davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

which has driven 81 many democrat; whom II
nill b. dificul, to recoaeile. Had thea eNpa'
natious boen eissn IL ,hc Convention, Judge
Rraaan woud haze received ihe nonnaiion
wiihoa, dissenting Voice
The ,ie~s Of JUDI Easan, and these Who
ferfly opposed him sire thus henmouieed IN
ever, essential particular Is oPposit'ca then
is.,iaableg Is the ascen,cnry Of :he party III
this state To be- hs1nnied by engaging in q PER
.,eai comics, ehich would create hreaeh that
iu an probability eopld never be henlcd ani 'he
r,..uli Of which. ,crminate ga II misif,, would
leave ihs parts p-os'rais and powcricss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

STATE n1Ggrs pgnocnArle MELTING

Pursuant 30 public notice, q large hsa
Boz nd the citizens of Anderson yonfif
assrmbit4at, ho Court-huusr ia Pal,si'a
ou saturday 2sih ult, whoh on ulotss
tal Wa u Tucker, was callrd TO ls
chair uud j Z Eppingcr and Gee Z
Campbell requested tuact as >ceielafsa
a., taking iia chair Iel Inese, nj
few mlci and pertinent rcmatks u
planned Tie object OF tie meeting
On motion 0f ! T. plcspiHc. h,q. /
tummupc If Eve was appointed to die
resolutions expressive % The sous
lhis me ips
CommIucr !. T. Iiclcspiue. CD. Sc
II Lawrence, ! T. Eppinecr ihes
~nggs and John II. Barrett, who aia
sh.lt absence, returned and nraa|
ihc following.
TIE ~nr Rights Democratic Fart, 4
the county 81 Anderson, most s~leus
declares a warm attachment 60 the | 81
OF these states, e. maintain which i
members plcigu their lives, thrlr',sI
tunes, and ;irit sacred honor = and Ia
for this end 1t IS their duty to wal.I
over and oppose every lniiac,l9p Of Tbs
principles, which constitute The 20
basis Of that nion . because tbs iaiiils
observance Of thcm alone can secure .
existence and the puhlc happiness.
Rsirrd Thr: We realhtm and C.
eur IA the platform II the pemec'ls
National Convention held Il, tlnclsass
in lnue 1886 and Of the democratic ,isa
Convention Of the State Of Texas, bs
Ut Houston on 2ud May. 1899, and VI
cordially support the nominees Of D
Houston Convention
R.soirod. ,. That the Federal Cows
menl IS onc of limited powers. denu
solely from the Constitution and y
grants Of power made therein, ought :
bc strictly construed hy all the depia
mcuts and aesuts of the government ~
that II Is dangerous and incypedlch'
exercise doubtful constitutional powehI
he'oiref. 3 That the powers not du'
gated To the United States by The &c
stitution. nor prohibited by u TO y
states, are reserved 90 the states Fl
pcetivoly on to the people.
Resairtd. T. That congrr~1 has ibco$
stituiiunal right to regulate but Hd @F'
hibif commerce
Rcsahei, 3. That Congress has 10 Fose
under the Constitution 10 Interfere We
or control the domestic institutions
the several states, and that such Sie
are the sole and proper judges OF esc'
tltt,tr -, ti.It NNyss l
not prohibited by the Constitution
Resoind, 4 That while we are opp~
TO any Efforts to intcrpnlatc on cur ~
form OF principles, declarations IN ~
OF filihnslciing and the rc-openins
African slave trade we d. not TcsA'
any expression of opinion as to Tue
constiiutinpaliiy Of the existing ="
declaring the slave trade piracy ana
posing the death penalty as tests o.
atty to the Democratic party 'hs'
are 10 favor ot a full, free, calm anu g
did discussion Of this question: be''s'
rs we do, that said laws ate asfr'e'
hoaai, unequal and dogralingtofs ss'"
States If lbs Union. 4
hesired, I. Tba, we approx, " L
Convention to be holden at llcndc!se'
the 18Th June next. and that ~ aeVss
be appointed by the Chair 10 a'
the same, aud tia, the thalrlna"
Secretaries be added % said delrss'
Which on motion were adopted vs'SS
dLseatssg rctfe. ,.,as
In accordance with the 7th rcsou.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

~. Ns.v,s the Postmaster ~ this rlaae has sind',
sraisasi " Nth .tassraens II the time. Of arivai
- departure Il sur MALI. which polish for tie
tsauoe II eur MarsAAl rsAd~rs.
nalDe fus Ksasche, for Kaainta. i,y say ~ 'hn''
ssl siAmAs ~ saa AsGsssne and n rIArkssiiie b.,
cay = Jaetrson. ira,s Monday. wsdne-day and m
Aa-. and arrive ras~say, rhs'sdis. and SATURDAY
Naa. fro~ Shreveport and Iiendsrson, a'v're On
usp1sy. "wednesday, and Friday, AM leave Tuesday
Tk6Ss3ay and Saturday.
~ n Port csado leaves Tuesday ihursdsy ana
o>enrAAy. ard arris,s the -amc dsg.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

TnrArss Mr. j Dhulet, takes his tts,'.
q. tomorrow nigh, i.rcnsrA BoHan. or m
Pss,n.r. will b, perform "a With Mr. CHARLES as
Gcnarro AL NJ DsNix as l.uerein R,rgia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

We are authorized to anuonnre, ral S =.
county In The lower haasc Of the neat legislature
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10
rHH RYtscxs WHY We HOIST THE SAAk
or JUNGr REAGAN


,,rioa. editorials n this paper and in th' 90
a.s.. NJ ,hsac Who withdrew from the ilcn,or
SOS Convention. Tie c.s.iHuriiau siich So
p,so,d upan thc unfortunate Circular when h'
ad.ns.rl 10 ths voter q t''. 'euie. Fog go
bi.g.e that Dr. bad d.tcfmasl Hnt h- '-n
'.a,... o.l .'.s miserable hc.i,r rh.h. f te
lsst s,eo years has hseu ASA uaa' 'a"ias i'
distract anl d.,il. iLe n,n.perai.s phtiy iac-
ti,p sb1.s movements sc lavr eeio.ed an1 e'-
ps,s,, ,lrourh al ,s di.ciiss until lhe present
,..-i..l When Il has manifested ~ opg 'aH'li,iy
10 ,hs detnoci aiie party, by 'hr noai.raton ''
a ticket IN opposition TO thr Hoaiiaes ol lh'
Houston C.ny.4i'.on lltiserlo these sclicu Is
haze been coaHitd To operate iasi.iioo-'y n''lf'
tl,e color 81 pemocmes They eaH Do '' h'
longer Tlcy have iaAea tdeir position nAh.
which ,here g ua eeHraa|erai- ar pseaie ani
thry r,a.i De- heneef9Iih rla.. ) viii iie opl"
si.on 70 vl.ich tlcy justly te'ons We 'hongai
taa' iho o...cl Il jale Rsasin @a' ia es'raei'
H. state Rights or -ooihern iagh.- TF 81.
,hc Democratic nsrty that undef ihe Frs'sA'
tia, thcts pere tb,.e eho vef, o1lneHHt Z"
enrsali aoan Il flniifTm declarations 'nl"pf sd
gi,b,s,.rin, and IN. re- TX ~ 'ae AflHn
/ slave trade. tbsi hs hal 'e' out vI''t fae ae..'
crate nsruu.e 10 emsceafe faf platform m
n..,. 4 OF TIE ean. -ea'ne a'.rats e. Stale
Il rits anl Silto -.,er utr. 'h#te vas - 'r
a,r,sed n ai.s ps.fsi ai s.. th H,-l a efta'
Ca.of ru-iy 81 Ha saelics q. 'Ae .a'rHs'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

4
,Ln;r ,.soeintes shall be entitled t. have
~ - .,lI ,ho un,y,rs privileges
a.'1 , r.'.l,,. ,,r,,,iJ f. .aii ronnnny
I" '. ''.,,' o. Ly IN, o,ner,l laws Of
III. Sat, ,"' and ,sc s,il n9rriascr q, ppr.
'.l,,.ors .,J ,i';r n.s.,.i,,rs shall be
,,...n,..d and ,al,, =, ho IN. ,ruc owners
y, IA ch,rrer ood c,rno,atnr. undcr
a.. -. ...d ,nstel Nj, eli III. now
~ ,;,,l.,s nr;v;loyes md hen,f,s ,b,r,.
80 ~ H.. IN. manner and IA III. Sam,
,"n, ,s II th.v were the original cor.
- - - - .aij cnmnanv and shall have
-, ...ns,,,c, romnh,e eonip and
- i,',,'t. ,h,. e.aJ n,on the same terms AMI
~ a. ~ .,,oo ,an9,,ians and r.stric.
, a''',' ' 49,. r,,,,..d hy tL.ir charter
' ...'i'' -. =" l,..s ,f,ho cmioo
SUI Ia -, ti,,, III, loth lsv .f
I'll h.. -. l,na. AS ". can praha..
-, III s,t.fv rro,, nrr stuck
= ri. ~ n,lr,bc lnnn And nav INSTALL
-, - 1,e md urnail q. and thai from,
..i fnr 49,, dsy we should neither ae
NO. ~ -, ,r iust,llme,i frpn those
" It'll ~ 'po,l,,,,b 4, mike
.., .' 4 '','a..a,s a. ,h,t Intr mar .bnnld
We recognize their stock but proceed 10
protect paying stnckhuiderS uniet th'
laws IL Texas. nuiN to ourselves I"
an aud 10 the enterprise, rcPalfcs IL 10
take this course. and VIC must walk
whore duty calls us.
IN answer taqaeSt'ohN Pupvundcd ~
pr fowlkDs he stated mat The lll1N
granted g. luo Company hy lhc state -
Texas conpri~" i'ut bodies eouill oi lef
general direction oi lllc road ald lying
between ti.e Neucca ana colorado rNriN.
That since iHr N"w orleans report thf
contingent o'ut'ar, i'r the construction
- twenty five miles ct road LAS hs'h
made definite. iHdt no inStai'mout st"ee.
which has been paid m in,t, WAS telnlf
ed tn mHhe the l'h ui my cents per
share, and that the rate ct interest hN
the Jaw ot Texas {" De- paid on tee loan
al $4,000 per uhte GA tI' ROAD AS '''-
-ifuried. was 70 fof cent l'e aus" 'l'
fTi ibH' ue "Npsct't i1 make ''hlittt
iar the oVusitl. ..'ll 20 any H. Hit l."l
II .ie '3 WA pNfil'- DID NJ" .'N.
"dH were e. ,r i.t'd ih otu," Of ta" t"h9
.ts lands an 50 urr aero. IT, had boon
..n .d bz uue PARTNER a. Gra That
n other urrauromeai, at thc remaining
nartneu dan bet conflict. ttsv wnuii
make 8 contract basel Hl.u t.r allow,
g.. ~,us ava hc Bad et,rv reason 81. o..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10


l,a,c the parts proi'raie and po'1etiess.
..-.... uo.,-,ov a, ,vr,rxn nv
''''' HIMSELF
~. H., MI.
-. -. ~, i.
1.''''''''S '-' -
'.'' l'''.',' - -,
~ -. ,..a.,.,...,.. II ,,.,i..
...,...;,.,,, =. a.. ,l.,,,,.
.i..... n.
,.,..., ...,.....,i... .,.,..,..-.,...,t ,i..t
-, 49,. ..,....a..... 4,
~. t.44...t....l +.
..,...,...,.. ass.
..;.t.t ...t.
s...
A'''- 30 .i.....,.
ti',' avn
'''''' $50.
n''''a'' .' H' N''''
10 '''a' ''' ''''' .' 0 F@'''
'i' '''
~ ''''' ~ ''' -
t'
'."' ''" 9''"
a'''.A "
''' f
I.,.
y
+A -
81
lH'- ~ .i Dig
''HHrshl ta VS. '''i '' 81
....i oan. s'H.t construction = 'he f'lar'i w
-Hfn'aa AS -.' uHl B "a. l'~'#'i'u 90. '-
aA 20 Hi t.e 'sIa.a Report % get.
Iaa- lf4tou - PIE sov,rsyatg ual .qoa'iiy of
te ~.atf thc hheHIc of tie people aad DAe
lights et t'r -oa,n a' .'ion. Visa De .s as
trr 81 -'ai.sr'sl'a man ani Southern nan as
nat vaa arp-fl hf. That tt l.1 ai",
al osa..iw. anI it NlA H'i
aiai 'o n' dsaoaa i.a' chess 1T "c 'ald
'' |
.aaaa 70 all Who aHra taa lr'" sa'" Of ihe
rtrfs jos t"rfe-s DO tas district i"o years
49, ead ~h' Bal ie"d h- h4o'a. rt..n OF
na. or h''Hi hs 'pe "'7 d. H
"hita c''''ia |a tAI fAp.''s'" % "'' f'''H
'n f''1ef'r r. 'h' 1sh' 'i 'l. H'.''. .'' ''.
''a'., u" .''.'' ' 'l' '''''' '''.
''f ''
'44'' ''-@''' "
|'"''''
is'i''' i' ".' '''' "''
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a"e ~ aS'''u'N '''' '" '''''"'''''-'.l i"'f
-"
d'A} ''" ''''''l' '''' u I'D ''i p" '''.' V,'
'' 'N ".''i'. "''' .l' vs.
N'''l'''''' ".' "' "'''
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.''N' 20 '.' ''
""' ' -,
,..,".,..,..
''
'
N'''.' .'''" ''
NJ" " r'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10
s0rrRERN PACIFIC RAILROAp-srockHoLp
Ek.' MKI TING



warm applaas.. thea rose and said be- iad called
the u,.,ting 10 civ. the stpckhuldrfr ma insight
in,o The pr .eu, condition Of thing Tie want"l
no marc money from this section winch had
c,tlie az promptly apd literally to hos ad bat
be desired to present the psuniary condition Of
things ~ fully a. possible. To cil'c' th, he ha"
preparrd short additional rcpofl, as supple
mrt,.al 10 tim, presented at the neetlnsci stock
haldef- 10 New ORLEANS on the 29ih April aud
a., braclng such further suggestion, as had &C
cprrad to him IS necessary 10 pfomole the III
forests OF the Company
With To. cousau, oil thc meeting Zen. kicii-
api4on. oi Icnnes,cc. rad for l'r foNlke-- the
following Report, suggesting thar he "a- pre-
pared 10 unswrr ANY questions Of mehf AN! eA'
p.matioust
10 raE rocbHoirfHs
We have presented 10 the public,
through the proceedings ot the late Ne"
Orleans Convention. an elaborate report
designed to give complete history Of
tie compromise, the new policy the n-
d,hlcduus>. property and affairs gcn'r-
ally 1T tbc Company We deem b not
necessary here o. do mnlo Cham felrr o.
thai t,pult. and bring To yeur notice onc
g" TWO '''''' '''''''' ,'"'''
every 1'N '' receive 'l,'''',''''', 'i ii''
>"' 'l'"' we '''"'' SUI, ''' =" ''''''
.'Ti' u ''
'.,'N'''' ~ '' '''7' '''''' ~ IN
''' '"'" =. ~ W. '''' -.
'''' ''''' ''.'' H.. ~ '' ......'.
,''' W. ''''' ,t....,..' '.....,'..
t,f, ~. L',,.
'" - .,..it .Il...
..'...l .,.
i ., ,...''' '',' 80 ,t ... NIX. l...,,.
.....,....
"'' 5....... IN
.l.i -. ,....
..ti.'. s,..t
T-...i '.... - '..tl ..., ......,', -
.rI'li.', .'....,l. ....,.
s.; ..,.li.'...,.
-. ,i......,r......' +,
- ''..i i.,.',.s ,.r.. i.,.+..,.1l...
u... A. a.. ....... ..-
. 90.
....L..i.., ,.tf.., .., ...i, ...,.. .,..t..
,.....''....
~" .''- ... and a.,
'.'ii' '.''7 -.
H'. A' N'f
init"'"' N.H.} ~ "."'I . "'.
u .'' "'''
i"' t"' i'.. .f',
"a
''t 1''9'
$500. I|.N Ha 'HH'. .A' 800 '"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

II Mr. o I Snow, will accept oar 'haak
Tor ate papers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

Mrs. sheridan Suspratt, sister Of
Charlotte Cushmun. died at Liverpool on
the 10Th instant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

DO Yor VAST Cons.->ec Oliver ihomp
sons Advertisement
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

The Peters Colony Company had a
conference with pr. fowikes yesterday
relative to measures for advancing the
Interests Of The southern Pacific Rail
road The gentlemen who own the
Peters Colony in Texas are among our
wealihiest and most influential citizens
,holr property comprises some million
acres oi land Ia the finest portion Of that
State which requires but the means oI
railroad access to make ii Of immense
value Should the negotiations pending
be completed which Will probably be the
case at an adjourned meeting today. the
mutual interest Of the Colony and the
railroad will he greatly subscrvcd. The
sagaclous gentlemen, who represent the
Peters colony, are fully aware Of tie
importance OF having the Southern Pa.
cliic Railroad pass through their lands,
as II will greatly advance their value
aud Dr.. fowlkcs sees no engineering dii.
hcn't'cs N the way of complying with
their wishes, We may therefore expect
most satisfactory result from their de.
llher''o The energy which charac.
ierlses the action OF Dir +. and removed
all doubts as to the building of the road
mus, have its legitimate effect in direct.
ing the attention Of the country 10 the
Southern Pacific Railroad - Lop. Joar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10


DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
n. r. K L n \ Z l. s.
oy nowis
HoN II. GOVERNOR,
FRANZ r. l. / B B 0 &C X +,
or utRafs,
Pw re~mi ,iorcr cf General limit fl''t
f. NJ. W HIT T..
or jAoAsoN.
Yoe CONGRESS.
JOHN Il. REAGAN,
oY ANDERSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-30
Douglas, wooster speech.

DOUGLAS brutal and rufhanly assault upon
Attorney General BLACK, on account of this sup
posed authorship Of the reply to his squEtter
Sovereignty article in Harper, is an acknowledge
ment on his part that he is beaten and overwhelmed
in argument. Judge BLACKS article was a calm,
disspassiOnste examination of a great question OF
constitutional law and put forth in style at once
diznifsd, decOrOus and respectful It did not con-
tain n single reference TO Mr.. DOUGLAS personally,
and We have been unable 10 find in it one discount
eous or offensive expression. judicial opinion
coud not be more free from matter Of personal pro
vocation. Yet, DOUGLAS in his speech at Wooster
tts,s the article aud it's suthor in terms too coarse
for repeLision in a respectable journal Finding
that he cannot sustain himself in the field OF
fair argument he has betsken himself to the
wespons Of the backyard and the bully. In
this character he is certainly unsquslled and we
hope no enc will be disposed 10 dispute his supre'
macy. We do not spprehend, however, that judge
DOUGLAS will succeed in convincing any body OF the
correctness of his doctrines BY denounoing those
Eho oppsse them as &" Oslumniators," and their Ar
.uments as tissue of falsehoods." As q matter
of tasts we confess we ind little to admire
in the public man Who 81 the distance Of some thou
sAnd miles will indulge in coarse denunciations Of
high public fuuotiOhsry, merely because he is ST.
Legged 10 be the author of an argument in opPosi-
tiou to his own views, which he does not even
undertake to answer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-30

The Banner admits that the American party Of
New York are ia "POwerless minority" and
4" cannot reasonably hope to accomplish any great
object of themselves, unsupported by the members
Of the other two parties" Il thinks, therefore,
that their policy in nominating candidates for State
offices, selected from the Democratic and Black
Republican tickets may prove to be the best, I'M
der the circumstances, that could have been devils
ed" Our contemporary sees nothing objections
bic in this total abandonment Of principle on the
part ef its friends in New York, and has not word
Of condemnation to urge against their aiding in the
elevation Of the minions of Mr.. SEWARD TO the off,
ees Of the State.
The BanHsr manifested great indignation st the
sentiments of SEwAED's Rochester speech and pro-
claimed that the election Of such msu to the Pres
fdency would be "the signal for the instant disso
luton of the Union" Yet it approves the sction
Of lite party friends in New York in supporting his
immediat sdbereuis his friends and followers for the
most important positions.
Rthe Black Republican party of New York main
tain their sscendancy SEWARD will continue to o.
eupy seat in the United States Senate. His trss.
Sensible aud seditiOus views will continue to alarm
the country with the danger Of sectional strife aud
national destruction Yet the Banner, which per-
Oeves this danger, can look with appreciation upon
the sctiou of its Know Nothing brethren, in voting
for men, who share his principles, are devoted to
his political fortunes and will exert their inHuence
in favor of his election to any position to which
he may aspire.
We cannot see how any ideas of mere policy can
justify such course as that pursued by the Amer
lean party of New York. 1t is the mere wsntOnBess
Of political deperSdOes destitute of principle, and
willing to involve the whole country in the ruin
which has overtaken their own fortunes We may
Judge how dangerous that party would have been If
clothed with plensry power, when in its impotence
and mbeciliy it aids in the elevation of such men to
Office as those it has selected from the Abolition
ticket.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-30
New movement againt the Webster
statue.

New movement againt the Webster
statue.
The Abolitionists have adopted new rallyIng
cry. "Down with the Union" has given place to
Down with WEBsTER's statue" The Disunion-
lists Of massachusetts are eonVulsed With iudigua-
ton that the bronze ID image of the Great Expound
er should remain in front of the State House.
The following petition has many signers through
out the State:
TO the Senate and House of Representatives. Of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts:
ave, the undersigned citizens OF the Common
wealth of Massachusetts,, respectfully ask you to re
move from the State House grounds-as no honor
TO the State and repugnant II the moral sense OF
the people-the statue Of Daniel Webster whose
last wears we're spent in defending the Fugitive Slave
hill and 4hose last counsel TO the Commonwealth
was to conquer her prtjudices against hlave-hunt
ing, and to return men TO bondage with slacrity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-30

The Congressional Convention Of the Petersburgl
District, (Va.,) assembled at Farmville on Thurs.
day, 22d inst, and nominated RoGKR A. PRYOR.
Esq, late Of the Richmond South and Washington
Etale, IS the Democratic candidate, by reclamation
Col GOoDE refused to submit his name to the Con.
ventiOn and it is supposed viii continue In the field
IS the competitor Of Mr.. PRYOR. The Democracy
Of Virginia have already suffered enough from such
disorgsnizers. Away with them
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-30

The Hon J. r. GmprzGs had his,pocket picked
Of $50 at the Vermont State Fair, st Burlington
lsst week The Burlington Free Press says that a
number Of gentlemen Immediately subscribed the
Snoant and gave it to him. Would they have done
the same if some Of GIDMDss'. gang had stolen a
Southern mans negro I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-30

"That wise compensation Providence dOss a.
ford, exclaimed pretty belle during the gal. a,
Wednesday; "tbe same wind that muses. our erin.
cline blows dust in the eyes Of the wicked young
men who would take advantage Of our sdmirabl,
SOafpsiOn."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-30

DIR. KINGS DISPENsARI
FoRPRruarE nIsEASFS.

DIR KING. fsrneriy q Nea e'N' ios ne p.
49, four years OF LosisFilis keniae.s, Ana vac 80
devoted his attention treafHBe nt q private -
thirty years aatlers HIMSELF having y ~
any years, and cured many ihouss = o - 49, -, ~
All discs N privas matter no. "a icy nay -
from piudicions medical trsainsnt ~ " ~ ~
d KiU'. Dsnenssr S = peadses aifset Cherry
s,5 49, Vh.rs he cures 81 diseases o. pfi,e nAiozs
GozoEa cured gitoat naaeious measAs % nssFsssne'
cid or recent date, eas5taay cured ia fss
80 - - -,tioil Ehich causes no pain VI here Strctzr-
- .nn5t te annoyed fefafs no DISEASE e2nsea more
49, 49, ruines TIE constitution ~ much
80 Al. 3issssss % The ckin growing out Of
strt San efIect1llly curci ia seW Gays,
lgraksEs. partcrr eitsnton having essn given b
snd all The Consequences growing out o. u orousat
- ~ say eases b. tAs destfasiive habits o. fncoEsirais
-,ts and excessive inlg u tf pasaons e
y IN win undermine tie scni;at sedeFllg he saie
- /, : busines or soeiety, aai eaisg leaiaFe ed
s.aIes who may be zborng rkh dacliy of soa E74
..-v,rss a assnlsd % immeclais relief
$500 abroad BY Wrtnl an8 atag tier casa -
seoclssed directed 10 ~. A. King No e Deaiztss s
Nshyf. a=en sill have TIE ufcfssEy madeleine seat e t7
II sssary Girec onf strict secrecy olEltd u1
s,nrs from tx morning nnil IN TIE eYeanE
mayss. ias9-dkufs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-30

Gen ScoTT has been dispatched to the Pacific to
'sttle the San Juan difficulties with Great Britain.
What ever may be the result it is certain that his
mission Is Pacific