davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-28
NASHVILLE. TENN. MON DAY, NOVEMBER %. 1859.
Transportation.
Nashville and Chattanooga Il. r.
Es.Esg Eazt.za - - 81 81
Change Of Schedule.


Sunday next, July 3rd, 1859,
Passenger Trains willrun as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashvilleat 1ol l5A. NJ. andS P VI.
Stevenson at $50 80 and S 80 p. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga at :OO A. VI. and s:00P. NJ
GOING WEST.
Leave eJhattanoOgaat2:S so !. NJ. and $50 P. ".
90 Stevenson at 80 A. N. and 5;S0P.M VI.
Arr e n Nashville at11 $50 p. NJ and 80 =. VI.
DOTH Trains making close connections East and
ID West at Stevensog, with Memphis and Charleston
and other railroads New Orleans and other South
ern cities ana at Chattanooga with Georgia State
Road and by il with other Roads running through
5eorga, SOutb Carolina and Alabama and with East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad at Chattanooga, "a
connecting ginkin the Virginia route, to lynchburg,
Richmond Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington city ,
New York aud other Eastern cities
Through tickets may be had ataay hour on applica-
tion to Ticket gent office at Depot, TO the follow
ing places viz: New York, via. East Tennessee and
Virginia route New York, via Charleston, Philadel
phia. Baltimore Washington city Petersburg, Rich
mond .Lynchbnrg, Knoxviie, Charleston ,Savarnah /,
Macon Augusta, Atlanta. Montgomery, Huntsville
Grand Junction, Memphis, New Orleans, Virginia
Springs Beersheba Springs and McMnnville.
E. W. COLE, Superin' endent
julV1-tf BGNUAA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-28
Masbuillf Patriot.

TERMS
D.ily.per,nnum, ....-.-ss IS 90
Tri-Wcekly ,pertnnum, -...-.-...---.-.-- W
Weekly ,per tnnum, m,...........--....... Vo
one Neekiyfor tw years or two Weekiies
ior0neyear ii n advance, W
When the Daily rri-Weekly or Weekly 70 20 oe =
tscoutinued (paid advance at the time
~ the subscriber must order ,otherwseit II VIII oe
ntiu ued at Jur option, until paid for an stopPou
not IA it must be paid at the time of
zee or atour option. Ifthe party is good u "i'''
ant until paid ,,.,.-s At our
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-28
Attention. Machinists, sc.

nnnO FEET Of Leather and Gam Betting from
AtDittD 2teI2 inches wide Also, Lac Leather,
CN,nar furrs and Rivets on hand aud for sale low
for ct,h Nos 35 aud 81 Of College aud Broad
D. n ~ hAi'i'.
septl3-tf q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-28
NOV EZa4 SS.Iz ME.
POLICY PLAN LOTTERY!!

BY this scheme purchasers can select their ow
Numbers, and pay any amount for ticket they ma
desire
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-28
Tobacco.

.)nn BOXES LInsuOrHe a. sons ex. Gold Leaf
@OO Tobacco;
~ OoAesr. Il .BoIz's No. J Tobacco;
% do jos. .. GpuwIn's 5 Rosebud Tobacco;
90 DO Keen * smith = Fin FOIl Tobacco;
IN store ana Tor sale by
now. HARRIS, GORDON Il co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-28
Tobacco! Tobacco!

NHE railroads IA lIL.rest nave greed 10 the very
l. low rate u O3 Ce!ts per one nuu4reI pUuaIs OH
.udI tobacco ,iu hu45. ,rOM Nashville ~ LyuCAUurg,
Va. Nlli sIUso Interested II the pLrCulse s,Ir
OI LedI 100 .CcJ COusitcr the advantages offered Uy
Iuis reduction Ia rcisut-s.tyIuS OI I4surLuUc-I.e
roads Oci4s II4cr- writer's elias c.rTeIs-sJc pee
dy trl4sp portltlOu, ssiv delivery &c.
h. W. COLE,
sepZ4-jlu Sup't y. - =. X K.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-28

r wsstssilzl my ssnee % csfarstssss ss n, aboe,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-28
PREMIUM PIANOS.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

oEFscs, Nssa 4 Car. r. r. ca.
NAsasIttx, Ia oct. .ls3g
GfockhoLaEast - tAs SAaasiiis aaa chat1Aaloz.
~ k1lfexf l. stil aa s&rrtsf fran A2F n1int shs
sSt9 - s.zss seasisa tes sfstsoar sisi8en4
ehd rstnrn Ers sfe trEs ott1 frssa tbs lsth
ms @lsa q efa1ess bsth 4gssaalasiFs, ~ shasinE
sassr ssx lcAss 70 tAs csadaetsr. ~ ssier 81
ne nireetors- Ew COLE. sara.
asrss-essens' Tsiaxraph. saslsyvals zExpo-zlsF,
HsanAeu1sF asas JoaraAl eopy.
e1<3-ts. aa y u&x.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14
l1- Total abstinence from all that W

D1- Total abstinence from all that will
intoxicate, is undoubtedly q good doc
,rine, but total abst;neoce> from necessa-
ny food and drink we cannot adopt will
lingly. II our delinquent subscribers
think it would be for our good to do so
they have only to withhold the few dimes
that each may owe us and we shall soon
be forced to adopt it. We hope those
who owe Us for the year 1858, will feel
that they are each one OF them called
upon 10 "fork over" We do nerd the
money. We will not refuse pay for this
year. If this call is not needed, soon,
We must stop publishing the ADvERris-
Err for time, for we caunot, fortunate
ly,) get trusted for our paper and other
materials.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

TEE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. is TO be enlarged on
the arst OF July next and improved in its form
and in other respects. Although this will add
greatly to its expenses the price will remain the
same as heretofore. The Scientific American
should be in the bands Of every mechanic la the
land, and is of great value to every housekeeper,
much more than its cost. Now is good time
to subscribe and begin with the new volume
Terms, 81 year, or ten copies one year SIS
Five copies six months 81 Address Mum
Co., 81 Park Row, New York.
PETKRsos's MAGAZINE, for June, 10 the first Of
the monthies, to make its appearance. 1t is al
ways prompt always good and always acceptable.
When so good a Magazine can be had fer 50
a year. all should read it. A new volume COM
mences in July when 1t win We q good tim. to
subscribe. We can furnish IL to our subscribers
for $3.50 year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14
sJusCatine Market.

whe2t--Old, slasl 20, Flour. sle0da7 90 " bbl
New, oh190c. Cora In the car, 45Q50c.
Winter sl,l5. Oats--Old, 5046o.
Barley, 4oG6Oc. New, 4595hc.
Beans, 75c@sl 90. Egg, !.
Apples-tireen, 4sl.5o. Butter, l2Q15c.
Dried $500. Hides--Ereen, 5al7e
Lumber,S l0I3o " 1000. 4" Dry flint l5Gl &c
Live cattle, s. so a IS 90 per cwt
As matter Of interest farmers just this time
give the retail prices Of grass seeds furnished by G.
81 W. X. Stone who have alaree add choice assortment
~ Geld md garden seeds :--.NascdtiRs Je4rnaL
Hungarian grass seed, 81 ,25al,15.. Timothy, LIS
- 90. Glover, 81 ,50ar, 10 Kentucky Blue Grass,
ESQ. Kentucky Red Top, $50 English Blue Grass,
a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

jacksonville, Mercer CO., Mo. May 81, 1858.
On, G. NJ. JACKSON. Dear Sir: About two years ago
I had congestive chs, which completely Frustrated
my whole system, that for months despsired Of
cry. As natural consequences Of the dangerous
gestion Of blood to the thoracc vscera Tor internal
gans), affected with chronic inflammation Of the
liver, stomach and spleen accompanied with paipta-
ton Of the heart, and long train CT distressing
symptoms. ! tried all the usual remedies in vain.
At length, was induced by my brother to DR.
Hoohands German Bitters, as he said they had almost
cured him Of Dyspepsia. They afforded me immediate
relief and in week after l began using them, was
ahe to pursue my ordinary avocasion.
am DESTROYS Of becoming your agent here, for am
confident that sell a large Of the ger
article | am pntting up drug store at this place,
and sho Md consider my stock Of medicines incomplete
without yourinvaluahIe preparation.
GEORGE W. STEWART, ND.
These Bitters intended for Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Nervous DEBILITY. and diseases arising fr ON
disorierei stomach. They perform what it Is
said they will For sale BY druggists and storek eerers
in every town and village In the United States Cana.
das West indies, and South America, at IS cents per
bottle See thai you gat Hoofards German Bitters.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

J. EIsENHARr, having bought out his
partners interest, is now opening large
stock of superior groceries which are for
sale at low prices. Sugar, molasses, and
in fact all articles are offered at reduced
prices. Call and see him, lie is ever
ready to show his wares.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14
Da~ A few weeks since we stated, b,

D A few weeks since we stated, by
request, that the hack running between
Upton and Wilton, left Wilton at 9 A.
NJ. and Upton at P. NJ. AS We wish
to tell the truth, we must say tina. there
is no regularity about the running of the
hack Sometimes il runs aud sometimes
it don't. On Thursday we got no mail,
consequently We cannot give the latest
news
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14
ORDINANCES.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council Of
Upton, That it shall be unlawful for any Neat
Cattle to run at large between the hours Of .
O'Clock p. NJ and clock A. NJ. in the town of
Upton. from and after the 10Th day OF Jnly, to the
LIST day OF November. Zach animal or animals
found running a. large against the provisions Of
this act shall be imponnded, and the owner
CURED 10 pay the the sum of 90 cents and any
damage that may have been committed ty said
animal animals.
Damage to be recovered by an action before
the Mayor, as in other ase. provided.
Adopted April 18TH 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14
J. W. CAsAp, Town Recorder.

BE 1t ordained by the Mayor and Council Of
Upton, That if any person shall hitch any horse,
mule, or other animal as to stand upon any
improved pavement or side walk, or shall ride
thereon or drive any carriage, Wagon or other
vehicle thereon, shall on conviction thereof be
fined 81, together with any damages shown to
accrue from such trespass. Damages to be re
covered by an action before the Mayor, As in 9TH
er cases provided.
Ditching, elevation, or plank placed len gthwise
shall be held to be improvement as contemplated
in this act,
Adopted, April 18th, 1859.
". HAMMOND. Mayor.
J. ". CAsAp, Town Recorder.
RESOLVED. That, that part Of Ordinance No. s
that requires thirty days notice before sale of
impcupded animals be SO amended as to read
ten days.
Adopted April 18th. 1854
- wyHAMMOND. Mayor.
J. W. CAsAp Town Recorder.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

SMITH BROTHERS have received a n ew
supply of Lippincott's celebrated axes,
which are for sale. They have employed
in their tin shor, Mr. W II Hsmmopa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14
B1- A company of about twenty fe

DU- A company of about twenty five
men, with five teams, on their way to
Pixies Peak, from De KaIb county, III,
passed through town on wednesday -
There was small band Of musicians in
the crowd aud they gave US some excel
Leaf music as they passed along the
streets They were well prepared for the
trip and We should judge prepared to
stay, whether they End gold or not
From enquiries made We are satisfied
that about seven hundred teams have
passed through Upton for the far west,
this spring.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

who is well known throughout the couu.
.y a, first rate workman. An appren-
tice is wanted 10 learn the tin smith bus
mess.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

ANY person in want of a sewing ma
chine, will do we'll to read the advertise
ment of "a Sewing Machine for sale"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

skD- Read the speech of Owen Love
joy, in our paper Of to-day. Get your
Democratic neighbor to read, twill do
him good.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14


HoRRIBLE.-On last Wednesday after
noon, about 3 o clock, the body Of a Mr..
Lee, who lived near Sugar Grove in Linn
county, was found Oh the prairie near the
line between Inland and Pennington
townships, about seven miles northeast
from Wilton, with his throat cut. We
We have net been able to learn many
particulars. 1t seems that in January
LAST be sold large amount of pork in
Muscatine, and was to get his pay the
first Of this month. About ten days
since he passed through here on his way
to Muscatine, to get his money. Wheth-
er he got it or not, and whether it was
found on, him or not, we have not been
able to learn. He was on his way to a
friends in Inland township, and was
found about three miles from said friends
house 1t was thought that he had not
been dead twenty four hours when found.
IATER.-It is now said that Mr.. Lee
committed suicide
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

and in fact everything that may be cahso 'or IN
s his line.
Now il the time TO buy your Goods ~ order n 70
=, lie styles. and tis well knn"n fact tha' MS
ssr;cas are always aslow A. the lowest
Ali Goods warranted to give entire rs,.,as'on.
49, a. osll and examine our Goods whether ysn
hav or not. we want your opinion OF them
w ss" charge nothing for showing cur Goods but
W s -. asnre In doing 50. CHA ssWEIIASD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

TIE Town CoUNCIL-We have ex.
amined the proceedings Of the present
Town Council, since its organization, and
end that they have talked about good
many things. They have appointed
committees on ordinances, streets aud al
legs, hooks aud ladders, &c, &c. They
have, We believe, passed but two ordiu-
ances, which will be found below We
fear they viii put of any soork until it
will be too late to accomplish much, this
year. We intend hereafter to publish
the proceedings Of the council, so that
our readers may know what they are
doing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

Be- \ nuisance exists OF the crossing
of Fifth aud Cedar streets in the shape
of mud hole which is never allowed to
dry Hp,''--ne; ghborinc cellars furnish
the water. We cannot find out who is
to blame The propriotors lay i, TO the
supervisor, aud the supervisor lays it to
some body else. The interest and health
Of The town demand its abatement.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14
NOTICE.
FO n Al, !,

pL0ws.-The Celebrated Clipper Piows, nov 20 ex-
tensively in use, ran he hsd 81
Upton. Aprll - Jas. & {. A. HyER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

I=0~ When in Davenport, a few days
since, We stopped with our old friends of
the Pennsylvania House. We found
them doing fine business, their books
showing from thirty to forty arrivals per
day. We were shown, by the elder Mr.
Davis, through the house and ont upon
the balcony, where there is fine view Of
the twin cities and the bridge We End
here the best and cleanest Of beds, which
is great comfort to the weary traveller.
The Davises deserve the patronage they
have secured
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

rAIsIss--A superior lot Of layer ana Nhen
X o,a Raisins. for sale ~ r,ar.,.,
ian ~ @N'9''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-14

We would say We can furnish you goods as eh1 -
at wholesale as you can do IN thlsAsnr
Louis. .. = :"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15

exists proprio rigore under the Constitution in
the Territories, and must be protected there by
act of Congress !" while some of you insist that
the Law against the slave trade shall be re-
pealed
And, in addition to all this, we find Judge
Douglas, your friend and our great leader, dis
paraged and abused by your statesmen and
your press, to.snch an extent that we begin to
doubt yoar friendship and to fear that our faith
in your loyalty has been misplaced. For years
we have been struggling to get rid Of the |" mig
ger" question, and We did believe il was finally
legislated out of Congress, and left to the peo-
pie, but we are now told we must fight the old
battles all over again
Fellow-citizens of the South-Democrats
We can't do it. If you choose to do it without
our aid, you can go ahead. If you succeed in
defeating the nomination Of Judge Douglas,
you kill us dead up here. No other Democrat
is sure of single Northern State. Defeat him,
and then your next President will be Repub
lican. Then. what? Dissolve the Union
Dissolve fddesticks What will you gain to
run boundary line between the slave and the
free States? Will your people be more happy !?
Will you be less liable to invasions, to alarms
Will slave property be more safe ? Everybody
knows that dissolution of the Union would
enhance your troubles ten thousand fold.
A NORTHERN DEMOCRAT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
AYERS AGUE CURE,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF


Int miltent Fever Fever and Ague Rcm;tent Fever
Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, or BIZ.
lous Headache, and Bilious Fevers indeed fer the
whole class Of Diseases originating in 2iary Derangs
men caused by the Malaria Of AIiasmatic Countries
MO remedy is louder GATED for by the necesss.
OF the American people Than Ead safe curr for
Fever and AguR. Such are now enabled 10 offer WIN
perfecI certainty that will eradicate the disease and
with assurance, founded pTOC that harm an
from lis use III any Quanuiy.
That which protects from prevents this disorder must
be o. Immense service IN the communities where il pre-
walls Frectn0H II better than cure for the patient "a
capes the r,sk which he must violent attacks OF
this baleul dSte mper THIS Cure expeis lie mia srsc
poison OF Fever and kgue from tue STEM and prevrrs
the development OF the disease, If taken on the 6rs an
best remedy eve7 yet discovered this class Of cc
paints but also the che Epest The large gunUutv a.,
supply LOT dollar brings ~ Inn he reach o! eycry
bOay aid III bilious districts, where Fever and Ars
prevails every BODY should have IL and IL freely o,t
for and protection Il is hoped this price WI r.s
II within the reach Of ail-the poor we'll the rcH
covered for the speedy and certain cure OF Inlerur
Is that II contains no GJInlue or mineral, consequently n
produces no qninism or oher nurl, effects whatever
upon the Constitution. Those cured by il are len a
healthy as il they had never had the disease
Fever ard AgGe Il not aloae the Consequence OF Ih.
masHauc poison. great variety Of disorders ari.e
from ITS Irritation, among which Neuralgia Rhcuu.r
iisIn, GOu., Headache. blindness Too.hache Earasb-
CataTTh, Asthma, PElpliauCn. Painful Affection d, ,-
Spleen Mysteries, Pam IN the Bowels. Cole Psfalv,.
and arrangement OF the stomach all OF which al
originating IN this cause pat The Intermittent tyur or
become periodical. This Cure eygt!s the poison fr.,
the blood, and consequently them ali elk s
an invaluable protection "a cHcrau-s ana persons trsv
eng or temporarily residing ~ The Ga!aTCgS
lftakcn occasionally daily wA- exposed 20 the iut.g
ton mat viii excreled t40m y lem. sad caruo
accumulate in suhcen, quantity 10 upcu into disease
Hence u Is valuable for project on than q--
aud few viii suffer from nerThi;,euts II they sTs
themselves Of the protection thus remedy EdCrds
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15

to the fortunes of no man for the Presidency,
but await the action of the Republican Nation
al Convention, prepared earnestly to sustain Its
naminee. They will countenance no move
ment intended to forestall the action of that
Convention, or incite departure from its de-
cision. They believe, whatever subsidized
journals or interested politicians may aver, that
the feelings of the mass of the Pennsylvania
Opposition are not warmly enlisted in behalfof
any particular candidate for the Presidency. A
liberal expenditure of money may produce an
apparent show of popular sentiment, and even
secure an array of local nominating bodies
throughout the State, but there is no popular
enthusiasm indicating individual preference.
Be the candidate legitimately presented, Chase,
Banks, Cameron, Read, Bates, or Seward, he
will receive from the Pennsylvania Republicans
unhesitating support. They claim to be friends
of Freedom and good government and they
deem this proper time to proclaim their con-
victions. They see clearly the tendencies of
the age, and what those tendencies must con-
tinue. They we'll know that the all-embracing
question of Slavery is not to be pooh-p oohed by
housing politicians out of the arena of discus
sion, and they are disposed to meet it, believing
that in a Democracy, upright political activity
is only less a duty of the citizen than the prac-
tice of religion and the higher morals. They
mean to establish an effective press. The time
is ripe. And in the prosecution of these OBJ
jects, they expect the fraternal cooperation
and sincere sympathy of the Republicans of the
nation. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. G, DECEMBER 49, 1859


that section often attend meetings where sub
jects are discussed in way they do not sane
ton; but they do not think it becomes gentle
men to interrupt such meetings, or interfere
with those who differ from them. Often do
attend such meetings. and listen to what is
said, without feeling myself in any way respon-
sible for what is said or done. So do the peo-
pie of my State ! wish the people of other Sec
tons of the country would thus cherish the sa-
cred right of free discussion.
/ Mr.. BROWN. Mr.. President, thought it
due to the Senator from Massachusetts,, seeing
this resolution put forth in the way it has been
in way certainly to produce the impression
everywhere that, if he did not sympathIe with
the speaker, he at least approved of the resolu-
tion-to call his attention to it. am very glad
to hear his explanation and, understanding
him to say distinctly that he does not approve
the resolution, of course | do not intend to
prosecute the inquiry any further.
[ Mr.. PUGH exhibited superserviceable zeal in
the cause of Slavery by opposing the amend
ment.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
NOW is THE TINE TO CIRCULATE
DOCUMENTS.

fEHE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF WASH
L lNGION are having prepared and published a
series OF under the supervision of the
Congressional Republican Executive Commitlee which
il is earnestly hoped the friends OF the Republican,
VIII lake immediate steps have put in general crcua.
uon.
They furnished the cheap rate or IS cents per
hundred copies, free OF postage
The following Tracts have already been publiShed.
Tract No. L. HOW WE ARE GOVERNED-Beine an
expose of the Frauds and Expenditures OF the
Administration for party purposes.
Tract No. 2. LANDS FOR THE LANDLEss-Being
complete analysis Of the the HOMESTEAD Biz
Tract No. 3. THE ATTITUDE OF NATIONAL PAR.
TIES IN RESPECT To 4 PACIFIC RAILROAD
Trac. No. 4. THE SLAVE TRADE.-showing that the
proceedings and debates during last session OF e
late Congress indicate most marked deterioration of
moral sentiment al the South inerespect 10 the African
slave trade, and fearfuy ominous CT he near ap-
proach OF the time when, any in the Gulf States
that hitherto universally TepIobaed traffic will be as
heartily sustained is the institution slavery itsef
Tract No 5. OVERLAND ROUTES TO THE Pa
ClFIC-THE BUTIERFIELD CONTRACT
Tract No. 8. OPPOSITION OF THE SOUTH TO THE
DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON AND OF WASH
INGTON TERRITORY - THE INTERESTS OF
THE WEST
In the German Language.
Tract No 9. LANDS FOR THE LaNDIFSs -Prce
Sl5O per hundred copies
Ali orders should be addressed 10
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republican Association,
Washington, d. c.