davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14


DY virtue OF a Fila 10 me direstsl, and delivered
I'D from the Honorable Circuit Court OF Davidson
comfy, Tennessee, al is SeIaember Terra, 1859,
will expose 10 public sale, % tue highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court house Yard gate, the CITY OF
Nashville, On SATURDAY, ThE 7Th Day or JAM
AIRY 1850, al tbe right, title, claim laterest, and
estate which Henry nioea lad, may have
acquired and 20 the following described piece
parcel Of laBd, lying and bsing N Davidson
County, Teanessee, IA Nashville az fogiexE IL De-
ing partof College Lot situated at tue ner ~
Broad aud Spruce streets beginning a The corner
Of Broad aud spruce Arrests running tllenoe wIth
Bread street toSards the shelby Medical Coiiegr,
eighty feet a stake hebce AZ right angies hun
drsd and sixty ave 60 alley then &c ~ right
angles aud Stth sid alley eighty feet % spruce
street (frankhu rurntake), aGd thaBce ~ right
Angies hundred and aikty ave feet % the begin
ning. Beng the sane property that deese1 10
Henry Blood by z. Ford and others. Hhsch 10 re-
gistered the Register s o1ce O( Davidson caassy.
AZ 3ock No - and On page o62 " NhcA FefrFenee
Is hereby made, oesns levied "a TIC propcrsy al
Henry Blood TO SATISFY isiseet dessd ~ lsTor
* Eageaeid and keptdcky Railroad co1apsny
u Aiasl HcBFy Blood. tbs Deerfnhsf elA, isse.
JAMES u. IifSTtlS. ShersH,
By c. {. DEAkr .peTnsy sissriH. aecs-id
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

Such language this is the constant and naiu-
raj echo wherever this article is used. sa-r
This Linment Is Indispensable TO planters and
owners of horses and mules. Mr.. JOIN DANIELS,
OF Montgomery, Ala, sold slave Dor $500, who Was
raised from utter uselessness by this Linirfent-
Every family should have it. Be very particular
and enquire for the Mustang Iinineht ana take no
other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, and the Islands OF the Ocean, for
70 cents, SO cents land 81 per bottle
BARNES PARK, New York.
noy25-6mdtw&w s, FHsssFa Gerl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

I HAVE GA baRd Two Good Second. Handed raSlss
Balls, Cues sad all Ia good raRsiag srdsT, shlei
elu sell 10 ~ Tor cash
octia-t 10y ucCkIl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
A BLO0DLESS VICTORY
100000 Boxes Sold Of
NAONEHEAD'S f4A
MAGNETIC PLASTER

DNHISenormous quantity OF this invaluable Rene
, Il dy has been purchased by citizensof the United
States during the short time II has been before the
public. The reason for thise extraordinary success
simply in the actualtruIh anu value OF the article
NO buys tie MAGNETIC PLASTER without be-
coming It's friend. Ii performs all that is promised
ana carries with IL It's own recomme ndaton. Truly
this isl victory-peacefulan and boodless-but We be-
eve not less glorious than the riumphs war with
it's train OF arnags and desOlation.
The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoubtedly the
Greatest Strengthened and Pain Destroy that Sci
ence has yetdIscoyered. ITyouput his Plaster any
where, II Pain is there the Plaster Will stick there
untlthe Pam has vanished. rnePlaste rmag neither
the Pain and T. =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

gs- THABuE & LUcus sell Carpets of all
kinds this morning at 81 o'clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
The Farmers Guide
TO
SCIEyTIPJC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.

By HENRY STEPHENS, F. r S OF Edinburgh, and
the late ]. p NORTON Professor OF Scientific Agricu-
ture in Yale College, New Haven. vols. Roy al
Octave 1900 pages, and numerous EngTavihgs.
This is, prvfessedIy, the most complete work on
Agriculture published and in order to give il
ider circulation the publishers have resolved TO
reduce the price to
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
Rtyer.NeXys. lLyL
Markets..

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 49, The river is falling
with 10 feet water on the falls.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
sprtiaL llotifts.


The popularity or the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MESr, is coextensivc with the civilization OF the
globe. Other articles claim 70 olieriaie pam and
distress-this cures Family Physicians Govern
ment Hospitals Earriers, Planters Fsrmers, zrerys
men, &c-, have particularly demonstrated this fact,
throughout the HorId.s No article ever before re
ceivcd such nndi aed praise suIpertfron hedi-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
The Test of IL Years. Experience
Has proved the superiorqualty Of
HEGEMAN, CLARK 81 CO.'S
Genuine Cod Liver OILY


1t is pronounced by Physicians tie best remedy
for Consumption ScrclIala Chronic Rheumatism &c,
ever discovered.
CAuuos.-The value Of this remedy depends upon
its purity and in order secure customers
pure article one of firm went TO Newfoundlandto
superintend the anufacture of our oil, and we
it pure. See that the label has the eagle aud
mortar and the signature the cork of each bot
tie, there is great deal ofeheap, Inferior oil
pAlmed OF for geauine, TO the great Injury Of pa
TENTS.
ss- Askfor Hegeman. Clark Co.'S, and take no
other, many have been cured with the genuine
who have used others witho u any benenI.. Bltl
Useful In Every Family. s..l
Paint, Grease Spots, SC, removed instantly
Gloves, silks, Ribbons, sc, Cleaned equal to
without injury TO the most delicate color or fabric
by HEGEMAN & CO.'S CONCENTRATED BENZiNE,
only rs cents per bottle 80 .s-..t
HEGEMAN & Co., Druggists,
l6l. 500, Sill and I56 Broadway n. Y.
novi5-d4w3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
Bill Paper.
Blank Books.
Diaries for 1860.

EAny size and shape kind Of Diaries, for sai. 81
by an - JOHN \ DIRK 4 Co 1 -
decs-n - ~ - ---e-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
Geld Pens.

shepards, Mar'on's, and ali others OF superior q .
quality Gold Pens for sale by 3 ~ ~
- = JOHN YORK CO. ,-.-,r,g
decs-n % ae Ei - atl Hl No. IS Union street.. -.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives additional 20 these Re-
prints, inasmuch they can now be placed in the
hands OF subscribers about soon the original
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

And contnue IN al are sold
The stock consists Of the following articles viz
nining sells. decorated; Gold Band and Plain Whits
Tea sets: DECORATED, knaneled, tsod Band and Plan
White Tetea Te;e Casser~os: ccmpotiers Fruit Bas-
ksts, Card Receivers, Soup Tureens Covered veEet-
able Dishes; los Cream and solid Blsxla, sauce AID
Gravy Boatsf HniRE, Supper, Tea and Ice Cream .
Plates. Gold Band and Plaza White Pickle Dishes al
80 China Flower Vases, and Motto Coffee Cups, and
Queens MrtalreA seIs. Pitchers, Goblets Tumbiers
Coles aud Tea Pots, &e., SC 'raIf fnia'is
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
RHEUMATISM

or years. Standing, has been totally cured. Piles,
Ulcers, Tuners, Running sores, scrof6a sti joints,
Felons. swellings, Burns, Bites, Boils, Chaps, Ren
ralgia, Salt Rheum, aud ALI aches and pains upon
man, and Kindred complaints upon
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

TUE large aud coeveazeststoge &c she NQFte SIDE
Il " the fablc Square, nes epiaa b. .tbbAy,
Giesoa ; o. Dor teras apply ~ NJ. adams %
eeei-u ANDREW kKsNG.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
TERMS:
CLUBBING.

rrert IN the State lOisere issued i0iH be re-
cssped 1f mr. u D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13
Nor cofins nor shroudings are here;
Only relics that lay where ithickest the fray
A rent casque and headless spear. Ia

Nor collins nor shroudlngS are here;
Only relics that lay where thickest the fray
A rent casqus and a headless spear. I..
Far away, tramp on tramp, peals the march
Like storin-wavs's retreating-spent, itful
, a and slow. j. .tj4A aii 4, "a.
With sounds like their spirits that faint as
they 60 .5-,h -. t...,,.. ...... .
By yon red-glowiug rivers, whose waters
Shall darken with sorrow the land where
they flow HHe5 g." t' ".s.e "A
To the eyes of her desolate daughters.
They are fed-they are gone; but oh, not as
they came, .
In the pride of those numbers they staked on
ID the game. u a.. f.. .....
Never more shall they stand in the vanguard
l. i Of fame,
Never lift the stained sword which they
7 drew; sa-E a- . tr
Never more shall they boast of = glorious
Ne, er march with the leal and true.
Where the wreck of our legions lay stranded
and lorn, .1n.t9LJ1 Ioi 5sT..
They stole on our ranks in tho mists of the
Like the giant Of GAIA their strength it was
5"a shorni s".lUi3 sGaa.aEl yag la D
Bre those mists had rolled up to the sky;
From the fash of, our steel new day-break
l. seemed born; ,...
As we sprung up-to conquer or die.
The tumult is silenced, the death lots are cast
And the heroes of battle are slumbering their
I, NJ last. -..f6 r.yE T. 3 San
Do 70 dream of yon pale form that rode on
the blast,
Would ye free it once more, o ye brave,
Yes! the broad road to honor is red where ye
-sI tpassed, gysd ; .urL .'s--E rt..
And of glory ye asked but-a grave.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13
Fenale Delioacy.

Above al other features which sdori
the female character, delicscy stanls
foremost within the province Of coed
taste. Not that delicacy which Is psrpst.
ually in quest Of something to b ashan.
ed of; which makes merit of blush aaa
simpers at the false construction its own
has put upon an innocent ~
mark; this spurious kind Of ds!icaey y
far removed from good sense; bet The
delicacy which maintains its
pure and andeviating walk alike aaosS
women and the society Of men; which
shrinks from no necessary duty, and saa
speak whom required with ssriousEsss
and kindness. Of things on which II woslA
be ashamed to smile or blush; that dslIsa.
cy which knows how to confer . bsns1s
without woundinG the feslings q snsshsr.
which can give aims without asssnp ptiss,
and pains not the most susceptibls beise
in creation. ''fi-"o d2oii76 NohHoo
U o &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13
The Prisoners Experiences.

The following passage is from Count
story of his imprisonment :;
Fifteen years I existed in dungeon
tep., feet square | During six years / had
q companion; during nine I was alone !
never rightly conld distinguish the face
of him who shared my captivity in the
eternal twilight Of our cell. Tho first
year we talked necessarily together; we
related our past lives, our joys forever
gone, over and over again. The next
year we communicated to each other our
thoughts and ideas on all subjects. The
third year we had no ideas to communi-
cate. we were beginning TO loose the pow.
er of reflection. The fourth, ut the in
tervsl of . month orIso. We would open
our lips to ask each other If it were pos.
sibls that the world went on 80 gay and
busting Is when We formed . portion OF
mankind. The fifth we were silent, The
sixth he Was taken svsy--I neyer knew
where.. to execution <or. liberty. But
Was glad when be was gone; even, solitude
was better than the pale, vacant fses.--
One day lit must have been = year os W.
after my oompasionlsft nel he dupgso,
door was opened. sDd whence proceeding
know not, .hs following words we're ut
tered: .-e.-. .,sS.. -. 49,.
"By order Of his imperial majesty I ir
innate to you that your wife died on
year ago." aas s.. "a aoi.a.s y
"Then the door was. shut. and hear
no more. they had bat flung this gres
agony upon NJ asdlSt me alone with It.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13

EThe Utica Hsva1d reports that
Mrs. Daniel 2. Eickles has taken rooms
for the season at the Clifford Springs
Hotel, and that she will resist any appli.
cation of her husband for divorce, and
will furnish proof Of his in6dslity. g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13

HEART DISEASE. exchange says,
the best cure for palpitation of the heart,
is to leave off hugging and kissing the
girls. If this is the only remedy that
can be produced, we, for one, say let 'er
palpitatel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13

THE : MARK.-Iu reply to quesist ~
that excellent publication, "72e P&inssr;"
we would suggest that the dollar %
mark Is combination Of the lsttess Z
snds. has IS D 10 saare sHi gd scg,.iIaI =
The Sparish, with whom L origia.tcA
called the coin tMsrtes, or hard. 70, diGtie.
guish it from script" - 10 ftsqsssty
done at the present day fwhss ~
term "hsrd dollars" 10 ussd. Thie
mark Is composed Of the nsss -
last letters Of this word tssvtsa, cd -
distinguish 1t from francs and aorias -
is coiled around the T. and thus lse.
serves the distinction much beyond ~
q. 8. theory, though quite spprepstaeG
-Seiennfc Artisan. 7i 7zi ,s'di %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13
A srsrxa IN A T1oHr PLAo.. .-ksL


-. one Saturday evening. fati9uea
BY his long journey, wagonsr. With n
son John, drove bis team into 9 god
range. and determined to pass the Ssh.
bath enjoying season Of worship With
the good folks Of the village. 'Po'o 80
When the time Of worship arrived lola 3
was set to watch the team, while the wa9.
oner went in with the crowd. The
preacher had hardly announced bic sak.
ject before the old man fell sound aslsop. <
He sat against the partition in The eepsssj
Of the body slip; just against him. sspa-
rated only by the very low partition, -sats
Aeshy lady. who seemed al absorbed =
the sermon. She struggled hard vitk
her feelings until. unable to control tAso
longer, she burst ont with loud ssreAaA
and shouted at the top Of his voice. ross.
ing the old man, who, but half GWSkl
thrust his arms around her wAiss ssAr
cried, very soothingly t-ooa on;,a
"Wo, Nance Wo, Nance Wei Hsss.
Johu-calling his sou--cut the bsads
and loose the gesrs quick. OF shs,n
tar eve y hing all TO pieces r.
It was all the work Of . moment; b1s
the sister forgot to shout. the prsasAss
lost the thread Of his discosrss, end ~
meeting came prematarsly to IN esdss
while. deeply mortified. the poor % -
skulked away. determined net 70 50 =
meeting again until be could manage u
keep his senses By remaining awsks. Z -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13

ErThe Trumbull County Deesd 0
Agriculture offer . premium OF . ~ II
worst horse in the county; - for sAssSt.
ord worst, and 81 for the third wssst -
have appointed Dumars u the Yong
town Registsr, Ritexel, Of H. Wessso
Democrat, and Adams Of tie Weslss
Democrat as being the worst judees q
horse Aesh In Northern Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13

oEA young man, while ssdsssslao
an examination for the purpess ~ Asae0
admitted to the bar, was asked, .yAes
were the constitutional reqaksnl9sa
which render man eligible to ths Go1es
of President of the United Ststsss" -
answered: "He must bs thirty.nv yeoso
old, and mighty good DsDsoevs6"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13
IFrom Chambers Journal.
AFTER THE BATTLE.

The drums are allmuhled, the bugles are still;
There's pause in the valloy--a halt ono:he
ta.. hill; nj sst9frff. atsy:rq
And bearers Of standards swerve back with q
thrill y
Where sheaves of the dead bar tho way;
Fora . great field is resped Heavens gamers
0Ub 10 I'LL, uncvg bfa ia.t.H I'd eea. S.,
And stern Death holds his harvest to-day.
There's . voice on the winds like = spirits
Y ssi low ory-iahaa aiftRi Ia31s ID -.
'ris the music, s0ll seupdins-.nd who hos shall
Not those whose wan faces glare white to
''t""n.'9 th esky,9 lsth dsn5alA gaI Sd
with o ss hxed 80 steadfast, and dimly, &.
As they wait that last trump which they
may not defy, '''
whose hands clutch the sword 'hilt so
= .s3 srinnly. liE4 t5siiod 9oj o. 7a
The brave heads, late lifted, are solsmnly
1And The rideiiess chargers. stand qaivering
+ GJiW and cowed, soI .7sci III
As the burial requiem is ohantsd aloud,
The groans of tho death stricken drown.
ing; f9
While Victory looks on like a queen, pale and
aoL aij proud, aqselGg -.is2 aF
WHO awaits till tomorrow her browning.
There is no mocking blazon. as clay sinks to
900 clay;9 $50 f0.ia;gGuo III
The vain pomps of peace time are all swept
4ss away. s,f. rl., -....-f4 ..t
In the terrible face Of the dead bstsls day;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13

on HIS NERvE.-Joues rather ue1sA
things in his response to - toase q Ne.
nan," the other night. Here q 49,.
esmons 9TH sHOil5giU9Hsa gsgso b sE9f
"Oh Woman in thass hesse g 49,
UEcsrtsist coy and hard - paeoO-
But seen, too on familiar wttA - ~
We srss endure, then pity In soAssn =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13

ToHy..-.Sir Josaus ksyseles ~
ssksd how be would psrsossts NY = .
painting. replied that b vssoe 'jSog(1eoe
= nan climbing over . WI - tbosbe -
bssshaHg bic nsst. VIII - spss oe2e ~
by. through vhisb b uAoAs vsA veAlaO
aud safety. re'faSi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13

: ~Amons the 'iost sts. : y - ~
of makipg large losssss whiae ~, ~
rsrly wsif undsrstood b bahseA IN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-13

HTom says tbs osloRAs 80 .
walking match. aud Btif uyss1Hb -
ing, for hs'sewa esndlsssax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-04

THE SABDATARIAN CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
The puritanical advocates of strong Sunday
laws to restrict our meat and drink on one
day Of the week are strongly pushing their re-
spectiye' candidates for Mayor. That old
blanket sheet, the Journal Of Commerce, found
ed as an abolition organ, and ever since its
birth the advocate Of fanatical restrictions
upon the people, is strenuous in its advocacy
OF Havemeyer, as Is also the hypocritical
black republican organ, our quadrilateral CO
temporary. who once got lost among the
elbows of the Mincio. The malicious free
soil abolition sheet, the Evening Post, is doing
something in small way for Havemeyer also,
while the Tribune advocates Opdyke on the
pure ground Of his Sunday go to meeting SYM
patty for John Brown and the Sabbatarians.
We advise all the friends of rational legislation.
for Sunday as well as every other day in the
week, to bear this in mind on Tuesday next,
and TO see that they vote for the only man
who is in favor Of equal rights for every day
in the week, and for the laboring man as we'll
as the rich one; and that man is Fernando
Wood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-04
The Execution OF John Brown.
THE BODY OF JOHN BROWN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3, 1859.
Captain Browns body passed through here this morn.
ing, and was taken by the early train for Philadelphia
PHILADElPmA Dec. 3, 1859.
The body of John Brown left here at two o'clock this
afternoon for New York. Very few persons witnessed
it's arrival or departure.
SYMPATHY MEETING AT ROCHESTER,
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 3, 1859.
large meeting was held at Cornthian Hall last even
ing, to sgnaize the execution Of John Brown. Abram
Pryne and Parker Pilsbury delivered addresses, which
we're listened to with profound interest.
SYMPATHY MEETING AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Dec. ., 1850
meeting was held here night IN cornrnemora,;on OF
the execution OF John Brown. Over 5000 people were
present Able addresses were made by D. r. Tildcn, r
P spauding, H. Iangston, A. G. Riddle and Reyeren6s
Messrs j. c White, W. H. Brewster Crooks and H W.
Toohey. Strong resolutions were adopted, and the adj
dresses able. The hall was dressed in mourning
PRAYERS FOR JOHN BROWN AT MONTREAL
MONTREAL, Dec. 8, 1859
meeting took place at Bonaventure Hail. in this city
yesterday forenoon to offer up prayers in behalf John
Brown. The meeting numerously attended mostly
by coored people seraon was then preached by Rev
A. 7. Wood coored clergyman after which collection
was taken up for the benefit OF Browns family Another
meeting was also held at the place last night, At
which speeches were made by Dr. Howe Of Boston, and
others. resolution passed expressing sympathy for
the family of John Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-04

HAvEMEYER's Pills OF PuRrrrcATroS.
stated yesterday that Havemeyer's ticket of
candidates for the Common Council is headed
by the names of two criminals-one of them
under indictment, the other convicted, but the
sentence suspended in order to permit him to
follow his thieving vocation. These are the
pious Havemeyer's pills of publication by
which the Corporation is to be reformed and
public and private virtue promoted among u.s.
BY intelligence elsewhere in this morning He
RAID, it will be seen that he has lost another of
his potent and efacacious pills One of his
candidates for reelection to the Common Coun-
Gil was committed, yesterday, to the Tombs,
on charge Of murder. Doctor Havemeyer
must lose no time in substituting another.
precious pill in place of that which has been
SO unceremoniously carried off to the Tombs
There is no doubt that with the aid of his patent
medicine he will effectually cure the city of
every ailment, provided he administers it in a
sufficiently large dose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-04
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. :

Here, then, we find the name of the present
Tammany and black republican candidate for
Mayor standing sixth on the free soil ticket in
ls4S. The result If that contest is we'll
known. The traitorous revolt of this fac
ton defeated the democratic party. The votes
were as follows:-Taylor received $4,000,
Cass 1l4,0O0, Van Buren, 10000. It will be
thus seen that had the two wings of the de-
mocracy been united, their votes would have
been $4,000, against 2ls, 900 giving majority
of1G,000 over the wing candidate. But the VIII
mot Proviso was the potent element of discord,
and it has so continued to this day. Have
meyer voted for the free soil Presidential can
didate in 1856, and subscribed his money to
sustain him; and now, true to his antecedents,
he again gives the black free soil flag to the
breeze, and Tammany Hall, once bunker and
national, has become so rotten, 80 corrupt and
SO thoroughly abolitionized, that this political
renegade is its fitting candidate, being bird Of
the same feather and from the same nest as
those who direct the councils Of the filthy Wig
wan, and whose motto is "rule or ruin" It Is
worthy Of remark that the Kings Of New York,
and the Adamses, Of Massachusetts,, 80 well
known az pretended friends of the blacks, have
been always opposed to the rights and liberties
OF white men, if they happened to be Of
foreign birth. The determination of Tam
many Hall with men Of such prin-
ciples accounts for the secession of the
German and Irish naturalized citizens. The
Tammany army Is, therefore, now all officers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-04

New York Herald-C Edition.
The mail steamship Northern Light, Capt Tnklepaugh,
viii leave this port to morrow afternoon at two o'clock
Tor Aspnwall
Tae mails for California and other parts of the Pacific
will close at ono O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Tho NKw YORK WEEKLY HER1D-CaNfornia edition.
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of tho
world will be published eio-.n o'clock in the morning
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-04

TANMANY HALL An ANTI SLAVERY INsrITU-
TToS.-The history Of Tammany Hall is curiosi-
ty politics Two years ago it was conservative
and national. Two years ago it was opposed to
the anti slavery policy. Two years ago it gave