davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS OF STATE POLICY.
Interior Commerce and Other Interests
OF tho City and State oG Mex York.

Interior Commerce and Other Interests
Oftho City and State or New York.
The journals OF all parties In all sections or tho State
publishing letters from their candidates. expressive OF
their opinions about canal and railroad affairs " Fkt
There appears to be remarkable concurrence in
sentiment on these subjects among candidates widely
separated othor questions. agss f~.s.sf, s. tit,
In addition to the specimens already published In the
HERALD, another collection is printed, which en-
braces replies from several Senatorial and other cudi.
dates in all quarters of tho State, and Of all stripes and
h1es politics. The important subjects OF tho letters
and the decided language Of most Of the WRITER'S render
these epistolary matters worthy of general porusal
And now for the opinions Of Western Senator in the
field for re election 4.as
rsossER esq., UNION konuNEH ron Rn.ELrcr,oN
EX-SENATOR IN THE rniRrr riasT DlsrRicr
HEsnY ORIEILr ESQ.,. Chairman Of Clinton League New
pac ~ Ss sas Certain sucag ns
RAJ and interests also that Of
The Questions you y nearly identical with those an
ills city, the part of the State ComLee thai enrioss nv
sesc;fais - ~ a'>f Il I. s 3 Fso ssnz .'-
TO the ruRzr QUESTIONS or THE oasros
Irepy . your Questions O. iSsir order, ,g,..e
Ithk prohibited he sale he a.e canals III Il
ics Vweuy years tncte&xer ncuce the question
one with the Legislature It So however, have no
hesitation n saying that II favor preserving canals
as The property Of the STATE forever for the persons
second am IN favor Of completing the enlargement Of the
cara as now provided BY Law, give the depth or
seven ses Of water g. Tie opening Of navigation spring
n.nes q sDod Srs, and The full depth q water for uneas
ment more certain and rapid the it with not
kry increase bni and probably will further decline
o. s Sia,s shall rSnspnr o Le people q this
from the st o. December % the LIST Of April when the
are closed shall not exceed the average the rest Of
the year more than twenty aud be uniform per
per mie " aa the Same time allowing the however
% charge IN addition 70 their lawful eof freight
as may be necessary 10 pay for the recep.
delivering a properly transported by hemthus rendering
az nearly rs may re and but slightly pc
the railroads Of the State % VERY large
priefy not necessity In It's being regulated by quite
d am IN favor OF its being done early the session OF
the Legislature. Yours respectfully l H. s. PRoSsrR.i
REPAY or W. DRAKE fARSoAS, ESQ., DEMOCRATIC
SENATOR, sfxTH SENATORIAL pisrRIcr
OFFICE DAIRY EFws}
NEW YORK, Nov. s. 1859. &
GENrLEMENYour favor, containing inerroca0ries of
the Clinton League received and reply the honor
10 -
or canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
ARREST OF THE PUGITIVES.
from the Boston Traveller, Nov. :


Some days since the papers gave account Of sue.
cessful forgery at New York the sum Of $3l56 having
been obtained from the Nassau Bank forged check
favor Of A. M Davis, purportng be signed by Robert
Bonner The suspected rogues traced to this city,
and yesterday three men, named John b. Ross, David
Leach and Adoph Bishop, were arrested the steamer
about 10 sail for Europe To-day they were taken before
the Police Court charged with being ogves from justice
and J. H. Bradley and B. B. Russell appeared as counsel
for them. | Ntf AZ +
George II Briggs, paying teller OF the Nassau Bank es
tilted that the z6th OF October he paid out 66
check presented in Court He thought at the time Il was
signed by Mr. Bonner, but examination showed it 70
be forgery.
Mr. Roberts photographer On Fulton street. New York,
esed that on the 18th OF October Bishop came TO bis
place with check printed In brown, saying that his
boss'-smith, No % West Washington Markei--wanted
checks Of the same pattern green Mr. Roberts desired
70 see the "boss but could not find him at the market,
and saw no more Of Bishop That afternoon Leach gave
nun an order 70 print 500 checks saying he had been d
reced there by the officers Of the bank and the checks
were delivered TO him few days after The witness
POSITIVE that the forged check was one OF them.
The examination OF the Ii vet finished. When
arrested they had 5000 in money with them and their
baggage ON board. leach had his wife with him
The parties also Of forgery for over 81 900
on the Corn Exchange Bank, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
LOOKING AFTER SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS
IN MARYLAND

The Hagcrstown 7orchlight says:Thc Governor Of Ma
ryand ordered the sheriff Of Washington county TO ap
point sufficient number Of deputies residing along OF near
the boundary line between this State and Pennsylvania
and others also residing along the ne Of the Potomac
river who may be empowered to act with authority Of
law in of any assembly Of unlawful characters or
whose character and purpose is not known and TO
and dean them. In pursuance OF this order the
Sheriff has summoned 500 in various parts Of tho
county 70 act as his special deputies
The Boonsboro' odd Fello,0 says:-Commissions from
the Governor countersgned by the Sheriff. have been
ceyed in this town, giving authority certain persons
arrest all suspicious characters who may be proving about
or passing along.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

only two or three weeks ago that VIC pointed ou.
thus necessary elect Of such tasehoods when we had
suspicion that SO soon an would occur we'll oalcu
lated 70 call them forth with cnfod profsion mi we
feel TO DO due TO tho South and to the case of humanity
again 10 give warning OF the danger Every statement
duplicating the republican party In the Harners Ferry
affair which appears in Southern newspaper or issues
nom the lips u denagoguo. u brand which nav light
the fires OF Instruction Fl ID AZ HF ~ -.
southern men know that is impossible TO publish any
thing IN their newspapers relating the freedom of the
negroes, without The glad tdings reaching their ears
Can any Intelligent man who is soauauted with South
ern HE, doubt that the negroes will Ia this way be led 10
expect immediate emancipation as the fruit al repub
ncan trl1npnf Ard not highly probabs that the Jeli
a"'o.9 nem that ~ great majority ~ s orthern peayle
aand ready 10 sncond their eots for beru,ion ,o tase
nw, IN he,r ca9rrsess and haste plot insarysion
would ho fatal mistake infor tina, the negroes
nave no desire TO oe free because they remained passive
al harp!'s Ferry They knew their own strength too
well IN that vicinity 70 rush upon destruction as did
brown and his conspraors But suppose th sdm< thino
hd17s'sed IN SosM CarOliwa, wlere there are hco
r,s s,, e S one , ysrssm does any one b;es a
Virginia. and especially in the immediate ncigiborhood
the Ferry, thcre are perhaps ton white meu 70 ono
negro The slaves, therefore, could not hope for liberia
oa W sner swn Efforts and they doubtless regarded
90 operation, a. all the world seems 70 doyix ss the en-
terprise OF mailman They arc besides the class OF
slaves nom whom we should least expest an effort at in
and would be much easier and safer to bcrato thorn
scyes by running away than by revolving The facility
WIN winch they can run OG il fact well Understood by
themselves and their masters; nnc tho consequence is
,aas .nsy afo eascd with dcgrcc OF consideration and
kindness which y not generally experienced BY the slaves
lurthr SOUTH For these reasons n0ue but omentad on
tnusaas1 could have dreamed or successful Instruction
g Harpers Ferry. But IN any Of the Gulf States ne same
c,s ms9nt n0v ccen attended with amount Of oodsa
kUvw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
THE INSIEgRECTJON

lFrom the Charleston 6. C.) Mercury, Oct. 81
The lnsurrecti0n a, Harpcr's Ferry Was simply in
surrecton at ALL Not slave joined tho reckless fanatics
who sought 70 promote their nearous policy oil emancp
non oy blood ana treason was silly invasion Of Vr-
gina by some eighteen men. Four five
killed, and few more will be hanged thsre viii DO
the end Of the enterprise in its mere physical aspects
The press of tho North, looking further than these
results pretty harmonious representing as very
light ting affair." and the parade of Governors and
government TO suppress IT, very absurd and ridiculous
Events are often important not Of their i'm
mediate magnitude but on account Of their sgnifcancy
pimple on the cheek may be very tri1Mg disorder
bvt bcokens erysipclas, it is the indication o. dseass
which may be fatal And ii is in the political world
The importance Of any event. however insignificant in
itself, must DO measured by the principle il in
wolves or the policy indicates. For twenty
hvO years the Northern people have been keeping
tuition OF slavery. They have broken up Churches
they have Oh slaves they excluded us froa
our territory ON the ground that the institution Of slavery
too nquoas to expand, and they havc organized
avast controlling party in the Northern States looking
he possession OF the general government to further their
purposes emancipation. All along, however have
heard put forth prose professions that interference
with tho institution Of slavery in the Southern States was
intended Or contemplated although every principle they
the States az in Territories. The constitutional
moral views which they bring forward to justify their
cpsonss Here then, IS The great importance Of this
abolition emeute in Virginia 1t shows to the people
the control Of sectional ansavery party the free
States. Is fact coming TO the aid of logic 1t the 10
Ultimate fruit OF the Union as It 49, Is significant sign
of progress, Taken in connection with the past, IL
porter..ous omen Of the future.
30 far from creating any surprise we do not suppose
chat there thoughtful man in tho South who has moi
been anticipating tor years past such events as those
which lately ranspired at arpers Ferry Our connec
ton with the North is standing instsaon OF insured
ton in the South Instead Of that domestic tranquility
which the constitution OF tho United States openly
that il was established to insure, Congress Is abolition
conss,,icie. and the Union Itself poiceM organisation By
,chiA domestic disguede is created and The ichic1 dan
oe,y impsd osr he South Instead Of tranquility" and
protection hostility and instruction now It's natural
fruits me Haypr's Ferry iRnlf@s therefore, II ,cSdy
considered us Of s Si9nfcancy end should lead the people
Of he South prparc for those future ecnts, Of 1ct ts
oJ,I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

The number Of deaths, compared with ny correspond
ing weeks Of 1857 and 1885, and Of last wee as fol-
lows S
Week ending October 81, 1851 . .40l Decrease 90
October 3d. 1858. .34S Increase "a
Oct %, 1880 Deaths from absolute disease .s4s aae
Oct 90 1850 absolute disease. .349 o.,
external causes nc. % o'z
DANIEL H. DEI.AvAN, City Inspector.
CTr lNsfRcroRs DEPARTMENT, New YORK, Oct. 20, 1869
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
THE HARPERS FERRY AFFAIR AS PARTY
CAPITAL. a.r
from tho washington l

The attempts implicatc the republicans in the
schemes Of Brown may 10 extent affect the ap
preaching elections Ia New York and New Jersey, but
their worst consequences must fall upon the South. y
The incondArcs whom the South has 70 fear are those
deDagogues who, for the sake OF frightening mid men
from the republican party, intoxicating the spirit Of
instruction among the slaves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
HOW IT WILL END.

We have taken pains 20 notice the tone OF the
0Ack republican journals in their upon tho
Harpers Ferry conspiracy. They may DO divided into
TWO distinct classes those who whcedlo those who
bully 10 our mind tho second cass-the bullies-who
Drazen Il out, and chuckle over murder and rapine,
mailing the bloody deeds Ut Harpcrs Ferry the IN
angurauon ut reign Of terror in the South, which
Shall crimson our fields and surrender our dwellings
me torch OF the noendary, arc not particle more
horrible ana ioathsome than the Others They are at
least entitled TO the OF an honest aud fearless
avowa OF their principles, cxccrabIc as they are while
the former would press us by the hand and term US
brethren, while they stab US undor the fifth rib.
The dyed in the WOOL red mou.hed abot,onist who Is
carried away by bitter and envenomed sectional
hatred or has fooled himself into the belief that sla
very ought to be abolished instantaneousy and with
out regard to consequences, Is be won from his
errors BY the prospect or the dreadful excuses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

Us Weekly Report OF Deaths 4s4l
in the city county Of New York. from the I'D to the
Goth day OF October, 1859.
Men, So women, 80; boys, l07; girls 96.-Tota 372
Adults, 100; children, 203; males. 1877 females 1856;
.sgf - r.s colored persons, IL. rs 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10
toeess Glen. June, lsss.

TmE por9 COMING Adv,ces from Wash
ingtnn inform us that letters have been
received tr..u high sonrcus, Announcing
Tho prevalence u ra'n'as N Italy. that
the Pope may be obliged 10 ny Tor refuge
70 this country. Our ministers R'mt
snd Naples srs said 70 speak Of this enn.
tinseney - highly probable PAaadsl
~ 0nHAis.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

Bar ASS AND lHO-s Att|RN1
AT SHREVEPORT, La.
r, w. JONES proprietor o. the Ear -
and ir,n ro;ml,s has dsieru .ned Z 8
- r,, Jasn The pricr q casrlsss. such "a "
,ra,e bar. and Il, caring " lie low h.nFe OF
cci.s a pound GI.o We Hal & sisar p'oT
improved. No. ard 20 - 80 AMI : 90 nc
scooter plow. Improved q, - cs1'a on
Tie is also prepared to DO airy AiHd q ma
chilerv that the ooaalIy nay 'aHt 30 "o'N
nan H. mann r
He has on ha,.l Iron railing n hea1'ifa Pr
.rr,. FOR -an.ri T. grave iu osl -. Sc. \ -e
m..aic raasn. .ecord hand boilers anl s'tat
on ina which be Wi scil 90 REASONABLE 'erfs
Cirenlsr saw mills made TO order, aai all kia4'
of machinery rcps.r.si.
Terrns III be made to sai' pu-chaeers IS th'll
giving zooi city acceptance, "a any Fespaisioi'
ho4sc. -.
=. ". JONES.
Shreveport. Sept. ., ISIS. noi-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10
fHy LOST Dalps--A LEGEND.


14Y LOST BRlps--A LEGEND.
~ aas. ~.ltiSoros roArc.
n va young nhan's wsa1ius.day.
rhs br,A-smsd. acas,er asrers NJ MAJ,
Win s,rai gif,4 tire will' are hung.
4 harper there wiz harp foil -,rins,
= cheer the rnral ea.sis. and shlma
The joyai. lay, o. olden tine
But ansai.h slaa,i the b. siesrnora ! brow.
~ T.Aa .l.e-e j, yetge her vp~.
Ols maiden, bodrr th,n the -ssf.
Betrayed the socfe, II her hrras'.
And sighed t,s- N ~ r, We glec.
poar y rlh he'd /, ylndef Tree.
AMI from sha, azea my.'le ihua
Stole buds or this her bflii' n m.
Ard vel. We know .h,. ne nj y aIs
Tia lowers 0. hlss:ed tee b wear
And then the bird. hy hlszils ne.
Drew forth his harp, AMI Touched the wire
And. white ~ ~i,ehiar echass rang.
Hi f.l:ariag val IS silh p,ilss sang
~ more beg '1yelY frm viii sl.e
Ar-aeA this plaes. An earthly bale.
None have prafs, A 'hgt haaatee plata.
Tha. Ger q u retifaci sgaia.
L,s siyNs bsni II ela' r1H1.
l1red me along the htqu,ei y'en
Y.yaad the healthy ptlmro'e an.
Within the ives where fsrios Nv q.
+ in, the praise Of fs'rr.l br.is
TAI. ees was waoel ~ n,un,s in slic.
We psassa whore stands tae oil! sAi,e tl,sn,
DOR leader saani ms elm horn
Tia sehae- pierced tie iifk Iil de,
And golden portals Ieael v.ae,
AID 10 beneath . sii..sias lime.
w stood w.ha lie falsies hsIae.
The walls ~i.h ca,ty jevel' shoae.
Yss brighter isse. steamed ip9@
rhs quseniy form and .riaqal brow
or her who pledged the biiil Wv
Yall yell knew oar village pride
'Ts1s graceful Gerlh was the bride.
~ screamed and brok. the ny /. s.ell
A. morn, be>ld- the fairy vel
Beneath the tgn's fr-' r,.etts beam
Iw,k- as from troahle dream.
And mid tia. fox -e, Wild paiie.rc,
NJ ELI and harp ioae Sere there.
Tho old ones .iyhcA. the MAIDEN. wept;
b., dark resolve DER Brian crcp,,
He Taaaat. HI. ,ts.d, and 'irsh ia hand
Hr hlsd him - thr iairy ln,i,
And 1fed Tive trso, while ,lp' he cred
Eachantsr! yield me olex NY orida y
tn stsed stood iii 'he riler fell,
And, NV. be de int .y.ti well
H. grave "a m ,ae. and Bri,a'a bride
u said by N ,,niigh, there q sliae,
Wearing the wreath Of snowy doves
Bhs s'yly ,ple, in Joyous hours.
Yf,iu d the fairies ftll ,hnm.
~ geace aer % her Ind i nora.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

obaaacaAI,oS ON sunday week new
Cs1eelx DisAop: were oonsesra'ed IN
r. L,sis- Rev Dr.. German. a. Bishop
e Nshea1kA, snd Rev. Dr. Whsian, a.
noni1n1og = uashvi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

N'UlpR Importer rs thsrifes sif.ei he
IL. io-rn Cont and ~ Iaa. streets
frurh md Herman Pa.ni iraihrrs Cail SKINS
Moucru KID i.iuHg- and tnnes Boat Legs Also
i#sflrR md ~snn fnnras Boot Wehh. ani t.nnoua
Boot larmss, TAnl silk-. shoe thread last aud shoe
usk-r tuois
ev lafee stock of every arucle N III. nsnofae.
rnrins liur Nj q % Nn.1s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10
FJg II. 'feyi. Republican
10 NY pAtyNTs.


70 MY pAtvSTs.
Mother. hal | the u. isie psw'r.
ia write thy name every q wsi
idsraee Is IN the diy lr-t dawn.
ia pain, I, on the dewy lawn.
Ia gid il in the .'.n : bright ray,
AMI IN ~, lr,smy twilight sfcy
Iw,ald write il N the m,on'- pale beam.
In " 'ry merry rippliag 'srrsm-
ia trace il In The calm hlae sky,
And place my io,ik be i'd !, high
Yet. at coaseli With this, 'weo, i,her,
ia vi.s thy name 10 HeAya forever.
Aai nov. dsr father. what fpr tace :
Oh would tina, thpu my heart coali sec.
Thy aa.ae [ a place 10 hist,ry's page,
70 glo~ through ev'ry cpminr aye.
And OF y,n m,ants,as suuim''
- each the gaze Of ey'rv
Yss. pn this earth. extend
On ooesn. foatulng b,Ilowy J.
Aud ~ ths thundes noisy jar.
IA .eni thy name to nations far.
Then dear father. beside thy wife.
Thy naus ~ vfas ~ tic book Of life.
II. A. z.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10
ttLLAN 4 RAIN.

DESrE TFULLY inform tho citizens II
IL Harrison county that they are nov Opening
. large stock 81 Staple and fancy Dry Goods
Hardware pu",nswau' Boots AID Shoes Hats
and ''aps, luihug and Motions on the South
side Of the public square. We will say nothing
of the quality aud style ~ our goods knowing
none ean judge better Of them than yourselves
but rospeo ti,lly solicit call
Marshall, April q. le5o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10
fpR RED RIVER.

''N NFsV NJ IN
r~~~A TUE NEN and light dnurit
Nv-aG steamer MORNING LtGHr
....sr-!ls wv DuLos Nas'tt 4 d DS.
.gYY tors san lease irr tbt abnvr and 'n,rr
ralst. ports on every alternate SATURDAY
For ffiyht or p4ssNae npniy oH board or g.
T. II. BRlNrON. AT
Jaanary Il 10 Nof9tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10

EnioaArtos over tive thousand emf.
graats arrived IN ths city u New York
dusjag tn past week
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10
SELECTED peetru.
" yVYVRv

m yv7vRG
-, ~ sSes viss ard slodous.
1IAn ~ fusars frosa or dehs.
Y,aaes ~ vail 81 ds.siay Der ~,
oonAeV y ths aha.les Of nighs.
~ y - eouseat. Wiz knowing
OF ~ pcAns and tho Pat.
Asa vita oos decisive nindns
Haahe, III th.s ~ wo1.a Ak
n ayAsescas fas~c9 fsssrs.-
LIZ ~ Cd that gave a. birth
Dase ~ al n raiS tsA cartsia-
q pone naesal. Of The sarsh'
osssoios ~ dl-sssaax v.sdan
Of ~ glorious oas sscss.
VIVA ~ svsry sssssh wire hscstA!as
= esstso,sssl o! His l7ve.
n . pleasing. yss mt dreadful
os'ss frr mort. MUD
AaA ws'n srop!ns in sas d1.kaSS.
r Il. my.s-ries ever bad.
- w kidd In ,hs crsasor
Thus - ahroad oar cp;riag yslrs.
That ~ dread NJ satar- snrrrvs,
And e1p<es %. f.ssFs tears.
ID ~ know tie threat mig .ar.o~a,
Could ~ zee the 81 iaw. uisa
Every heart would test with sslless.
Every sni'. charge 70 q sish.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-10
Heow Orleans Advertisements
r.e..rase s>utAera Esatrprlse.

H-,dc,yd, posiabl, .>,cam Emgin's, No"
utac sred a. Haadsbor"' N's"s''pr.
WY ar. rskin. cur .cyersl sises Of k"k'"es 'ef
~ tt,- us, Of Ilsnirrr. VIA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-12
NASHVILLE.


- OChA sNAtcCA6EkfEklS -AND n AtAAsNASSs
we have now sent out accounts, due to
May l5, 1859, 10 ali eur subscribers cut of
Tennessee; also these In West Tcnnes-
see; and we hope 10 forward she bas-
anee fer Middle Tenncssoe in a fewf
days, giving to OHF subscribers just about
onemontll 10 sauare mn and ptIs themselves
on the CASH SYSTEM. some Of fhe ae-
counts are sInaII, and some IarEey and we
hope all Will be settled up, 10 enable
us and oar patrons 20 be mutually bene-
fitted by the adoption of the CASH sYS-
TEm frosa ana asser Way is, 1853. The
REDUCTION u tue Pricc viii enable OLD
subscribers TO continue. and NEW ones 20
come in. Much may be done in one short
month, IL every one should do hisdurY TO
himself and 10 others. We are gratifIed
to receive hearty apprOyals from every seG-
SiOn of country upon our adopting the
CASH SYSTEM, and we hope Our friends
win continue 10 send ms CLUBS of suBscri-
bers, as we are already placed under stFong
obligations for largo numbers sent ms by
friends at aBOut fifty POiHts.
We ask "A hearty corporation for the in-
crease of our circulation. Every enc can
help some. We will now ask each subscri-
Der 20 send an additional one. NOSy's the
time to subscribe. NOw's the time 10 pay.
NOvv,s the time fer united effors for the
UNION and AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-12
MARSHAL,S NOTICE,

Shelby Bell a. Co., and Others. VS.. the
Steamboat Ella---Libel In rem.
DY virtue OF Warrant Of Arrest issued from The District
Court in and for the Middle District Of Tennessee
above directing arrest the said Steam Boat Ella her
machinery boats tackle APPAREL and furniture and under
order Of the Hon. West a. Humphreys Judge Of the said
jesse b. Clements, Marshal OF the said Court do hereby
publication of the Warrant and OF said
boats, tackle apparel and drnure and cite all gen
eral who have, pretend to have right title interest
therein, appear the said Judge OF the said Court
at the Court Of said Court in the Capitol Of Tennessee
Nashville, the 23d day Of the present month"; he Court
day. else the Court day next oOwng at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, there the said ants
tract, civil and maritime, and further to do receive this
half to justice shall appertern. This 9Th day Of April 1859
j. b. CLEMENTS, U. s. Marshal,
ap9--lt for the Middle District OF Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-12

We have heretofore called attention to the unsst-
isfactory manner IN which the news agent Of the
Associated Press at Louisville discharges his du-
ties to the press of Nashville. There is exciting
trial in progress at Washington, in which the whole
country is interested. We received no dispatch in
relation to the proceedings on Friday, but Satur
cay night received the following of that
days proceedings. fBtE
WAsHlEaToS. April 9.--Mr. Graham is opening
the defence of Sckles.
We republish in another place the dispatches to
the Louisville papers giving the proceedings Of FRS
day and Saturday. from which the reader can see
how shamefully the Nashville press have been neg
lected There ought TO be remedy for such an