davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
AduIteration OF Liquors.

The extent TO which the adulteration Of
wines and liquors has been carried is arousing
the attention of the community in all parts
of the country. Investigations lately made
upon the articles sold as imported from
abroad have ELECTED some singular develop
ments.
The author OF pamphlet, on this subject,
who claims to have applied chemical tests to
most of the foreign brands sold in the North
cru and Western cities, says:
Among all the wines for commerce now for
sale aud in use IN this country. such an arti-
Csc as the pure unmixed juice Of the grape, is
almost, if not altogether unknown.
Prof A. C. LEE, Of New York, says:
A cheap Madeira is made here, by extract
ing the oils from common whisky aud passing
IL through carbon. There are immense estab-
lishments in this city, he says, devoted 70 this
branch OF business. The trade in empty wine
casks in this city with the Custom-house mark
aud certificate i immense; the same casks be-
ing replenished again aud agai9.. and always
accompanied by that iniallibie test VI genuine
ness, the Custom-honse certificate.
An extensive mandatory Of wine casks al
SO exists In New York, which so closely imi-
tatcs the foreign eask with its brands and
marks as almost TO avoid the detection
those acquainted with the trade.
HIRAS Cox. Of Cincinnati, having analysed
sixteen lots Of wine Tor sale there, says:
They did not contain one drop of the juice
OF the grape. TIE lsa~is Of the port wine. fur
insfance. was diluted with salpharie acid, col
oresi siih elder berry jaicr. with ALAN, with
sugar and xith nratFai spirltE. e
The basis 81 the sherry wine Was sort Of
paW malt, sulphuric acid from tie bitter al
zaend. with per censage Of alcoholic spirits
nom brady. The ba-iz 81 the Madeira MAS
= detection o. hops. alb saipharie acid. hon
ey. and spirits Of JAaalca raa.
This salseps eill uisim.,sly .roass pahlie
atiuntlaa ~ saeh = degree ~ 70 pEodaes isgi--
ialioa % arrest this aaulTeraliea Is Il j. fruit
saI in disease and DEATH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

There is evidently very remarkable differ
ence of opinion between Mr.. Buchanan and
the people. Nearly all of the Presidents
appointces have been selected from among
those whom the people of their respective
States and districts have rejected. lie seems
to think thatthe offices in his gift were invent
ted especially as "asylums for decaycd politi-
clans" 1t is very plain that the fact that the
people have pronounced man unfit to hold
public Office is the very best recommendation
for his appointment to responsible Office 10y
the President The bestowal of these appoint
ments appears To be regulated entirely by
the degree of emphasis in the expression of
Touccy were called into the Cabinet. The
people of Michigan had refused any longer to
trust Gen. Cass in office. and the people of
Connecticut bad refused to give their conf
dence TO the present Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr. Preston whom the people of Kentucky
would not trust "a their representative in
Congress- is selected to represent the United
States at the Spanish Court. Mr.. Jehu Clan
CIV Jones, whom the people of Pennsylvania in
dignant spurned, is elevated to the Austrian
mission. Mr.. Petit, whom the people OF lndi-
ana ousted from the United States Senate, is
rewarded by the chief judgeshp in Kansas,
and Mr.. George w. Jones, who was pronounc-
ed by the people of Iowa unfit to represent
them in the Councils of the Nation,is consoled
for his defeat by the mission TO Bogota.
There will have 10 be n large lot of new OIL
ce provided, for the people are rejecting
the democratic Office seekers every where aud
the President will not be able to find places
for them all.-Bdh. Clipper.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Courtship and Marriage OF MIR. and
Mrs. SickleS.

The recent tragedy in Washington is an
other result of those ill-assoried marriages
which passion, and not reasonable affection
Is the motive A Washington correspondent
of the New York Times thus tells the melan-
cboly story:
Mrs. Bagioli the mother of Mrs. Sickles.
was born in the year 1919, at CrOtOn Falls,
Westminster county. Her maiden name was
Cooke At the age Offourteen she came with
her family to New York. and was shortly af-
ter adopted by the well known Italian poet
and author. Lorenzo da Ponte. She was
bright and somewhat beautiful girl, and very
shortly after her adoption was married 10 An
tonic BagiOli. a composer and professor OF
music. who was "a visitor at Da Ponte's house.
Mr. Bagioli is a native of Italy, but has resi-
ded in your city for thirty wears. and by
those who know him. is said to be much re-
spected and esteem d. Mrs. Bagioli bore to
her husband an only child. Therese BagiolI,
the unhappy wife of Daniel Il. Sickles, upon
whom was lavished her parents undivided
love She was educated at the best schools
of New York, aud finally sent to the Manhat-
tan Convent of the Sacred Heart Da Pom
ties son, Lorenzo da Ponte. Jr.. resided at
this time with his father, and was Professor
Of bellies leftres, philosophy and literature, In
one of the New York colleges.
With him were placed several young men
for education. OF this number were Mr..
Eames. of this city. Mr.. Bigelow, of the Eve
ming Post, and Mr.. Sickles. The Bagiolis also
resided in the same house, and continued To
live there after the death of Professor Da
Ponte Living in the same house in which
his wife was born. Mr.. Slckles saw her grow
up from infancy to womanhood. Their asso-
citation gradually ripened into love. Her ia
Their at once made serious objections to the
match, not from dislike to Mr.. Sickles, but
from the belief that his daughter was too
young for marriage. Parental opposition on
lv ended in a clandestine marriage. which was
performed before Mayor Kingsland, the May
or Of the city of New York. The consequence
of this secret wedding soon made conceal
ment impossible, and the marriage, after the
full conf ssiou required by the Roman Catho-
lie Church, was solemniZed again, and receiv-
ed the seal of religious ratification from the
hands Of Dr. Hughes, the Roman Catholic
Archbishop at his private residence. The
fruit of that wedding was one child. Ii Is,
to-day precisely twelve months since that ia
Their and mother were making preparations
for the christening nt this child, for whom the
President. Mr. Buchanan. and the charming
Mrs. S.nator Slidell, bad voluntarily sought
the sponsorship. Ii is a singular coincidence
that this little girl, Mrs. Sickles, and Mr..
Sickles himself were all three only children,
over whose miserable fate three living moth
ers now hang broken hearted.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

GS- A correspondent of the Memphis
AudLancle, who desires his Opinions to have
the benefit of his having been twenty-five
year observer of movements and doings in
Memphis, and of being neither bank debtor
nor "a bank owner, but an Independent demo
cratic merchant, advocates the recharter OF
Union and Planters Banks, with additional
restrictions as experience may dictate" and
thinks by that means the hydra-hcaded
monster, the shin-plast9r system will have re-
ceived a vital stab. There are hundreds and
thousands of democrats in the State, who
knowing the absurdity and impracticabllity
of establishing an exclusively metallic cur
rency, are for sound convertible paper
medium. Let them vote their sentiments at
the polls by voting for the Opposition candi-
dates.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
TIE BEEcHER FAx1rr.-The Indnnaeut

The BEEcHER FAMLY.-The Lndp<7duzf
rays that the family of the venerable Lyman
Beecher were holding a reunion last week at
the house of the Rev. III. w. Beecher, in Brook
lyn. All the children were present except
James, who is now in China, engaged as chap
lain TO the seamen at Hong Kong. Their
names, IN the order of their ages. are as fol-
lows: Miss Catherine Beecher. of Hartford;
the Rev. VIM. Henry Beecher. of North Brook
field. Mass; the Rev. DR.. Edward Beecher of
Galesburg, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary F. Perkins, of
Hartford, Conn: Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
of Andover, Mass; the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, of Brooklyn; the Rev. Charles Beech
er, of Georgetown. Mass; Mrs. Isabella Hook
er, of Hartford, Conn; the Rev. Thomas K.
Beecber. of Elmyra, N Y The absent son,
the Rev. Jas. Q. Beecher, is the youngest OF
the children. The father of this goodly pro-
geny.t the Rev. DR.. Beecher, is now in his
o4tn year. ss Ek
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

CADET APPOINTMENTS, AT LARGE, By THE
PRESIDENT, lS59.-James NJ. Wright son of
Colonel George Wright, 9th infantry, brevet-
ed for meritorious conduct in Florida, Con-
treras. Churubusco aud Molino del Rey; Hem
~ ii. Lee, son of the late Col. Francis Lee,
breveted for gallantry at Contreras. Churu-
busco. and Molino del Rey; Josiah ii. V.
Field, killed while leading his company at
the storming OF Monterey; Thomas Ward,
son of soldier who died in the army, afler
service of thirty yrars; Samuel c. Clark,
son of Major NJ. Lewis Clark. Missouri bat
talon distinguished at Sacramento, grand
sou of Governor VIM. Clark, of Missouri,
and grand nephew of Gen. George Rogers
Clark; Thomas Rowland, father died OF dis
ease contracted in the Mexican ysr, ances-
tors distinguished In the revolution; George
D. Ramsay, Jr., son Of Major George ID. Ram
cay, ordnance corps, breveted for gallantry
at Moaterey; James b. Washington, bneal
representative OF George Washington; Jas
II. Tylss; Edward Y. buchanan.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Democratic Abuse---The Postomes
Department.
The U5aon aud american Of Thursday re-
publishes the following news item:

The UiaOa aud american Of Thursday re-
publishes the following news item:
'"The President and Cabinet having dcci-
ded not To call an extra session Of Congress,
il il said an authoritative statement IL being
prepared which will probably he made public.
showing the condition of afiairs and the man
her in which the Postofiice Department for The
present il 10 be conducted. As before stated
the department will not issue certificates or
adopt any means not strictly within the let
ter of she law. That il intends TO cut dGwn
the service is highly probable. and do away
with many unnecessary expenditures; In fact
there will be general reform OF the whole
service" -
Here is an admission, that the conduct OF
the business Of this Department has been
characterized by" many unnecessary expendi-
lures, which it was in the power OF The De
partment to have prevented!
There will nous be, we are toll, "a general
reform OF the whole SERVICE which IL is
within the competency and power Of the
Department .iself 10 effect Reform Of what!
OF a5alses now existing and which have existed
heretofore. Pregnant facts, these!
For UNNECESSARY expenditures which the
Department might have prevented and now
Intends TO do away wifh-ior abuses which the
Department itself might heretofore have re-
formed and did not, bat which il intends NOS
to reform, il will not be pretended that the
Ogposiflon, 10 whole or in part, In Congress or
out of Congress, are in anywIss responsible
The whole Is case OF admitted Democratic
waste of the public money on Democratic
responsibility admitted Democratic abuses
by Democrats alone
The extent OF these unnecessary expendi-
turcs''-we are told they have been ''many"
and the nature of these admitted abuses
! main to be deseloped.
May aot these facts have exercised potent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Alfred Marks, Esq, says.

''My wife has been sorey afflicted with Dyspepsia
for the last year. During this time she had used
many medicines which seemed to aggravate rather
than the disease, that almost despaired of
her recovery. Living in the country, she enjoyed all
the advantages of pure air and exercise, yet each
day she seemed to be more enfeebled With some
difhcAltJ / persuaded her to take your Holland Bit
ters which am happy TO state has completely cured
her" mar22-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
s. S. CALDWELL'S GRAMMAR.

TINHE undersigned respectfully inform the public,
= that ''S :. CAI.DwEIL'S NEW SYSTEM OF Eng
lush GRAMMAR, BY THE STUDY or WHICH
YOUTHS AND ADULTS MAY BECOME ACCOM-
PLISHED CIR NMMARIANS IN THREE OR FOUR
MONTHS, WITHOUT THE AID OF A TEACHER, - may
be purchased at the Book Stores OF the southern
Methodist Publishing House, John York x Co. and
W. Berry * Co., IN Nashville, at 8 81 cash copy.
marl5-ly CAl.DMEl x SALE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

HollOway's PfIIs.-When the flesh wastes,
the strength declines, the liver becomes torpid, and
the bowels irregular, Indigestion is the primary
In all such cases Holloway's Pills an i'm
mediate, never failing cure. mar22-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

.swHAT WILL HE DO WITH TTf' A novel. by BuI
AUTocRAr or THE BREAKFAsr TABLE, by
Holmes.
ERIC. or, Ilttls by Little, by =. W. faFrar-
THE AFTERNOON OF UNMARRIED IRE.
ErHEL's LOVE LIFE, novel, by Margaret J.
Sweat
Captain Mayne Reeds Western Scenes and Adven
lures.
HUNTERS FEAST; or conversations around The camp
ere. EegaBily bound IN cloth, with eight original
Hlustrations- I2rno. 81 rs.
THE SCALP HUNTERS, adventures among the
Trappsrs. EsgaHly illustrated with esght original
designs
THE WHITE CHIEF, Legand of Northern Mexico.
EseEanty illustrated with eight o igiaAI design BY
Orr, i2mo. o. 5.
THE RiFIE RANGERS, or adventures IN soaEhsrn
Msxoo, iema. elegantly illustrated. 81 IS.
THE WAR TRAIL. OF the Hunt q the Md Horse, Il
mo. elegantly illustrated. 81 IS
THE oUADRO0N, a Lovers adventures IN Leafs
ksa, l2nsa. ~th eight oisgant sIasiTatioas 81 70
wsh many others last received ~
D. H&GAS,
mara MarkrE 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Dissolution Of Partnership.

y October last ] sod my interest In the business
Of IL. ii HAYNES 90 A., 10 my partner, Mr. r.
J. LYLEs. Agreeable b. the terms Of the sale
remain with him unfl the frst OF March. from that
tan re viii continue the business ia hrs name.
He alone Is authorized u settle the business at the
firm ana thankful 60 my lrIends Cor the liberal pa
tronage received. H. H. HAYNES
mar22-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

rS- There Is a warm contest going on Ia
Georgia among the democracy on the qaes-
tior whether JosErH Z. BRowS. the preseai
democratic Governor. shall be nominated for
reelection. The SeaAva casfsderssy al
Atlanta Is stroagly anti-Browa, aud thus
states The reason Of The opposition
The Democracy Of falioa county are
opposed "a Joseph & ilrewn. believing him .
tyrant Of the fola Thumb edision, OF Inferior
capacity. an inflated eoxcomb. yindictiye
as. eoneeited apstaFts whaIIy devoid OF
sympathy or frlisA-fesl ling. and guilty Of .
most earrapt political bargain aud sale.n
fha, may be considered very clear ex-
positioa-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

wAsHrNGroS, March %.

WASHINGTON, March Z2.
The President considers the question of an
extra session to be postponed. not decided,
and his future action will be determined by
the result of this experiment. The present
probability is that Congress will be called in
November, according to the policy which
Stephens, of Georgia, suggested before his
departure.
The Cabinet are exultant at having con
quered the Presidents prejudices; this being
the first occasion of importance when such a
concession was made; they now see the way
clear to future exactions- This surrender is
regarded as exhibiting the weakness of the
Presidents purpose and his dstrust of his
own Judgment, which will virtually leave him
mere instrument in the hands of the Cabinet.
The real cause of the delay and difficulty
in ratifying the Cass-Yrissari treaty is, that
provisions are inserted in the British treaty
against filibustering. which Nicaragua desired
to have Incorporated in ours. and which the
Administration refuses, as the existing laws
are considered sufficient.
The Washington Star of this afternoon
The letters from Hon. Richard K. Meade,
Minister to Brazil. state that the Emperor
takes great interest in the difficulties between
our Government and Paraguay. and will
strive to bring about a pacific adjustment.
1t is generally conceded that Lopez will con-
sent 10 arrange matters amicably.
WASHINGTON, March %.
President Buchanan presided at the first
regular meeting of the Washington National
Monument Association, held last evening
under the new charter. He made a few
appropriate remarks, urging the corporators
to appeal to the people in behalf of their
noble enterprise. A committee was appoint
ed to prepare an address to the public.
General Henningsen will leave Washington
to-day for Savannah. to collect emigrants for
Arizona. The emigrants of the Arizona
Association will rendezvous at Powder Horn.
Texas, in July, and at FL Paso, on the over
land road. by the beginning of September.
Three hundred men have engaged to come
down the Mississippi from the West. Men
are assembling in New York, Ohio, Kentucky
and Alabama.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Fourth Congressional District.
"nlIn"aves pfr1

We are authorized TO announce W. B. STOKES, OF
DeKaIb, candidate fer Congress in the Fourth Con-
gress onal District. mar25-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
NM n. CNOONEN,

The attentive salesman, will be hand all times,
and take great pleasure in waiting Gentlemen who
desire U secure article really elegant and beautiful
mar26-2t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Auction Sale of Groceries
Carter, Wilsford & Co.
ON Tuesday, MARCH asth. 1850.

On Tuesday, March goth, 1859,
WE viii offer for cash front 81 our Warehouse
w No. Market Street, a large assortment II
Fresh and Choice Groceries COMPRISING m Part the
following articles, viz:
100 hhds Ia. Sugar, 100 boxes Tobacco vari
loo bags RIO Coffee: Gus brands:
100 :. lacuyFa Coffee: 600 boxes 20 BAR Soap;
50 bbls NcN Moiasscs: 500 Palm soap:
so - bbis. do; loo 90 Fox'S Starch-
so bh's Crushed 4 Pow 100 - Woods do.
derei sugar; 200 aozen Broom :;
500 hbls. Cin'ti. Whisky; aa0 boxes star Candles.
Or % NrNsun do; 100 Tallow do.
50 . R"bns"n CO. do; 50 4 and 4 bbls. Gran
50 - old we * Bour. herrics:
bon Whisky: 500 dor Painted sgketS
p y pipes Bran y; loo boxes ". r. and r. u.
rs hh's. Water aud But Cheese.
t"r Crackers; 25 hycS Pepper:
100 kegs Nail> assorted. 500 RcIms Wrap. Paper;
200 cases Gov" OYSTERS. 20 cases Sardircs;
$4,000 assorted Cigars:
With many oter .rticlc- too tc.'lous TO mention
CARTER, WI SFuRp Z CO
mh24-td No Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
CITY Lets for Sale.

WE will sell low tor cash, or ON reasonable time
w the & llaNthg unimproNc lats IN Nashville,
Ne Is and IL John Prices plan of hot
the North east CorucT at college and Eenum hrane
strrrts fr" ting s. feet and running back tali NEy
H. Market street: ana No. 80 tsame plLl gu Cherry
street, bciwecu Rru>d and icuuu br3ne street, 80
feet 'front.'. an3 rghuihg hack hair way 10 Ctl'gc
rhrse . are free from taXes, ana are gruwing rap
IDLY M valre.
nmrls-lm r. T. GIASCOCH 2 co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

rTtHE antsrsixae1 haxiae obasnes tetters q, Al
Il uzzissa 60 TIE esLzte a. ROBERT klNtis de-
cea<sd March TeFn, 1855 ~ ste tsaaty tossft
u EhsNasaH cuaHty ths e EosEfy Al gersas Hiss
nasy be isdehle1 s&sd estate for~sFd and
E.aks Fzyuasn1 Nithsas eeisE, EBd taass haFtHg
elaiuis asAl1sa The pfeseat leul, duly Au-
hegslrsles. sfthia tha tine Er~serfbed ~ hH o.
49, iii h~ barrea. SARAH n KIM,
n..rza-sm A4ass - bss9 kmg. deo'd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
SINGERS NEW FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES.

WE have Just received AN entire New Mainline. Fer
w Varicty of worG, durability and spec, Il rannoi
be surpassed Tor family srWiug.
Also, rtmrnt OF our STANDARD Machines
which have proved far superior 10 any other Ma.
chine introduced.
Ne invite all ~ tnH md examine our Machines be-
fore purchase gany ether kind.
An assortment Oi six, ThrrId and Needles aiWass
hand. / VI. FINGER Co
No As North College street
marlq-tf j. L LORD. Aprnt-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Spring and Summer Clothing.


An inspection Of the stock does involve the
sity Of PURCHASE.
M + are now receiving entire new stock Of
w ready made Clothing aud mems Furnishing and
Piece Goods and would particularly call the attention
Of dealers "a the style and makeof garments,
most OF which was made 70 our order, and the work
Of which will warrant g. stand. Our stock is
pTised IN part Of all the newest styles OF Cloth CAts
all Callruns, frOck dress, ofe, business skeleton
tweed, linen, drab deta, spacca ana Cashmere Goats
Cashmere and veed suits match; silk and Mar
settles VestinFs; Pants, In great variety.
Youths, Boys and Children'S Clothing.
Orr stock is entirely new, comprising every good
style aud quality.
Mems Furnishing Goods.
We invite particular attention improved Of
Shirts II Is the most dc srable ami reliable make Of
shirt IN the market. Gloves Suspenders, Scarfs,
Neck ties, Cravats, Handkerchiefs Half Hose needle
worked Shirt Bosoms, and tu stock under wear
Piece Goods.
Black, blue, brown and dahia Cloths; black and fan
cy Gtssincres, IA great variety six and Mtrseil
Vesungs dress, dcta and linen nTilhngs; Umbrellas,
&c, &c-, &c
y. B.-Ciothing cut 20 order.
WARD, BIRMINGHAM a Co, Pract cal Tailors
mars No. 20 Public square, Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Shelters Marble Works!
Administrator Notice,

TTAgISG asl.iae4 A4mialssrztor q bhchkEL
III aeNA1rf hsreby natily an persans inie bt,d %
a. secesssd b c..1sa forward aud u,ake mmeiiate
- susn. sns tse holiag claiEs, ny nete aecouni,
g etkeraise g.inst SAD kc>ally elli present then
sisin ths tznc prescribed - las.
saaTss-2a wax HIRAM VAUGHN, Adn'r.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

Cs0NzfzTlNG - sans e ne n.et xala4Hse fAsaz-
u les ewes oaespt Al she Nasaxlle nH@Ekst, sra
god - ~ yea1z ALL Nesaees befs zla kif.
: nszres r. r Li4k3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
New Publications.
I. B e r r. Y s. c o.
- HAVE JUST RECEIVED

ONWARD; Or, TEE MouNTAIs CIAsBERKks.
Tale Of Progress. By Jane Ann winscom. / vol.
limo.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Gold Pens


A splendid Assortment Just received by
Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-03
sB4The European correspondent

-EgThe European correspondent Of
The New- albany (Ind.) Tribune gives a
good account Of our Minister at Berlin,
Ex Governor Wright. The writer states
that he has called on five American Min.
listers on his route, and all the good quail
tiles he could discover in the whole o.
them would not balance the Hoosier Min
lister. The Governor invited him 10 break
fast and treated the gentleman to buck,
wheat cakes and molasses. which no doubt
in part accounts for the visitors admira-
tion. He says he found plenty of assum
ed dignity in other American officials, but
in the Governor he found the pure article
itself. The Governor rents church, has
bible class with which he meets regu.
larly, and when they have no preaching
they hold class meeting.