDDY IL
Co., OF Augusta, Ga, and Wilmington, d, la
ware. An investment of $40, So or 81 so,
in any of their lotteries. NAV he the tide for
many, if they address the above firm at Will
mington. Delaware, or Augusta, Georgia, and
enclose the money for whole ticket or
shares, in any of their liberal and attractive
enthusiastically Leader.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

The LAST INTERVIEW. Ex-Minister
Forsyth, of the Mobile Register, furnishes the
following authentic report of the final inter-
view between His Excellency of Washington
and the small-large man Of Illinois:
Walker was drooptd by the Administra-
ton, and the Lecompton Consultation was
taken up and pressed as IN Administration.
measure. Here began the row between the
Administration and Douglas. The latter was
invited to drop Walker too. He declined.
He was implored 10 do 50 for the saks of has
party, of peace and Of the Administration
he replied that his honor and phi GIFTED faith
and his whole Congressional record forbade
him to yield to the appeal. At last, argu-
ment and entreaty FALLING, the following
CHARACTERISTIC scene is reported 10 have taken
place.
The President, arising from hisseat with all
the characteristic dignity be could muster,
said 10 Douglas
Permit me to remind you, sir, Of the fate
Of Talmadge aud of Riyes."
To this the Judge as briefly replied:
Permit me 10 reSnind you, sir, that Gen.
Jackson is dcad.D
THIS was their lad personal interview.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
For the Patria.
ssI Still Live.s'-Dyfng words Of
Daniel Webster.

Being oppressed with three-score years and ten,
(The span Of life allotted unto NAM,
And having labored through his length Of days,
More for his country's good than for mems praise,
Winning the high applause of those whom he
Had served If humbly, in sincerity;
And having, too, no further hope nor aim
In life, that it is needful here TO name;
And being racked with all the Ills we heir
From age and folly, and want of care.
WEBSTER exclaimed: "Oh, what would not give
If could be at rests yet, / still livel"
Yes, he still lives. The hated tyrant's foe,
Freedoms firm friend, no death can ever know.
IT'S true his manly form has in the dust been laid
penalty that must by every one be paid:
Yet, while there breathes who would not be a
slave,
WEBSTER, the statesman, patriot, jurist, sage must
live.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Friday, the 3rd inst,
Squire James Kerley, well known and re-
spectacle citizen of Macon county, met with
instant death, from the rolling of log
which he was attempting to unload from a
wagon at his saw-mill. AS we understand.
he was holding TO chain by which the log
was prevented from rolling Immediately from
the wagon. but the weight coming too heavy
upon it, he was obliged to give way, and in
the act OF doing so, stumbled and fell. the log
crushing him in the ground. Squire Kerley
was citizen much beloved and esteemed by
all who knew him, and leaves a family and
friends to lament his loss.--HartSUiNe PLAN
dealer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

RoGER A PRroR, Esq., has retired from
the Washington Staies. lie returns 10 Virginia
to practice his profession, the law. The pro-
prietor of the States announces that he has
made arrangements TO enlarge his paper aud
print it upon entirely new types. These
changes will take place Ia September. when
he viii, also, add The Union 10 the name OF the
paper. II will then be "The States and Ia
UHioa." Mr., Hiss states that be is partial 10
the name of 7As Uaioa having taken II from
Nashville TO Washington. aud since the organ
has discarded, he will revive H.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

THE FRENCH EMPERoRs GUNs.-The ac-
counts of the late battle of Montebello, which
we have received, state that the new French
cannon were awfully efficient in moving
down Austrians, throwing balls two English
miles with deadly precision, and making
frightful havoc. The French Emperor in
vented these guns, and they We're constructed
under his own eye. They are very light,
brass, four Founders, rifed and throw cOnical
balls constructed after the manner of the
MIME balls. Their triumph is a personal tri-
umph for the Emperor.-Ctn. Com.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
Collision with an Iceberg--NarrOw
Escape of the Steamer Edinburgh.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Wednesday, June g.
The steamship Edinburgh, from New York
for Glasgow, put in here at o'clock last
evening, with two of her compartments full
of water. having struck an iceberg on Mon
day, at Il:2O A. NJ. $50 miles east of ST.
Johns, in dense fog. The iceberg was first
discovered directly ahead, the ship being in
lat. AZ deg. 40 min. long, As deg. 20 min.
The helm was put hard-a-port and she passed
close alongside without touching the part
above water, but struck under water little
abaft her port bow, and stove in one of her
forward plates. The engines were stopped
and backed but the ship had passed the ice
berg before her way was stopped. The two
foremost compartments filled almost immed-
ately with water. The pumps were quickly
set going, and sails and bedding lowered ov er
into the boats. All the male passengers as
sisted the crew in working the pumps and
bailing. There was dense fog all dav Mon
day and Monday night, with rain; wind fresh
but sea smooth. AT noon of Tuesday an OBJ
servation was taken tor the first time for
three days, and the ship was to be found in
lat. AZ deg. Al N, long, so deg. 20 min W.,
distance from st. Johns Al miles. At =
o'clock made the land, all hands working Wig
OrOusly at the pumps, and bailing to keep
the ship from sinking. The water was only
kept from flowing into the other compart-
ments by their incessant labor. The passen-
gers speak in the highest terms of Capt. Cum
Minis conduct throughout. Every preparation
was made, even to preparing the small boats
and providing them with provisions, cloth
ing. &c. The different boats were distribu ed
and lists of the male passengers were also
carefully prepared The lady passengers sat
up all night, ready dressed to embark. BY 6
O'Clock Tuesday morning, Il number of the
male passengers had become exhausted, and
yet the severe labor imposed upon them was
continued until she reached port. All the
passengers aud crew were safe.
The captain speaks of the passengers as
having behaved with the utmost GOODNESS, and
labored unremittingly for thirty hours. The
extent of the damage is not yet asctrtained.
but the ship will probably have to discharge
her cargo to under0O repairs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

sg- The remains Of the late Alexander
Hamilton buried thiriy-seyen years ago In
The New HaStn Cemetery. were day OF
two since s1hnmed for the parpose Of being
removed 10 bridgeport (where bis sons re.
mains have within few years been deposit
ed). The coffin, being mahogany, was found
90 be almost perfectly sound, and the skele-
ton appeared perfect.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

ee- Alfred r. Hall. whig candidate fol
Senator, tor the Henderson district has pub
llshed a list OF about 40 appointments IN Tbs
five couuties comprised IN bis district. Col
Halle course Is worthy Of all praise. At 1
great sacrifice OF his individual interests b.
has consented 10 make the canvass and Il
carrying the war into Africa. lie will, NJ
doahs not, be trinmphansly elested.-Crros
pafrst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
P Fl o N o G. r A P II Y
AND
PENMANSHIP.
MIR. ~ - A. NJ EAN.

HAS now accomplished his object
IL IN showing to the citizens OF
Nashville that Photography Is easily ~ 49,
learned, even ssmaii children. His SB-~SasSxzze
pupils are now able 10 follow moderate speaker, and
rapidly increasing the speed Of their writing THe
difficulty OF accomplishing this has been douby in.
creased by the dlscoaraging nucnre brought bear
pupils IN the shape Of misrepresentation Tidi-
cuie, &C, &c, IN quarters from which better things
were 10 be ex ected. Tax PAYERS and ciIzsns who
have children to educate would do well look into
the WHAT and the WHY OF this chapter Never have
to the nature and advantages of Phonatypy and Pho
biography. Cit zeas who have the leisure 70 IN
veslgaie the subject that they greatly
lessen the labor, ana several years OF time, in
the education of esery child, and that they awaken
the intellectual faculties Il extent attained by no
other means, and with delight the pupl-that they
have been examined, tested practically by hundreds
OF the most able school committees, acbers SUPER
intendents aud educatonsts IA tlis country anc n
England and reported in the highest terms Of ap
val, while Il has enabled them TO tile
effect OF mode which ruins this minds Of many
children, and dlEg SIS taem with learning. such
the effects OF this mode of teaching is developing the
minds az children, that they are often regarded as
bro ges in Intellect. whereas Is the result OF teach
ing simple truth instead # absurd efrer.
Mr.. l.. has heretofore charged merely FOR the ega-
lar course CT essoas IA photography, making IA
CHI rye Tor attending 10 the pais practice Ia ssng
sud writing after the principles o. the learn
eli. lie will continue 10 receive pupils on the same
lorms t the .oi inst after which the terms for fAe
regular c0trse8 lessaHs will be the hefct fUFe
bat uianIlaiy uAarge wlu be made Attending %
practice VI the papl alter the completed.
y. bah psipls who have hot Compel faeir
course Of lessons, requested 10 do without Dc
lay.
ss- Room over the store Of J. II. MeGll.
fuuel3-tI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

lS- The first watermelons, the growth of
this latitude, made their appearance in our
market Saturday last. They We're OF medium
size and priced at so cents. We have seen
green corn on our stalls for some two weeks
past.-iSaUannah Rep, Sh inst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
Auction Sale of Groceries
BY
Carter, Wilsf0rd & Co.
Successors 10 Carter, Mckay d Co and b. Lanier
On Tuesday. June IIth. lS5N

On Tuesday. June 14th, 1859,
I'VE will offer for cash in front of our Warehouse
w No. Market Street,, a large assortment of
Fresh aud Choice Groceries comprising in part the
following articles, viz:
100 hhds. la. Sugar; 100 boxes Tobacco yari
100 bags Rio Coffee; Gus brands:
100 " iaguyra Coffee; 200 boxes SO Bar Soap;
80 bbls. New Molasses; 200 80 Palm Soap:
so \ bbls- do; 100 90 Foxis starch;
80 bbls. Crushed Pow 100 90 Woods do;
dered Sugar; 2G0 dozen Brooms;
300 bbls. Gin I'll Whisky; 400 boxes star Candles;
Is (" Newsom do; 100 Tallow do.
30 =" Robinson CO. do; so y and a bbs. Gran
so /" old rye & Bour- berries:
bon Whisky; 800 dog. Painted Bukets:
25 = pipes Brandy; 100 boxes W. r. and +. d
25 bbs. Water aud But Cheese:
ter Crackers; IS bags Pepper;
loo kegs Nails assorted, 900 Reams Wrap. Paper;
200 cases Cove Oysters: 20 cases Sardnes;
SOC, 900 assorted Cigars;
With many other articles too tedious TO mention.
CARTER, WII.SFoRD & co.
junel0-td No 5 Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
HOlIOMaXe

HOlIOway's PiIls.-Mark this fact, attested
by the Brst medical periodicals of Europe that
of confirmed dyspepsia, abandoned hopeless by
the faculty, yield 10 short course of these Pills Sold
so Maiden Lane, N juEei4-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

T-E0M frasSts, Eou ff tetrtseea n Ghis ,an-
III tFs, 9th great Success In Ass pT4stee Hs ofee
. 80 GieEe street. es.rBer of iiae, uhere &c sAy
ne nansulsesf T'sFSoI ais a. feffcF.
Every aisease # Trusted q hir il fina. nast Faa-
~ uaaer hts skfal and xeafas treAimaet- Pr AZ
ftiees a the iaags etc, - hasa peealar saeeess-
tai irettzaeut. exlpersmsnted a hlnaseH
aprzT-sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
Trunks, Trunks.

JUST NEtEIVED,
T AIDES Large sole Leather Trunks;
IL q. - French Dress -
40 Hat Cases with Trays.
-AIStl-
Gents No. Sole Leather Trunks:
a. Sole Leather Cunard Trunks;
+" - Morphy Trunks;
Also
Sole Leather Valises all sizes;
Carpet and Leather Bags, Sttcheis. &c.
Opening to-day and for sale low fur Cash.
JOHN RAMAGE,
tunefo ~ College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
Shoe Manufacturers Goods!

S. PARDESSUS, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
SATIN FRANCAIS, HASTINGS, SILK AND COTTON
LACETs, GALLONS, RIBBONS, BOOT AND CATER
WEBS, ELASTIC WEBBING, SHOE THREAD BUT
TONS, MOROCCO, KIDS, BLACK AND CoIORED Toll
LET SLIPPER UPPERS, &c, &c, &C.
No. 100 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
THE TIN TRUMPET
Heads and Tails for the Wise and Wa.sish.

~ i"iiS iOi thO hlst anu NdsSSl.
new American Edition, with Alterations and Ad.
ditions. J vol, limo. Cloth.
Inc Tin Trumpet" by the late Paul ChataeId NJ
D., edited by jefferson Saunders. ESQ WIS Ar, 81,
ished IN London, IN the year 1896 IL WAS ,muedi.
ately republished IN this country but owing ~ tho
iact that much Of its was OF purely English
local and temporary interest referring to The poi,i
cal and religious squabbcs the times the success r
The work be was but temporary, and il has long
been entirely out Of print
4 IL contained, however, sufficient quantity Of wit
and vision, original and selected, T. make lis re-
suscitaton at this time appear desirable The Amer
can Editor, to whom was ntrusted the Office or pre-
P'fihg II TOR republication, has thought it, while
pruning the original OF all that appeared supersnnua.
ted and Of no present and lasting interest 10 emb DIV
with what remained such selections from his Common
place book appeared 10 him 10 come lec,,o,.,s,,
within the design Ct the author
The original plan OF the baok-an alphabetically ar
ranged collection Of The wit and wisdom OF T,,ny r
ihe best writers, ancient and modern-has nor b.o,
changed such as II now is, the book IS comm,,,es
to the American public with the belief that ~, =
becomes a mine Of easy quotations 10 many ~ o.
ready writer's, ii viii serve yet more to while away,
pleasantly aud not unprohiaby summer anerpoon
or Winter evening TO the general reader.
In the TIN TRUMPET, the melancholy .yn,o,,e, an,
the motley TouetstoHe go hand in hand together
''Sold Chunks Of WISDOM are gdrni with the widest
howers of wit-making it a book T. I've gravel, con
suited for instruction, or trppingy turned over TO-
enieriain ent, with equal reason Aboundip, in the
food ot sweet and tier fancy il is a volume thar
nbble at IT as often you may, there will $ IN he
m'ny wholesome and agreeable morsel len. Yop
may read 1t through In day, but il will last your
thoughtfulness lifetime.
JUST RECEITED By
w. u. BERRY 81 CO., Public SQUIRE.
may3I-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

rTsRAv1INe BAGS, TRUNKS, CARPET Rags, I'm.
Il bkEIIAS, and general stsek Of Fancy Goodz
received and for sale Al moderate Prices
IL. Nc6iII.,
ladies' and Geatiemen's Furnishing stare,
spr23-u Corner u square And College ..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

LIVERY variety at Pans, 81 Pearl white and red
IL livery. SsIIdie Wood, and few Parasol Faa.
received and for sale by
apr22 J. II. Ac6IIL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
Louisville and Nashville RaiIroa.
IN 81 VA CE.

a ls~s.
4ktuA fassafahne Nonin41y - Hartford 81 SCI go q
Hanse INSURANCE sscapAny. 81 =. f.rk, So 90 80
Hartford flFe lassTance o., HaFifsra 1s< 50 -
fhassix Insusanee Coz l1ang HaatloFd, as 80 s.
IaEnsr FHe Insurance Ca. n York, SIS bs9 .
Nex YORK Liza Iasursnos CsmtzSny. s8s sol So
NASH 4 MARI, Aeeats,
tanes-gf M. > Calteze sarees-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
II . " SrE w OsI -
RTLSSETT WIFE Rp

II . " - " NOV Sc.
RUSSELL VILE, KIP.
VI. w. MASON, Proprietor.
TNHISnew and commodous Hotelisn ow thoroughly
furnished and complete in allit departments
The proprietor has added to the Hotel one of the
largest and most complete
New stables
In the state capable Of stating $50 horses under the
care and supervision of careful and attentive Osters
with war house for carri3 ges, bUegics, &c Also
large lots under new fences for the accommodation of
sroyers.
A BAR,
Furnished with pure and the most choice brands of
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, &C, has also been
added To the Hotel
Tn nkiui Cor the exceedingly libera patronage which
the 'FOrst House, has received since II has been IN
Charge of the undersigned, he intends to spare no
pans or expense 10 make il the most complete and
acceptable Hotel in Southern Kentucky.
Hacks, Buggies and Horses furnished travellers TO
any point they may desire from Russellvic.
scPt2-d&trSly NJ. W MASON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
(From the Boston Liberator, May 80 1859.
ABOLITION VICTORY IN THE SOUTH.

The telegraph informs us of the election of
a Virginia AbolitiOnist to the Office of Chief
Magistrate of the Old Dominion. We were
not prepared for such cheering news. His
majority may be small, but We have abundant
cause to rejoice that slave-ocracy is on the
wane in Virginia, and that so large portion
of her people is imbued with the principles
of the early, and best and purest Statesmen
The Governor elect lives among the Scotch
Irish in the heart of the State. and was the
ardent advocate. few years ago of the abo-
lition OF Slavery in Western Virginia.
How does the appeal like the company of
its fellow reiOicers!-.Nenlphis Enquirer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
Half Hose.
Fans! Fans,

CsiLK, MeFIno, Isle Thread Cashmere, Plain ans
- Fancy Cotton, received aud for sale by
aPr22 J. IL. AcGILI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
Appeal

Of Mrs. Francis B. Fogg, Viee-Regent Of the La
dies Mount FernOn association for Tennessee, TO
the Honorable Fraternity of Odd-FeLLouos.