davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-19

| RAPPORT ANNuEL Du CoNsElL DIES CoMMIssAIREs
DEs TERBs MARECAGEUsEs-Ce rapport content
beaucoup d'interessants details dams esqueIs nous
ne pouvons entrer, faute d'espace. Nous en- extra
yons settlement qul est relatita la crevasse La
branche.
LIE mai dernier, la seance reguliere du Con-
sell des Commissaires, application fut fate
pour obtenir Faide du Fonds des Terres Marcia
geuses Peffet lie boucher crevasse qui setait
| tormee fhabitation I.abranche, paroisse ST.
Charles dams lie second district ct menaeat de de-
truire un waste espace de prophecies. La L6gisa-
ture ayant partage !e fonds revenant Be district
entire les diverses paroisses. don't il est COMPOSE
await oublie StChar|es: eft, lie de district etant e
seu au profit duquef appropriation generate ett
etc aite, lie Commissare de ce district consentit
prefer les fonds dudt district, ct contorm6nent
PAWS ct la accommodation du ConseiE, la
somme de $4,000 atm de perrnettre au Commits
sare du 2e district de fermer cette crevasse. ct
compliant sur la justice de la Legislature pour OBJ
tenlr la rentIee de cette solnme; en- consequence,
ayant ag dams l'unque but d'aider nos concitoyens
proteger leur proprete, dams une Circumstance on
lie Conseil croya.t devolr apporter une prompte
ton, lie Commissaire presenta au Tresorier d'Etat
tn certlfcat oficel constatant quill await depense
la balance qu etait entire ses mains la mars, sui
want lie rapport du Comite- joint mais protestant
meme temps contre Ie droit du Iresorer exi ger
ceItifcat.
LIE Tresorier ne Sc trouva point satisiait de ce
certltcat: il refrsa d'accorder les fonds
Pendant ce temps-la, en- raison du refus fait par
lie Jfesorer de payer les mandats de lAuditeur, on
ne put obtenr die iargent du Tresor, les eaux du
Mississp setant elevees une hauteur a;as,nante
les srandes crevasses Bell ct Lablanche selarsilent
chaque Jour, Ell, ne rencoutrant point u'obstac.e
derasterent Ia plus belle rartie de la Louisiana,
lorsqu'avec un prompt darsent du tonds
des tees marecageuses, les aurat iernees toutes
deux, ct on evite de grandes soufrances ct
la perte de millions de dollars"
LIE court expose qu rrecede atteste un vice pro-
fond dams lie ieu de administration des atfares se-
nerales, ct il est esperer que la Legislature lela
so5te que les officiers de Etat eu Sc conraria.t
mu:uellenent dams Ieur action, narrivet plus Sc
neutralser petement ct roster iuuti'es ct ia
pulssants face des NECESSITIES les plus urgentee
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-19
NERRE9 BQH@RB
Pres de WASHINGTON,

kH 'OFFRlRAI en- vente, par lots a Ia con-
CD venance des acquereurs, lie Samedi 2
Awa prochaa7s, devant la Nlaison de Cour,
aux Opelousas, les proprietas suivantes, ap-
partenant 4 Nine Celeste Garland
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-19

A~1ASi -AAo EA0et6CeSS @eo x1ttt&IeElItSy
du du124coufant content les tristes nouyelles
suivantes
NJ Q. +. johnson, plus particn1ierement
connu sous 10 nom deeiste,N Johnsou, habi.
tantsdet Eranklin, s'est donne il mort rner-
credi deEnier, Az cafe de- H Toutes les Ma
tons, q henFss du matin, en- se conpant
Ia gorge aseo unsrasoir. lie d4funte etaitssenl
dams sas chambresa sau moment du suicide, ct le
bruit II Ht dams ron agonie, senl .@raillas
patlention ies pefsonnes de l'etage irferieur
'ssnd o., ousrlt Ia porte de son appartement,
On ie Il eslva etsEdu stss.le nlaneher. .ses pieds
d:us. inc large inarre dc sang ct sans vie. II
await annouoe sun intention, ID veille, de par
tirspour lat 5konselle -Iberie ZEE matin, ct on
trouva nn paquet deVoyage dans 10 ehambre;
La defunt etalt Sans faniIle et aatif de Suede.
du meme jour- un antre sui
claoa eEef 53oini.ls bord du steamer s. M.
Dasbys# NJ Daihu etc tronre dams sa ca
bine, agcnoullle. son foulard attache a ,un
bout So crarates et de 'antre d Ia barre du
lit, ,-Ia lese renversee ct son Visage, au lieu
d. reaeter dos marques de straneuiation,
eLasa a,a cantraire fort pale. Connie Ii ba-
teau 81 trouyais amarre au wharf de Bra
shear, NJ dabsfaue et eaterre dams
le ciraetiefa ds eesIe ,ps;iia.! Nj 3sa4s@.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-19

EsoU1RE, Ia fin .du moi dun honlme,
est CONNIE une bouole i Il aude q 'un ooohop,
nlus poir l'ornemet que uounl 'ues ge.
, 1859-03-04

Peak Of Tenerife, has set at rest the vexed
question Of the heat of the moonlight He
says that bis thermometrical instruments
were sensiby affected by the moons rays,
even at the lowest Of two stations occupied
by him OF different elevations. In tropi-
cal climates, meat which is exposed to the
moonlight, rapidly becomes putrid, and in
the Indies the negroes, who lie swelteriug
and uncovered beneath the foil glare Of a
tropical sun, carefully muiie their heads
and faces when exposed to the moonbeams,
which they believe may cause swelling and
distortion Of the features, and sometimes
even blindness.
, 1859-03-04

~ Tin plates-that is thin plates of
iron, dipped into molten tin, which covers
the iron cOmpletely-are manufactured in
South Wales aud Staffordshire, to the ex-
tent now Of about 100000 boxes annually,
equal to $4,000 tons, and valued at
81, 100000. In England, almost every
article Of tin ware is formed from these
plates. Nearly two-thirds Of the total
manufacture are exported, principally from
Liverpool, to the United States.
, 1859-03-04
livery STABLE.

HAVING recently purchased the stable premises
II horses, wagons, buggies, &C., belonging to Ed
mund Sylvester, the undersigned is prepared to LEI
LADIES AND GENTLE4IEN's RIDING HORSES
BUGGIES, SADDLES. &c.
Ny horses are all young and vigorous and in good
condition. They are also wel-broken, and perfectly
safe for even the most delicate lady.
Good buggies and teams also always on hand. Nc
fears need be entertained Of breakdowns where
we furnish parties
Having also several teams on the LIsE, stand
constantly In readiness to hanl goods and merchand
ze etc. to and from all parts Of the city and country
Stabling, as heretofore, at customory rates.
Also, a good wagon yard and Oats Hay, &c, always
hand, for travelling customers, at the usry ioioes
rates.
Give me call.
J. ). wEsTBIOOK.
Olympia. Aug. 2s, 1857. no.i0-tf.
, 1859-03-04
MARINE HOSPITAL.

PORT TOWNSEND, JUNE 22D, 1858.
nR P. N. O'BRIEN, late Resident Physician and
IL Surgeon Of the County Hospital, San Francisco,
and Of the Hospital of the Sisters of Mercy is now in
charge Of the Marine Hospital, Port Townsend.
Dr. 0'BRlEN Is also prepared to receive private pa
tients. He fiatters himself with the hope that
peence Of l6 years to the practice Of his profession
both private and Hospital together which thorough
Medico-Cirurgcal education, as evidenced by the
proper guarantee of a Diploma to that effect will OBJ
tain for him the confidence of the citizens Puget
Sound.
LETTERS addressed-P. NJ. 0'BRlEN, NJ. D., Port
Townsend, will be duly acknowledged.
June 22d, 1855 n3l-t
, 1859-03-04
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES

DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES
cheaper than ever sold in Olympia:
ThOrn's Compound Extract Copava and sarsapa-
rilla;
Risley's Compound Extract of Buchul
Nerve and Bone Liniment;
Mexican Mustang Lniment;
Green Mountain Ointment;
Ayres' Cherry Pectoral;
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry;
Graefenberg Pile Ointment;
Ayres' Pills; Holloways Pills;
Galatine Capsules; BarryIs TrichOparous;
Batehelor's Hair Dye;
Davis Pain Killer; Harlem Oil;
Payson's Indelable Ink;
Thurlington's Balsam Of Life;
Graeienberg Pills; Lees Pills; wright's Pills
Sands Sarsaparilla; Bulls Sarsaparilla;
Graefenberg do; Townsend's do;
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla;
Powder Pufis;
Rice Powder;
Breast Pipes-Glass;
Breast Pipes-India Rubber;
Shoulder Braces-male;
do do female;
Hulrs Patent Trusses;
Suspensary BE sages-male;
DR.. Mattersons Patent Injection InstrumsntsJ
Patent self-inieeting Syringes, in boxes;
Castle Soap3
Nursing Bottles;
Glass Syringes-male;
do do female;
Ear syringes-India Rubber;
Sweet Oil; Rose Watent
Balsam Copavia:
Sweet Spirits Of Nitre;
Nitrate Potash
Hops-in ID packages;
Strychnine--pure;
Lunar Calstic-sticks;
do do crystals;
Powdered Elm Bark;
Flax Seed-clean:
Flax Seed-ground;
Epson Salts;
Sassafras Bark; SarsanarilIs Poo..
DR.. Burns Solid Extract of Clbebs, Copavis and
Sarsaparilla: -
Dr. Burns Eye Water:
DR.. Burns Ear Wash.
Olympia, Nov. 5, 1853. 5Otf
, 1859-03-04
ACCO OMM0DA TION.
AT
Victoria, Vanoouver's Island.

"a A WARE of the great inconvenience and HI
l..ia "A want of suitable accommodation lorssk<ss e
travellers and business men, in times past the under
signed has fitted up, in good style and comfortable
manner, a first class HOTEL and boarding house,
for the convenience of travellers from the American
side and residents of the Island in general
It shall be the constant aim and endeavor of the
subscriber to furnish his table with everything calcu
lated to crafty the taste and render the stay of guests
with him agreeable and pleasant. To pleasure seek
ing pares-to which the scenery of the Island espe-
cally will prove inyiting-the undersigned will bestOw
his particular attention.
The public are therefore requested to cal him as
above near the Government House, Victoria
CHARLES BAYLEY.
Victoria V. l., July 25, 1857. no.36ly.
, 1859-03-04
lHR TTH HARVEST OF 1853.
THE BEST COMBINED
REAPER &MOWER
IN USE. AS ENDORSED BY THE UNITED
STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Nanny'S Pat nj with Woods ImprOVm mt.

Manny'S Pat nj with Woods ImprS Vm Mt,
r HAVE NOW BEEN IN THE BUSINESS OF
i manufacturing Reapers and Mowers for seven
years, and my Machine has only been perfected by
the most dligeht and thorough trial and oft repeated
not other Machines worthy the attention Of Farmers,
/ do claim that mine has earned the title Of
THE BEST COMBINED REAPER AND MOWERlN USE t
And Is unsurpassed either as a Reaper or Mower
and claim for II the credit and confidence that be-
Reaper or Mower he need not ask Of my Machine
WI IL lp0rk 2-Is Il reliable R-Is IL durable
Ny Machine Is no new thing or experiment It's
reputation Is fixed, established and no man can 60
amiss In purchasing 1t for fall and complete per
fomance Of all that is claimed for it in the harvest
field. Ias
Special Notice.
TREAD WE'LL f. CO.
Are sole owners Of the Nanny Machine for the State
Of California and the Territories Of Oregon and Wash
proseeate all infringements.
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
Caution.
All persons are cautioned against vending or using
said Machine In the State or Territories aforesaid
without 4 certificate from the owners.
The Machines for the coming harvest are much
superior In material and workmanship TO any ever be-
fore offered 10 the public.
For sale at Warehouse, corner Of California and
Battery Streets San Francisco.
Also. Machines and Agricultural goods Of every
stock on the coast 5000 PlOws, steel and cast.
9m6 TREADWELL & CO.
, 1859-03-04
OLYMPIA BAKERY.

7NHE Undersigned having discontinued one Of the
Il two branches Of business in which they were
heretofore engaged devoting their entire at
tentiOn to the BAKERY department. They now de-
sign 10 keep constantly on hand
PIES, CAKES, CRACKERS, BREAD, HARD
BREAD, PlLOT-BREAD, ETC.
which will be supplied to Hotels Families and Stea-
mers on the most reasonable terms.
Private and Wedding Parties furnished with any
thing necessary on such occasions, at short notice
GGMg2EgI12TRnE2.J
Kept constantly on hand.
A choice lot Of
@Ell1DR3M'S T0Y9o
suitable for holiday presents for sale cheap Call and
see.
MITCHELL & STEWART.
Olympia, Dec. 18th, lS57.-yly.
, 1859-03-04
Powers OF AttOrnev

For the transfer Of Scrip neatly executed for sale A.
Oct IL, 1873. /
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Rutherford and BEDFORD = rIoater.

CoCKE.-Netherland 965, Harris 5S4; OPP
position gain 2I2. Nelson 96S, Haynes $40.
Stokely 1905, Bullen 52I. German 9l9.
Morris 632.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1885, Harris 1885
Thomas 1850. Wisener 1862, Martin 1896
Russ l4l3, johnson, I43O. Runnels 1925
Doak 1456. r
Observation-Disclosures 1915. Netherland
1904. Ready 1881, Hatton l452. Richard
son 1914. Woods 1927, Mcknight 1903.
Doak 1920, Runnels 1437.
VAN BUREN.-Harris 1877, Netherland I3I ;
Opposition gain 81. Stokes 1873, Savage l66;
gain for Stokes los.
DYER.-Netherlan 712; Harris 6s4. Eth
eridge 1856; Atkins Cos. Richardson, Oppo-
sition, elected to the House.
HARDEMAN.- Harris. I,l47; Netherland,
$50; Avery, 1,l0s; Sneed, 600; Currin, I6;
Peters, Il ,l94; Stockton, 2S9; Guy, 1855;
Newbern, 494.
OBIoN.-Harris 1105; Netherland 6l3; Har-
ris's majority, 492. Atkins 1905; Etheridge
6S2; Atkins majority 3S4. Harris makes a
net gain of two votes. Atkins makes net
loss of 8 votes in this county. Stovall, indie
pendent Democrat elected to the Senate.
Nall, Democrat. to the House.
HARDIN-Harris $50, Netherland 5S5; ma
jority for Harris sos. Wright 95S, Gibbs
3S9; majority for Wright 500. Peters Dem.)
9l7, Stockton 4S4; majority for Peters 433.
Roberts (Dem.) Sll, Craven csc; majority
for Roberts l55. -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
The Result I'm Kentucky.

The democracy have carried both branches
of Saturday, publishes the returns from q
given number of counties, and says:
The majority of Magofin in the above
counties is 4729. The same counties gave
Revill 70Sl majority. The counties yet to be
heard from gave Revill GOA majority, moi
counting Letcher and Mclean, which were
not returned.
The contest for Congressman has resulted
in d drawn battle, as follows:
First Dlstrict-Henry G. Burnett, Dem.
Secand District-Samuel O. Peyton, DEM
Third District-Francis NJ. Bristow, Opp.
Fourth District-William G.. Anderson, Opp.
Fifth District-J. Young Brown, Dem.
Sixth District--Green Adams, Opp.
Seventh Distrlct-Robert Mallory Opp.
Eighth Dislrict-To be contested.
Ninth District-Laban L. Moore, Opp.
Tenth District-John w. Stevenson, Dem.
Each party has five. The Ashland District,
carried by fraud, is to be contested; and we
trust may be saved to the Opposition. In
regard to the 4th district, which was report
ed tied, the journal says
We have heretofore given the official re-
turns from the various counties of the dis
trict except Wayne, which was reported in
different ways. We now have direct infor-
nation that the Official vote of Wayne was
proclaimed IS majority for Chrisman, which
elects Anderson by too majority. The other
counties are, we think, correctly reported,
and the Opposition have carried five out of
the seven contested districts in the State. In
a national point of view this is great VIC
tory; three Congressman gained is an evil
dence of the propriety OF always nominal
ing Congressman i'll every district.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

able and sagacious leader. His positions in
the late canvass were so extreme that Chop
ton, a Southern Rights man of the original
panel, seemed Conservative in the contrast,
and we have not doubt that this change of
front injured far more than it benefited him.
We commend the lesson and its moral to the
consideration of those old Wings who were
once, or may still be. disposed TO make a
similar venture. Better stick to your princi-
Piles and act consistently even as matter of
policy, for in the long run such course pays
much the best.
So in both Kentucky and Alabama the OPP
position have learned that nothing is TO be
made by departure from sound conserva-
tive principles. The Opposition in Georgia,
we see, are fatally bent upon rushing on the
breakers. They are assuming positions which
conflict with the true national Conservative
positions heretofore held, and we apprehend
nothing but evil is to grow out of the change.
We commend to them all the platform of the
Opposition of Tennessee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Sherin,s Sale.

DY virtue of Fl Fa to me directed and delivered
ID from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson
county, Tennessee, ut its May Term 1859, will ex
pose To public sale 10 the highest bidder, TO cash
the Courthouse Yard gate Ia the City Of Nashville,
SATURDAY, the 10Th DAY Of september, 1859 all the
right, title, claim interest and estate, which John b.
Newell and McNairy Newell, Trustee for his VIE L. b.
Newell, then had, or may have since acquired in and
to the following described tract piece parcel of
land, commencing at poplar tree, thence run ing
I63 poles with Thomas king line TO a stake white
To honey locust thence north x east 5 TO "A
stake thence north u west 70 Fequa's corner, and
thence 81 poles north % = west to being the
south-wes. corner OF Fuqua's tack, thence north
west 81 3-5 To his north west corner Of tulua >
land, thence north 691z west 10 walnut, tneace
south "a east 53 2 3 u rock, thence south east
81 20 10 the beginning Also another commend
ing at Fuqua nofth-~ est corner running north
west stone, thence south 50 a SIS S5 along sinp
sons ssdth line TO walnut dOs thence south "a
east IS u with NichOe's line TO rock, thence along
Fuqua's line TO the beginning. Both tracts contain
Ing 151 less. Deed to the above is
registered IN Register's Uiice Of DIvi SON county ,
tennessee, Ia Book No ~, page AL being lev led
as the propertyoi John b. Newell McNairy Newell,
Trustee Tor his wife, l.. b. Newell, to satisfy jadg
ment rendered la UvOr OF John Hill against joan r.
Newell and McNairy Newell, Trustees Iur has VIE,
and Nathan Harsh, lh.s lUrh OF August, 1853.
JAMES HiN1oN, sheriff
augl1-td BY l. &. DRAKE, ID. >.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
The AtIantic telegraph.

The Boston Courier learns, by late letters
from London, that the prospect is now ex-
eellent for the eventual establishment of tele-
graphic communication between this conti-
nent and Europe, by means of submarine
cable. Our correspondent, it says. states
1.-The old Atlantic Company is as dead as a
door nail. They cannot procure even one
fourth of the 100000 required to raise the
shore ends of the cable" But new COM
pany has been formed, of which we have al
ready given some intimation, under the
name of 1.-THE British Transatlantic Tele-
graph Company Limited" Yiscount Bury
is chairman of the Board of this Company
and Sir Francis B. Head, formerly Governor
General of Canada, and Coleridge Kennard
(of Haywood & Kennard, bankers, London
are members. We perceive that MIR. Gis-
borne, who projected the cable between
Cape Ann and Nova Scotia, is the chief en-
gineer. The Company has already closed a
contract with the French Government to con-
meet Toulon and Algiers, a distance of 500
miles, by light cable, manufactured on a
plan which has been tested elsewhere, and
found successful; the depth of water in the
Mediterranean being 1880 fathoms, or nearly
two miles This cable is to be laid by Oc-
tober 3lst, and next season the transatlantic
cable will be undertaken. The feasibility OF
that enterprise will thus have been fully de-
termined, in the course of the Intervening
period, aud the value of the Yarmouth line
will be readily perceived.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11


lengthy period, of more than seconds, sus-
pended by the arms, and by one arm. over
the fearful depth of the chasm. Then he re-
peatedly turned such a somersault as is
familiar to boys, throwing his feet over his
head and between his arms, and hanging with
the shoulder joints in most unnatural posi-
ton. Then he Strengthened his body into a
horizontal position, still suspended by the
arms. thrown backwards as described-an
exertion requiring immense strength, and
calculated to exhaust the nervous system
tremendously. After this be suspended him.
self by the legs, and by one single leg, head
downward-whirled al ound the rope-turned
more somersanlts stood upon his bead
/ again. and, in fact, performed all the most
| reckless feats attempted by tight-rope per-
formers under ordinary circumstances. Twice
again before reaching the bank he halted and
repeated some of these antics, seeming deter
mined to fatigue himself to the last point O.
endurance, and thoroughly satisfy the spec
tators with his exhibition of daring aud skill
And they were satisfied beyond question
The performance was wonderful and exciting
enough for the most greedy seeker after sen
sations, and was by far the greatest yet giver
by Mons. Blondin.-Bqfato Express, All.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
HOW Ttbb. was Beaten.

TeIegraphic dispatches received in this
city from Chattanooga Monday night, an
nounced the election Of Col. w. FL. TIBBs to
the Senate by Jioe majority. The returns OF
the district had been compared at Harrison,
we learn from letter received yesterday by
the Central Committee from a gentleman IN
Chattanooga, and. with Col. MrNNIs's consent,
the vote of the Grundy attachment to Sequat-
chic thrown out. This elected TIBBs by five
votes. He left for home with the understand
ing that he was elected. Col. MINIS re-
NAMED on the ground. A change was made
in the returns, in his favor, and he was given
the certificate of election. We don't like the
appearance of this thing. 1t looks like petty
trick had been played upon the Opposition
candidate to secure majority in the Senate
for the democracy. We do not desire to-day
to comment further upon it; but call for full
information on the subject.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
From the hurfreesboro Ne
AExITUAstx

Died at his residence IN Rutherford county on
Wednesday the Sd inst Charles Ready, sen. Esa
The dece SD was born al Stuisbary the STATE Of
Mary iand, tie LIST of April, f77G aud was in the
eoth ear II bis age when Dc died.
hEs "a her having died abput tse commence eut
Of tho Revolutionary War his xsfoxad mother re-
novel an him Aad older brother Il North Csro-
Ira whcre ~stl limited means shs raised her two
ssns % manhood shortly after the sabjeet of this
notee attained bis majority, he married AMI led
70 t1igaeid District . c. From thence he renewed
IA itso 70 Sainncr county Tennessee and an 500 ne
removed % his late resideaee in Rashsrford eounts-
Al the establishment OF Rutherford county In 1855
be was appointed one ~ the justices Of the peace
and presided At the rst Coasty Court held Ruthsr-
ford county he was Of the Commissioners
Neoitraiod the toEn OF Marfreesb1Fo IN 1sl2.
la has osrls lHe be became naenber Of the Pres
hfterlAn Caurch, and Continued his membership tslG
hz aeata- For many years he acted Is en elder IN
TIE caafehl and when death came he "Feedy
70 be eHsFsa ap.n
lie was eaersetie and iEaussTioes even IN his old
age. lie Nas Kind 30 bis family and neiEhbors
ffalk Ia hls latloas With feEasx pune 1i ia
tss sllssiarge Of ieFcry ohltgatsa whatever, that
ressed apea him, and strictly honesl sifh himself a.
vel A. With athe-k Proof 81 punctneIits and haatsty
= lesnd "a tbs fsrt thai exer bsoaEhi sait
&s1llzt Ain Ia any court ufageees. His f<eh1s aud
asqeainsaness estes med hin higef u Ss-shsy vii
lot foFset him Eow that be b deeas
he 5e4ess unuseEoas pGaseny Sha are scattered
over The Ssalhers and Wes1esn states shev .3ii
l4nent BIS delFtare bat theF sfls sAeslzA lis me
naoEy via si4e AID pisazzrs- 4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

MS- Our democratic friend of the Murfrees-
bore Nescs need not give himself any farther
uneasiness about the political status of Gen.
JAS NJ QUARLEs. Every effort was made
during the canvass to bring to bear upon him
the preiudices and hate of both democrats and
wings, for the purpose of wreaking vengeance
upon him, but without avail. He has been
triumphantly elected, and in the next Con-
gress will be thorn in the side of the Demo
cracy. The NesOs can find enough to do, il it
will try and administer consolation to the
sick and wounded, and prepare to bury the
dead, of its party. The late contest has left
democracy with full hospitals, and fields
strewn thick with dead.