davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29

The shuntou Vindicntor (D,mocf,tiej
'ho"' liberal spirit 10 speaking as follows
Of this distinguished statesman

The Staunton vindicltor tDsmocratiej
'ho"' a liberal spirit 10 speaking a. follows
OF this distinguished statesman
"Wesie pleased 10 80, hat our topors t,.....
ciixen, ihs Hon. AsIabdef n. "a Slssft ts .t4,.
" spoken 81 a. ih' csnCifAir ~ he Opr.si.ta,
20 The 'oinisf PfssidsHHai cssvs-s snd 80 90.
sure hhsi ehcfrVrf h. ~ Enovn DO. Trend. fsnI
.heH nams - legion } rfssprcuvs ol paftv snsIf
- hapPy 10 sss him receive fhis his raup.iinr,
~ ne hsh1s ~ bis psiiiicsi as.,ctass NJ
aiuaf u 10 how're o. po.Utss anu - .sman.t,f
For touf years te eprrsentsd lht. Dtsfftsfta co
gfssf ~ith tach snsfEy sns stity a. t8 gain tts,
We sppisusf % his a., cisies. pis,s amUfs .le
hfsi cfAiofs Of tns C0uhffy. cod ne gfa..H-4 DBL.
his c9nsnfusbisau a. memb-r oI NJ, F,Iu,o,...
Cshihet he Billed itst high sat fcsloaitt.r pa.
100 sth = fnitngutthst stt4ff uusufgssssl
ahy o. be pfefscfssofs A. 49, rra.ar a.. s-,r.
Nshah VI S1afi hss 10 s4sals snd no SOC.
nor tmooE bis paiiitcAi ifieGfs srd ~, tss =.
sore ne 'pPosinoe ihsi ihev co co. nn ort.sI
- ffhrc 60 ohr 90 o. ihr sbrtte .I Soc fsIfs
sheh afesoy bosses ~ vhel- bessienits 80 mar
Discriisr Nr.t DO M4vrsixrbf Aide
Pofismouth. y ~ Navy Yard. the oibs,
day The Commandsut issued orders tis,
ell tbs cattle enIloJsd 10 ths yard should
BE- FED 90 cut feed. vhieh uas aceafJ,ngIy
csrrisd into saect Bat obe Old orsbo h Al
been s'aeaisi 90 ioog bay could oct seesm
modsto himself 10 The ssu diet. ahi & sss
reported 70 the proper sushorty ths, ,be
! aoimsl voaldst est cot fed mo, at a.
eEelslmed the hssi tsamstsr GIL 'sdu,th Lois
horror by thundsr be aHa esti Is.
the Comnodors's order. ="
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29

CEEv % rHE GEEaT EasYFax 1t 10
stated that the erss - tbe steamship Great
Eastern ell consist u co sbls bodied "a
men, 90 ses@sn riggeEs, 200 ems insers as4
arsmsa, stewards staff i0O-makins. uith
ohssFs, about 800
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29

81 VIZ - ~ ~ - y = Isl 4.
~ 80 ns.Iu -rest Bsfimsr. BE- 4sf "a
iHa'ts-i -r-al DO Pi.. Ifag sfssfiisfmsnn. t1b .
e.. Ip..fs. o
D Marriages aBi Deaths serted uith.
r1 .tafgf unfuafIss go r.sIfY srrlursty-
iaf .af = TO aNI te rfslfs1 o. ssusI fs,-. g..
s.trifftleF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29

TrrHE PEW ELNTs o. ne Pr..s,i.,.,s
ChuI. go a.re
TH0s. RUTHERFOEp
cEANEa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29

LoSDos, ThUrsdsy mora Eg.--Tbs Tims.
Ps'is sorrsspondent ssJs Ii s fsaorsd
tsst tvslvs thossssd french troops are or
dsrsd 70 be b.Id 10 rssdissss for Ckiss.
Gses'sl WisPfss is spohss 81 ss so@@ssd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29
f.Iquors.

a IbHT surfftef sftiris ~ hfssrf
5.p,.ms-f - l. Ii(ogt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29

t9c ~ Re- y y rmm Rther ffthe Do.
rs.f g KrrfHrkf fIfnsff NrHaf. TIM ps,I.t
D. dsffon C01rH v tt Divine Pfrnt.sl.n
Pfes.r 81 Ir- t.is .Ts. CtIf Cbsrsstsso "a
slh'av n.fatre bst. Costrf 1l iss9
-yf EY i-iI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29

The Gains mail has arrived 1T London,
bringing eompists aecounu Of the PsIbo Il.
fair, uhieh resulted in the total defeat of the
British forces, Wish no less than Eve gun
boats sDd about . third Of the whole force
engaged.
It's s,stsd ia London that Spain had re-
tufned 30 eVssivs reply TO tho question from
England touching TIE concentration Of tf0oi .
- lhs hsigbbcThood II GibrsIisr
The GOvsFsmsots Of France add EsglIbd
we're 10 take Immediate measures fof ibsiet-
Tag Immediate sbssIissmoBt 90 the Chinese
The Flofsnes correspondent Of the London
Timss ssys u us reported that Pope Plus
bad TscsiVsd sItrems uBe,iop, o. ths sscrs-
mental sdmi0istrstiOn 10 the dying
The China mail bal fsscbsd LOndop
bringing fell details Il the e0naiet besF Pc
k,o. The Times pF,hts fall Last q tbs kill.
ed ssd vSuadsd Ths properties Of ofissrs
s@osg those y very large Rear Admifsl
Hope Ss' vOssdsd very severely
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29
Personal Property,
O. uit
SIN 'iLuiBLE HORSES Il


II frfrIFIrE sHf rq~rrrr tis Il
$50 90 FsH asd wusgC W
trsf~s he q ssfisn Uf .ts Ia-isl
20 Tts.ni3- r. h- tt f-l-satas3 a
aht ..1ef r.ute fa fhsrsn L
81 smtsf - $50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29

sen = ntY,
NEEDLE nORK cea.n.a4 Ua4..,...'
~ 90 s4'thY
So 10 III. HDoFf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29
RELIGION. sorIoE

The r. " f.trgt a.I rfea,H Dol Cafvar,
Cbufrb. i~.uur tn H., o Ha.fs.f 90 Def.lsf
ltrifs 'he ie.h lhsf msn.al o. 100 ociocs ia
d b. f.fsraUu .f ffsff
ssqIrrrtsf ~ f-fu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05
oppo.ition rac,ies IN VIRGINIA

The Washington States reviews The late contest in
Virginia in the following article:
The Opposition of Virginia has in its service
many Of the most adroit political tacticans TO be
found in the Union Furnish them with q chance
for management and it is wonderful with what fac-
lily they will hood wink uDsuspectipg Democrats,
ard thus get them temporarily into their delcately
coprived meshes. Let us exempiify their mOduS
operGndi IN the recent canvass.
After the overwhelming defeat Of the Opposition
in the Presidential election Of 1856, it was long
time questionable whether it Wo I'D ever again sum-
mon sufficient courage 10 appear in the field as a
party militant Weeks elapsed after the nomination
of Mr. sLetcher before il determined upon desgnat
ing candidate of is own. Finally, after looking
around carefully for time, it found very res
pectable gentleman who was willing to suffer his
name to be a rsllyingroint by which to ascertain
whether it possessed any strength whatever. 1t
knew that it was IN hopeless minority in all but
one two of the Congressional districts For in
stanct in the districts of Richmond, Charlottesville,
and the Tenth Legion, it did not avail Of the divi
sion in the Democracy, with respect TO rival can
ddates TO attempt to elect candidates of its own.
1t knew too well such attempt would heal the
dssensions in our ranks, and also, what was COR
sideraby more important to it, prevent its juggling
in swapping off votes with the overconfding in its
seeming honesty of purpose Thus, in the districts
Of MillsOn, Garnstt, Goode Bocock, and Edmonson,
it suffered those gentlemen to without exciting
q pr0htless contest, that would have operated most
iDjuriously to Mr.. GoggiD. In fact, the Opposition
believed il could not carry Congressional district
in the State, and the policy of the wireWorkers,
from the first, was to make any sacrifice with refer
ence to Congress, provided by go doing they could
reduce the majority of Governor Wise upon Mr.
Leteher few thousand votes Tor We do not suppose
they ever imagined they would succeed,) and thus
show signs of vitality that would be encouraging to
the Opposition in the other slaveholding States
whi,h have to cast their votes between this and the
meeting of Congress But they have now furnish
ed themselves with convincing proof that no eontri
vance will succeed in diveriing Virginia from the
path of political rectitude; that she stands now as
immovable she stood in 1900, and that she will
stand 10 1860.
Nor has the Opsositon any thing wisteyer to e1-
pect in a solitary slayeholdiug State The failure
of the the ertce resorted in Virginia seals such
hopes may have been previously entertained of
success in one or another Of those States in the
Presidential contest which is to be decided mex
year. Even Maryland is likely TO be so reckless
as to put up Known OIhing ticket, wnen it is sp-
parent to her that nothing would result from such
procedure but her isolation from the ssvehOlding
States, by which Black Republieanism alone would
be benefited.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05

eEE8eAcFsA 4rfe0t speech on EA8Mbues
We cali par.iculsr attention 10 the extracts in an
other column from spssch delivered By HORACE
GREELE1. at the Black Republican Convention, at
Ossawatomie Kansas 1t will be remembered that
the Kansas sgitson furnishedth basis Ct the pres
ent Black Republican organization, and tbst the
scenes Of violence and boodshed perperated in that
Territory, under the influence of GREEIEY and
SEwARD's incendisry exhoriations furnished the
fuel from which the flames of Abolition fanaticism
have been kept alive in the North On this Kan
sas question, in all its aspects, Mr.. BEtL and Mr.
ETHERlDsE are in perfect harmony with GREELEY
and Els followers Il is G noteworthy fact, that on
the very isue on which the Black Republican party
organized, s'thc leader Of tie Opposition in Ten
nessee, their candidate for Congress in the Ninth
District, and q majority of their organs in the
State, agree with the Black Republicans II is not
surprising, tke0, that CASSIDY, in addressing en-
audience composed Of men who had been melted hy
him to the preparation Of the blacklist crimes in
resisting the Constitutional claims Of the South,
should speak in praise of JoHE BELL, emerson
ETEKBIBGE and WILLIAM CULLoM, who had aided
him in resisting measure TO restore the equality
Of the South in the Union, and the rights Of her
/ citizens in that Territory.
! lis not wonderful that fhe Tribune should speak
with appreciation CT the stand taken ~ the OPpOsi-
ten in Tennessee, or that its ediier should adVo-
/ cate a union with that parry and support Messrs.
Ball Boris for The Presidency 0s the best neabs
/ Of securing q substantial triumph for the Black
/ Republicans.
1t will be perceived that in this fusion so eagerly
sought for by beth wings of The Opposition, and
now virtually contaminated, Mr., GREELEY does not
propose that the Republicans shall give up any Of
their sectional and seditious objects On the con-
trary he insists that as the Black Republicans
stitnte ihree-fcurths of the Opposition they shall
dictate its principles and govern its councils. He
evidently enterians the confident hope that Mr..
BELL and his party will unite with them in sup
port of those principles and in furtherance of those
objects. And he has good reason for this Opin-
ion. The, Opposition leaders and organs In Telnes
see agree with the Black Republicans the Kansas
issue and are 90 operating with them in their at
tempt to break down the Democratic party, and the
consequent elevation of the Black Republicans to
power Why should there not be formal as there
is a virtual fusion Of their forces
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05


Blu. Why not oppose Slavery shsOiasy sna evsrsshere w
are akedin Virginia as 6anses IN ueoa the aafe Is II
Ne~ Mexico Why strike directly ast7e esence OF slave
anyEere instead Of merely attempting 70 ccnne and
strictit1
alsEerTheae questions coafound what We may with what
not do and oblsterate the plain distinction BE-
tween them Slavery Virginia just as bad as Slavery in
Kansas bat your power right 70 oppose it and
seek its overthrow uen broader and eleare IN the one case
than IN the other. II vtd IN Slave State should d there
an Aeoiti0nist; living in Free STATE, am slavery Eet
o1isthati Is Republican do not vote a. cezsn OF eF
YORK to abolish Slavery in Missouri, simply because ms 50 yutipG
ever 50 reolusy, and with strong majority OK new
Horkers at back. would at ell promote the end cone
plated in any modify the legislation Of Missouri
Whatever limits Power Limits with it Responsibility and having
no power over the laws Of Msour am no wise responsible fer
their Justice injustice Of course, know that tue power Of
enlightened and resoue Public opinonthe Opinion Of crs
tendons very great aad 90 Whatsoever can do to intensity
the rsprhensi0n with which that Opinion regards Slavery hal
power possess and VIA exercise to prevent the
bsment OF Slavery anywhere andto secure its overthrow ese
where am brothers keeper ar and only 20 far, as
have power TO win him fron and shed MN from ha
Wherever ability haits there Obligation ends But nc; ill
then.
object Of course the doctrine entitled Popular
Squaer Sovereignty its most plausible aspect beause
it is pay limitation Of power and ability, with that o.
eighteen pans eoInlgymen, citizens with me OF the
Free States TO act upon and influences the existence OF Slavery in
The TertoHes-tO labor foe its exclusion thereironl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05

The Richmond Wing (opPOaitiOu) gives returns,
official and reported, from all the counties but
twelve, which give LETcHER, for Governor, ma
jorty of ,4S7. Thetwelve remaining counties gave
FLouRxOY 81 majority, in 1855. These returns con-
ict, in st me counties, with the returns published
in the Democratic pspers We think the official re.
turns will give LErcHER 5000 majority.
The loss to LETcHER is nearly all in one Congress
sonal district in Southwestern Virginia. His en-
tire loss in the State is about 50O0 and he loses
$500 in that one district This fact itself shows
that all the opposition boast of revolution in Fir-
GINA, is gas. And the loss there was entirely
the effect of Stree fight" for Congress between
two democrats Let the voters in all such districts
in Tennessee take Warming.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05
The Canvass in the Fourth District.

la FAYETTE, May 81, 1859.
Editors Union and 1smsriean: Surprising you
would like to know how politics are progressing up
here, I'll give you short sketch OF the discussion
between Col. SAVAGE and Col Stokes. On the
2sth inst they spoke at the Red Springs to large
and intelligent audience. The discussion was
opened by Col SAVAGE in speech of one hour and
half He made plain the present position Of par
ties, showing conclusiyeIy that the Opposition fac
ton South were afflstiug with the Black Republi-
cans North that the faction South could do nothing
by sef but the leaders could roll in fat offices if
they could but succeed in their attempt give the
Abo!tionst5 the sseendsncy
Col Stokes then followed with the old song of
corruption and extravaganza, but il would not win.
The remembrance of know NOthingism was too
vivid upon their minds to be again duped by the
same party, though sailing under different colors
Col. STOKES wss much opposed 10 Col SAvAdE's
vote for the compensation BILL and also to one JOHN
BELL, (who the Opposition talk of running for the
Presidency and he (srOKEs) '0O'zd not support this
JOIN BELL How will the BGLL lovers swallow this
csrsng as it does from one of their candidate for
Congress?
While speaking Of this, the Smith county conven-
tion which recommended Col. Stokes, also recon-
mended JOIN BELL. Here is wide difference, but
not so wide as to keep the Opposition from support
ing heir man, as it is common with them to have
such differences.
My opinion and the opinion of several Opposition
men here is, that Col. STOKES is badly used up
Democracy is all right here.
MACON COUNTY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05

The Banner mentions the accession of DR.. SCION
BoRLAND to the editorial corps of the Memphis En-
9uirer in very complimentary terms. We reeollect
DR.. BORLAND very well, editor, twenty years ago.
Of a democratic paper Of marked ability at Mem
phis. We ree0lleot him IS subsequently Senator
from Arkansas and Minister to Central America
And we do not recoect, in ell this time, of having
been called upon to defend q democratic friend
against more virulent abuse than DR.. BORLAND then
received at the hands of many Of his present ASSOC
ciates.
The Banner thinks that the course Of The Enquire,
with two ex United States Senator's editors, "must
certainly be onward" Every one to his taste.
Reading the second article under the editorial head
in the Enquirer Of the ID inst, and finding it to
contain charge that Mr.. AVERY, when IN Congress,
s,used Wash-boWl mirror, and lounge paid for Out
OF the peoples money" our own opinion was that
aFs Nothing editor should be high enough
for such attacks, without ever having taken lessons
in dignity in the United States Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05
piece oF monaco aREELEY.
70 Nq..,Is.t.sg 81 ctiseas Of 6ansat gstsaaisg Re

70 AdssBssfiRg Of Ctises OF 6tnsai, attsn5g he Re
pabSicaa CoNesatioN 81 Csa5eirnais Hay 49, 1850
CITIZENS the events there are
which indicate the necessity Of PRINCIPLES
This assembage marks the gathering Of the first ductyey
REPUBLICAN convention OF the feeen OF Kansas. Il
and desirable that you should listen 4 the
origin history principles objects Of tie Republican party
Of the UniOn and sucA shall endesyo, far voice
and this high wind viii alloS, to sci plainly teforeyou
The struggle wieh followed tn. Introduction attended
progress Of the Nebasktb hro ugh Congress 1884
nnequYocal Of the decline
political parties which had for the preceding twenty
years divided the country That decay aesy fact
but not Talpabe to compel general recognition
Missouri Compact ruhlessy broken amaze
Of thoughtful conscientious eonsersa
citizens Of whatever party section, ana the Wing party
failed unitCda enIls protest against
parry boiling the position airl putting fth the Conservative
keeping professions Of that paris. It's fate
fact that one great marks had en %
erateI and compact which oug been REGARDED as only
less sacred CONSTITUTIONS had wantonr torn upn
gathered Winds with scarcely rehorsaIce a
show Of resistance from Southern g ceys1f ami
aostde1 ia CtgOa and Johs Bet, and Critezef and
Rdgcr, the protests of Northern Everett and VIM
hrop, and Barnari, Washington Hunt vera
either utterly wite tinidy heartessly formally
tered as scarcely heard and totally unheee e
Of Wing party. AEn VINES vIIn
CLNoRs STAND
THE PATH THEIR FATHERS rIIGHED-AIl
HONOR THEODORE q. HUNT LouIstANA Nm
PRspN ETHERIDGE WILLIAM CuLIoN OF TENNESSEE IN
FHsR NOZZLE were deserted by their constituents
driven from the national councils along With Democratic
benton of Missouri because they hcd thus faithful and
PARTY was dead, and n passing need OF the rites erep burial
IL had mission above ground its devotion to
rights property remained unshaken il eyO
ton the precious and ualienabe Rights Man While
be faithful essential Rights Labor that error was
fatal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05

Sinking ships FIRE cannon as signals Of distress.
The Opposition we're shooting of guns last night.
We did not need this indication to assure US that
they are in laundering condition, fOrwe told them
in advance that the crazy craft in which they en-
barAed would rot bear them prCsperOusly through
their voyage The waves are already closing over
them, and there is no hope Of relief They have a
Jonah aboard in their candidate for Governor, and
destruction has Overtaken them. SaltPstrs 'front.'
saye fbsra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05

es.r n any other, because other preparations rely
u efficiency, upon grous narcotic properties and tei me
cess in curing TIE bowel cen involves asting n not
oSe Of ne brain The great and qusied efficacy
the eraeenberE syrup II srsracs the acr Contents 81
9e iniesn1s which had caused The trouble, and while
as eerya as water extngshss IRE, Il leaves III BE-.
hind, but nature resumes her course with perfect health
VIC have the 6zaEfExBrRa DrsrTaRY STRIP used In ,ss
= Dosei complaints IN all their varied FORMS from simple
ass g gan cholera, and we,an speak Of It in the highest
seIs and recommend with confidence Whether case Is
mild or severe or Of long auipg Il cures surely an
leaves no bad ELECTS behind.
MoRE5s FEASKIns, Pres Bosrl AIdernen n Y City.
7 DE- FORESTER, VI D, hoard Of Health
7 j IlIansRB, n d,
q DisBRow, Episcopal Clergyman, Suffolk, Va
II b4EsT0g, - Pine street, N CITY
DAVID PIT,I8s, = Court sfreet, Boston, Mass.
0kO SF0UDfsaER, Board q Aldermen, Newark, n j.
A W TAYLoR, Captain z Army.
sass III HAIR, Cleveland Rlain3eaier, Ohio.
w FAzE4N9, Cleveland, Ohio
june4 Nasbviii.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05

aDEAAOA GREELEY Is AANAAs.
E1fs speech 70 the AbolssIOnisGs in COun-
Gil at OsaWatamie.
GREELEY EULOGIzEs ETHERIDGE AND
CELEOM.
GRzELEY has gone down Into Kansas TO open her
bleeding wounds afresh. He made speech on the
18th utimo to the freedom shriekers in convention
at osawatamie which We ind reported in full in the
New York Tribune, of May 81. Re makes favOra-
bic mention Of bis faithful servants, JOIN BELL,
and ExERsoN ErHERIDaE and WILLIAM euLIoA, and
does not fail u commend his said servants to TIE
Black Republican brethren Of Kansas. On aesount
AOf their yctss 10 exclude slavery from that territory
The following IS the commencement Of The speech
as We find i; in the TTs5Hne
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05
MEM ReALS

MEM BG0S6S.
The LAZY Of the Isle. fro rl s nv Nc, sol ;.
worth sutncr % = tatr.-utiun.T s.Iria,~ sss.
Pictures Of Couuirs Lie, by alice Caro-
Lays Manual of FaLcy Needle Wur.
Erie or Little by Little. = tale Of E,-lr- s-b,,I
Ihe Losing and Taxing 20 Mauraui
Empireof Austria. IS John s. C Aibott
Diary OF LAZY Mor-su
Securing Of be White IIorss-flustr,re,f
The Methodist Preacher. volume
Buckianis CurlcsiIies % Nafur1I Iliss,-r
Buael's Lou life. a novel - alar.ar-t sr-e,t
Father and Daughter, By Miss u-suer
sybil Grey rriumphs af Virtue
lady Of Altaruus, b. Lpnarl
Rob Roy, for p cents
Guy Mannering, = cents.
For sale by ,5-,,- 49,
apS. swim AVnh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05
GREELEY ON THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS

The following with reference to the Virginin cleo
tions may serve TO show What the worst enemy of
slavery thinks of the Democratic party in connec-
ton with that great interest
No what Mr.. Lechsr any other Democrat may have
truly and wisely said done deprerl-
ton Of Slavery the and blight Of the Sou;h the
cratic party Of the Union is, and will he the PrOSagey party
Of the Union. Ike Virginia and Vermont Kansas
whateyer il profess and WHEREBY Il may
it is the POSavey party it will rule Virginia Texas
long the ProSavey sentiment shall really heartily
predominant therenas Mr. Gein Will en-
the votes for Governor IL Southampton and Brunswick,
Meckenburg ard Greenve. all the essentially Pro
slave breeding counties In Virginia shan have been Mr.
GcggiH j. lcOrtbs a 3f Ae tronr Re Gorcr7or Of
Ihg1id, simply because IL Is he trest or SGseTy at Le
should not be.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05
sTOP THE THIEVES.
sz0O REWARD.


rvE undersigned give sae0 fos the appre
hension delivery Of Thomas and Matilda Scott
torstr Of the money and articles By them
from ne in the city NashYtl Tenn Nay IL 1889, cons
ing 81 one gents gold breast pm, and finger rag very
he cost Sl0 the Of $3.50 O. in gold pieces Of s20
EACH all taken out Of ny tk AZ night on which night they
LEFT ny house where they we're boarding and learn they left the
city and went Chattanooga Tenn, thence to Memphis Since
,shich have beard moth nz o. them.
-ThcmsH Scott. protesting % adocT,
sostn.es dealing horses about feet inches high;
or IS years age. ey fair skn short black hair roach
vhseT and small foot for Of his size, and be e
Matilda scott Is Gpsry very tai, slender, thin vsaged,
or yellow sknne5 very black hair 90 old, and
very sclv subject spas; ring right hand with 8
setts sets out another ring with large black
ana NO hoops Tells fortunes, learn when she steal
Pss willing 70 aid In detecting bringing them to Justice
viii confer a favor BY noneiDg -
Nashville. Tenn .janeI d tga Win.
FOR SALE.
GOOD farm hand shout 20 years old On credit Of six or
\ ''''' RI LYLEs.
may3i % Cedar street
LAKE SUPEIsIOR
Copper Mill and Smelling Works,
PITZSBERGK PENN
PARK, M'CURDY a. CO..
NFANUFAcTURERs Of sheaihng Brazisrs' and Bolt Cop
lVE per- Pressed Copper Bottoms Raised sun Bottoms spell
ter Solder, &c.
Warehouse, I49 First 81 Is0 second streets.
Special Orders FOR Copper CIT 70 cay desired Fatfer
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