davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

80
80
v.
"
I,.,
q
=.
a
- y
\ -
=
!
LEY.
W
B|||s' !,
n
Il.
!. s''
Dvs'
re-
. w
XII
~
I'D 1
\ - J
=
\ EnDeas
~ vs1
\ .$a Be
-,
~
vaghl
I. =
4 !.
ssV
II his
kss Be
80. =, ~
. -. -
& 7AI0ss
aoa I'll
ssfsan
rs.,
/. -
-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

-"t 45m& 44#a 49, Boston, Sept. 70. NJ
\ In the Injunction case of the Halifax Tele-
graph European news monopulists against the
American Telegraph Company, praying in
substance, that the latter may be compelled to
forward the spectators report OF the European
news in advance or the report 10 the associated
press. The jatge this merLing reported % grant
the motion. but permitted the SPECTATORS to
proceed, if they pleased, as in ordinary causes
of bills in Equity. 8F' ~ Al
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
MONETARY.

We learn from the Comptroller that
there was yesterday on deposit in bis
Office only Sl3l Al to the credit Of
the Bank of Claiborne, and il is sup.
POSED that the circulation Of the
Bank yet outstanding is considerably
above that amount. There is on de-
post in bis Office 10 the credit OF the
Bank Of Tazewell nearly S14400,
and Notwithstanding Mosby confess
ed to abstracting five bonds ,000)
belonging to this bank, it is suppos-
ed there will be more than will be
required 70 redeem its outstanding
circulation. According to the books
in Lis Office, the Comptroller regard
ed the amount realized from the sale
of tie Bonds belonging to these
Banks amply sufficient to redeem
their outstanding circulation. The
Two banks were owned by the same
individual, and as there will probably
be considerable excess of the as
sets ST the 3 nix of Tazewell, is it
net probable that a mistake vas made
in entering the Bonds deposited with
the Comptroller to the proper Bank,
or in registering he notes issued?
AIosby mixed Gp things considerably
while be was in Che oflice, and al
though he may not have confused
matters in regard to these two Banks
there is evidently mistake some
where; and it is quite certain that
there viii be deficit in the assets
Of the Bank Of Claiborne, while there
uiII be tn excess of those Of 5he
Bank of Tazewell; clearly showing
that there has been mixing Of the
Bonds, or az error in registering Tx
E notes issued, or perhaps both.
We do Lot know what course MI
Skeggs, the owner Of these Banks
may pursue In regard to this mat
ter We presume, however, that ht
, will authorize the Comptroller 20 ap
ply the excess of the assets Of thu
/, Bank of TazewelI to the. redemption
of The notes Of the Bank OF Claiborne
This is the course which fair dealin.
would suggest, and if Mr.. Skegg
t does not promptly adopt it. tie hol
G ders Of the notes Of the Bauk Q
e Claiborne, when the small balance i
, the hands Of the Comptroller is ez
hausted. should bring suit upon then
c and eDjoin the Comptroller from pay
II ing over the excess of the assets c
d the Bank of Tazewell to Mr. Skeggi
8. - Union end american.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
WISCONSIN,,

Wisconsin is a great country and
to the northwest ilIimita5le. The
people and legislature repudiate the
Fugitive Slave Law, their debts, the
Bible, and almost every thing else.
They hold that a negro is as good as
a white man, and, under their view
of State rights and the facts Of the
case, are doubtless competent judges
so far as their own limits and citizens
are concerned. The country is q
new one, but "things is WORKING
Nevertheless, there are somo old
fogies out there who take a despond
Ing view of things. For instance
a correspondent Of the Wisconsin
Chief AYERS that all confidence is los
between nun and man. He says:
The bottom has fallen out Of ey
erythiDg. Shrewa business mana
gers are cheating God in their pro
LESSONS, and the devil in their bar
gains. Ginger is made out Of mus
tard, and coliee of chicery. Youn.
Hyson is raised ia the cow-pastnr5
and Young America in the dram.shoI
p, re wines are made Of poor whisky
, and Hayanas of herbs. Raacalit
has become virtue, and rot-gut turn
ed to vinegar. Legislatures az
, marked as Merchants mark good
, and the peoples fands absorbed b
charitable purposes" Governor
: are knoc;ed OF for $4,000; Les
, islatures from $1,000 to S20,00'
: Railroad stock is down to zero
: Caucases are packed" and youo
{ men eiectioneerod on the Sabbatl
: Fairbanks scales have taken
} swindling, aud old rats selling ahe
/, tails to spike cannon. In liue, ihol
4? are Lone truthful save horse-jockey
= none patriotic save politicians; nol
: talented but those who make Il
change OF grocery-corner ar
). cheat out of the needy what tht
;. eiya to tie Lord.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
TIE WAR BEGUN!

A dispatch from Paris, dated the
30th ult., announces that the Aus
TRAN array had crossed the Ticine,
and that hostilities had been COM
menced
Sad news, at tie best, but glori-
Gus, let Us hope ami pray, in the long
run, for he regeneration and Olsen.
thra lment of the peoples.
Austria infamous Austria-goes
madIy into the contest. with nobpdy
to back her bat dapper little school.
teaching Prussia; while Sardinia,
a growing il second-rate power, ran
ges on her side all the armies o
France, chock foil of fight; and j,
also earnestly abetted by gigantic
Russia, ready any moment for
spriag at the throat Of the migrate
iul Hagsburg.
So looks the dispute to rs, a
this distance, it OPENS. If Austri
isn't badly whipped in the struggle
it will not be because she oughtn'
to be, nor because things do no
'look that way row.
The King of Sardinia is to TAX
the field in person; and the staff of til
French army viii be composed a
follows: The EMPEROR, Commander
i'm Chief; Gen. Canrobert; Gen. Neil
Gen. De Service; Gen. LIE Bout, Con
J missioner OF Artillery; Gen. De MAJ
Itinprey, Of the Staff. Think Of that
} Another Emperor Napoleon marshal
ing his legions, on the old, blood
stained fields Of Lombardyl Anott
: er parcenas Emperor Of the French
+ Wheeling his cannon around the to
teriDg throne Of the Kaiser
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

claim the right to go into new Terri
tory, and try the new land with their
slaves, till the territory becomes a
sovereign State, and then bow TO its
will as before all other sovereigns.-
This is just and equitable claim,
founded on fair Interpretation Of
the Constitution. Slavery should
be permitted to flow by natural laws
to regions for which it is best adapt
ed. 1t will go nowhere else. You
could not force it into New Hump
shire, nor keepit there il introduced
The experiment has been tried and
tailed. Slavery was given up in til,
northern States, not by the force o
moral, but natural laws.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
TIE CANVASS.
HUNTINGDON, May 9, 1859.

EDlToRs OF THE UNION AND AMERI-
cAN:-This has been glorious day
for Democracy in old Carroll. The
candidates for Governor are here TO-
day, and au exceedingly large crowd
are in attendance. Governor Harris
led of in that manner which you
know ever characterises him, piiing
up fact upon fact, and by the most
conclusive reasoning, driving them
home; while Col. Netherland used
anecdotes to divert the mind and
draw the attention Of the audience
away from the utter weakness of hi,
party TO effect any good. The Gov
ernor showed conciusively that tht
extravaganza Of the Government wa!
chargeable to the Opposition, an(
that Mr.. Buchanan had reduced tbt
expenditures from S81 100000 dowl
to sos, 100000, in two gears. The
Gov. read Col. Netherlands reoorl
on him with telling effect, and prov
ed that be was in favor of selling tb
last horse, plow, hoe. uxe, &C., for debt
as well as being opposed to taxins
the shaver or usurer.
Democracy will make a gain 0
one hundred voters in this county
The Opposition frankly admit tina
the Governor is too hard Tor Co
Netherlacd. Three cheers for Han
;. rs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
South Carolina Justice.

A weeks ago, it was announced !
that two men, in South Carolina,
were legally hung for robbery. On
Friday week, Richard ]. Foster was
hanged by the Sheriff OF Charleston,
upon conviction Of burglary. TO
the last, it was expected that the
Governor would interpose his pardon
but he didn't-the Law said that
Foster had committed Il hanging Of
fence, in breaking into another mans
house with felonious intent, and the
Chief Executive of the State, unlike
many Of his compeers, North and
South, did not think it polite or adj
visable to interfere, and by so doing
weaken the force Of statutory law,
and hold out a premium to crime.
The criminal laws Of South Carroll
ma are generally called '5lOody code
by the legal profession, but expert
ence has shown that something Of a
bloody code is needed, in this terri
bic free country to put down crime.
\ murderer, though be be as rich as
Cresus, does not staUd the ghost OF
a chance to escape hanging III South
Carolina. The man who kills ap-
other, without the clearest proof Of
its being in self defence. and while
in imminent danger Of losing bis owr
: life at the hands OF his antagonist
; is always in great danger, and nearly
!, always has to. swing The copse
quence is, we heal Of bot few deed.
8 of violence in that gallant little
Kingdom by the sea;
J. an eminent Circuit Judge Of Mis-
: sissippi, native of South Carolinq
: ii long time ago related to Us the fol
J. lowing incident, Illustrative of th
o 'bloodiness' Of the Criminal Code Q
+ that State. which occurred in lis ow
e Family. He had little brother
); twelve or thirteen years old, at schoC
= somewhere, We believe in Elgeiel
n District, in that State. This littl
d fellow got into list-fght with y DO.
y much oder aud larger than himsel
In the progress OF the latte, th
big boy gothic Judges brother dowi
aid was heating him most uumerc
3 fully, when the .'t,.e fellow drew
= very small pen knife aud stuck
d about one inch into lis autagouist,
older TO make him get OF. Unto
y tunateiy tie Pen knife penetrated
56 vital part, aud The big boy Was Iii
q ed. TIL unconscious LITTLE homic;l
20 was forthwith arrested, put in Phi
81 on, bail refused, aad upoz q iiaai til
though be had the best counsel th
: money could conmsnd or the con
4 try afford, was convicted Of maFde
. sentenced to be hung, and the CO
errors pardon obtained only at t
9 last moment Quid Name,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
The Alabama and Tennessee Rivers
Railroads.

The railroad from Selma is fin
ished to Alpine, one hundred miles
from the Alabama River, the iron is
ready 10 lay down to Talladega, and
much OF the grading to Jacksonville
and Gadsden is done, and also a por-
lion Of that frcm Gadsden to the
Tennessee River. The last Marshall
County News thus states the esli-
mated cost o; flushing the road to
the Tennessee River, and the means
available to accomplish the desired
Iotject: We learn from the last report
of the Directors, that to finish the
road from TaIlqdega to Gadsden
will require S5G6,GI9-very little
overa million OF dollars. From ends
den to Guatersvile the probable cos
will be about 100000, not exceed
ing that amount: and Of this sun
the company have now on hapt
$4,000, and secured TO it in tbr
: State Treasury S230,000 more, anc
; about 10000 acres Of land, gran
| ted by the act OF Congress. EST
matiag the land to be worth 81 pc
acre, it would yield S250,000, which
with the cash on hand, $4,000, an
? the further sum of S230,000 in tb
D Treasury, will make $4,000, az
; leaving a deficit Of but 100000 {
be supplied to finish this portion
: the road.-NeaD Y0rh; Journal {
5 C5n9meree.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
Later From EaFope.
TIE WAR BE.Nl

New York, May I5.-The Aus
trians took the bridge Of Buf4lora
after sharp conflict and considerable
loss. 1t is reported that Moniaras
has been taken and that the Sarlia-
ians retreated. The Austriaas aye
concentrating at Piacenza, The
Auotrians have seized the Sandman
vessels on Lake AaggioFe. Four
hundred lives lost by the loss Of the
ship Pomora.
TURIN. April Fifteen thousand
French Imperial Guards have landed
at Genoa, making 10000 low thera.
The force at Lnza is increasing fast.
/ BrRNE, April 30.-The AustiiaBs
after Selling tie Sardinian vessels Oh
Lake Maggiore, commenced hostili
ties last evening.
Prussia has resolved TO pat LeI
army in readiness for mareh.
TUREEy.--The Porte is prepariu,
for war. 0mar Pacha is on lis ~,
fron Bagdal to Copstaniiuople.
Sardinia proposed 10 Spain TO joii
her bat Spain ATTENDS to remain neu
traI.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

Caoss PURPosEs.--The northern
papers complain that southern iuFies
will not convict persons prosecuted
for engaging in the slave trade, and
denouuce such refusal as notification.
Does it not occur to the people Of
the north that they havo themselves
set the example Of nullifying the
laws Of the land by refusing to al.
low the Fugitive Slave Law 10 be ex-
ecuted? And does it not occur to
them that their refusal 10 return fu-
gitiyes from service may render it
indispensable for the South TO sup
ply their pieces with negroes from
Africa? Have they ever thought
of this? If laborers are drained
from the South by northern nullii-
cation, can the North not understand
that the deficiency will be supplied
by southern nulliGcation? Can the
North not see that if tie African
slave trade is opened in the South
her own people are responsible ror it,
Let the people of the north make il
a point TO return every southern
slave that escapes from the South,
and they viii have no occasion &c
read us homily on notification.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
The Ideal Nero Of the North.

In trip to Cuba, written by r.
II. Dana, jr., CT Boston, an out and
out aboIitionist, he is forced, BY be-
ing brought in contact With the ne
gro, to make this confession:
The negro Of the North is an ideal
negro; it is the negro refined By
white Culture, elevated by white blood,
instructed even by white iDiquity
the negro among negroes is coarse,
erinning, lat-footed. thick-skulled
creature, Ugly as Caliban, lazy as the
--latest of brutes, chiefly ambitious
TO be Of no use to any in the world
View him as You will, bis stock in
trade is small; be has but the taDgi
bic instincts eli al! creatures--loye
of life, of ease, and Of offspring
For all else he must go 10 school Il
the white race, and bis discipline
must be long aud laborious. Mas
SAD, and all that We saw of it, sug
gested to Us the uDselcome ques
lion, whether compulsory labor b
rot better than none. Bot as ques
! ton / gladly leave it, and return t
the simple narration Of what belel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

The following Official picard vas
recently issued BY The city au'horl-
ties Of GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin: Take
notice! All persons residing IN the
city Of JanesyiIle,owDiRg (or having
in lis or her possession any deg oil
bitch, and suffering the same to rur
at large without icing securely muz
zied, SO as to prevent their biting
w.N be Kid, if found running a
large after the 26ih OF April, 1889
By order Of the Mayor. c. G. Gil
lett, constable; VI II Parker, consta
bic; S. G. Durham, constable
Th0s Whalen. constable. Janesvllle
AtIil %, 1859"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
Candidate for Floater-

BY authority, We in another col
umn, announce Mr.. Samuel IL. En-
ing,a candidate"to represent the coun-
ties Of Giles, Lincoln, and Marshall
in the lower house of the next Gen
eral Assembly, subject ALONE to the
decision of the PEOPLE expressed at
the baliOt-box, or in convention by
delegates appointed by them"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
Peters0n's kyacazina-

Petersen S Magazine
The June number of this superior
monthly for ladies, has been received;
and il is as good, as inviting, as
sprighily IS ever. "Peterson s" is
the best literary magazine we re-
ceive, ard we take pleasure in COM
mending it to the favor Of our lacy
friends. Terms, oniy 81 a year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
CuagcERY SALE OF LAND.

ON the Asls day OF SDiy, lS1o, beng
i the irsi MoEday-ia obedience to de-
cree OF the Chancery Court of Lincoln'conEty,
r,ads at the February term, 1859. in the case
Of MsTtha \. Twitty and others vs.. Nancy T.
Twitty and others-I viii proceed To sell, TO
the highest bidder, st the court-hause door
II the town Of Fayetteville, VERY DESI-
RABLE SMALL TRACT OF LAND, well
improved, containing about 55 acres, and "
ius about one mile west OF Fayetteville, or
tie Pulaski Road.
TERNs:--Said land viii be sold on credit
ofoue and two years. except 5 per cent, which
vii be required in CAsH--free from the vid-
owls right Of dover therein.
Bond and approved security VIII be reeuirr-
cd Of the purchaser, and lien retained On
the Land for the purchase money.
r. FARQUHARSON,
Nay II, 1s5S-4i, CEk. q II,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
Money f! Honey !

IA E notify all those that are IN 9
~ deltsd II rs iv role OF ac-
count. TO come forward and make -
payment between this and the sFst 97Gsa~
sls3Y IN JaslssaTy next Al ~"
shall fad 20 make payment By that tine, " ID
have TO settle VITA AZ oIleeT. * We are ae;-r-
mine,T TO put oUs u Of cur unpaid notes al
accounts On The Erst Monday IN January !" .
have given good tim- aud far waning a1s,
hope you wili pay rs ay thai tine
DIENER IL HAMPTON
Nor. ..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

It vas stated By a lending dentist
OF Chicago, ia recent address 10
his brethren, that the amount Of
cold and silver leaf d in the United
States cor tho replacing sud repair O
defective taeih was IS $4,000 a
Les which abundantIy attes,s tbe
existence of high eiviliZ1Ion, and
a good deal Of tootL-#rhe IN this
blessed land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

TnG bIEAXEsT YLT-A charitable
individual in the neighborhood Of
Liiimaniie, Conn, proposed to false
a Subscription for "a poor hard work
ing man, who recently lost valua-
lie COW. Every enc applanded iha
Object aud is originator money vas
raised-pooI man expected 10 be
made happy. Wien his benevolent
friend produced IN cid bill against
him 10 just the amount raised, and
retained tie amount.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

The Union Bank Of Tennessee has
a total circulation Of ST ,275,23l
Deposits $965,S2S, due Banks $780,,
593. 1t has specie $751; l4, note:
of other banks and due by then
$500, S74, Domestic bills 81. 1868
Discounted Notes Sl,315,525. 1T
condition is very good.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
v. !. sTEGALI, >
J. ;. VAUGHN, l. H.
COACH MfNUFACT'ORI,
Fayst,syi7's, Tenn.
Stesall. Ianahn / Go,
EdystlsriI's, Tenn.

~ EsPECTFULLY announce 70 the others
SO, Of Lincoln sad adjoining e,uniies
tbat tiev have bought the establishment OF
". J. &R. +. S, gal, and will continue the
business in al as va.iOuS branches at ihe
old Stand.
pv using none but tie best material and
teer;,.o none on: the best of voFkUIeD, be
inc themselves experienced coach makers, they
hSYe to give general satisfaction TO those who
deal with them
Repairinc done ia the best manner, at short
notice and on reasonable terms, for which the
cash will be required
Chain Pumps made AID repaired to order
April Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

4 negro man in franklin county
Tenn, has been detected in placing
distractions upon the track of The
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Hanging is too good for any one
committing such crime
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

The order of Odd Fellows now
number about 100000 members in
the United States. and paid out, last
wear, S35O.O00 for the relief Of The
sick, aud $4,000 for the education
Of orphans.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

Tho Shelbyvilie Bank Of Tennes-
see has circulation of S109.000,
Deposits S41,474. 1t has OF specie
S23,175, other hank notes S9,l6T,
due from Banks S3S,056, Domestic
bills 1864 dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

Sixty -one acres Of land about four
miles from Memphis on the Herman
10 road were sold on tie 9Th inst
sor $500 Per acre; % acres sold at
1910 per acre; p at &2i0 per aeFe;
~ Nth a house for $1,000; . acres
at $3.50 pr acre. Dirt is valuable
| in and about Memphis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

Robt. Hatton is the Opposition
fer Congress in the Muir
(Tenn) District. The
Democrats sill support c. Ready,
the old member, who is Independent,
and will not wear the Bell collar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

There are seventy persons in the
chain gang 10 Memphis, aud the
Jail accommodations Of the city are
totally INADEQUATE for its growing
greatness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

The Legislative Council of Can
ada have taken firm stand against
death bed bequcsts, enaciing that no
bequest will he valid if made within
six months Of The testators death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

4 ONE SIDED JUDGMENT. - Judge
Johnson, of Louisville, Ky, last
week, in deciding Il case before him.
said: "a man has no right to whip
his wife, but should be severely pun
ished if be were guilty Of such an
outrage. But the women, on the
contrary, had a right to whip their
husbands whenever they pleased
1t Was pIercgative belonging TO
them peculiarly and inaliOnably. He
was only surprised it was not exer-
cieed to u greater extent"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
"VLal's in 4 Name."

When The Knoa-No!tiHg party
fsst began to cI4im the name Of
"Americans,7 their layoEile nickname
Tor the Democracy was aats-AmeTi-
cans. Now that the same party
has assumed the name OF "the Oppo-
sition' which means about the
same US NO-Nothing it would be
in keeping wiih their former practice
to style the Democracy the "antj.
Opposition. Bus they have adopted
a new system. OF teciics, and in accor
dance With rhymiog fancy thai
has seized upon some childish brain
in their ranks, and to crafty u con
ceit that indicates less Ingenuity thar
malice, they noU styIe The Democrat,
party tbe Imposition, tie definition
Of which, os given BY WEBSTER, IN {
qeneroJ senSe. is 'ibe act OF lay iug on.
/ We expect TO ''lay it on to tie aatj
Democracy so Thick and heavy be
fore August next, that they will, 70
once, realize, with intense earnest
ness, What there is in q name.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

The State, Ueiversity Of Mime
sofa is in y melancholy ruin. One
wing was built last year at q cost OF
$4,000, "gilh.a eupola and mort
gage on top" which is the western
STYLE OF architecture. an there being
no doors to the building. it II open
to the weather and is gong 10 decay
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

A building for the education Of
horse doctors is now going up in the
city of New York, at cost OF 49,
600 dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. JAMES Il. THOMAS and Hen.
". LII. Polk, viii address their fellow
citizens at tie following times and
nlnces: