davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27

puuEent.

The New York Tribune closes q satirical
articISheaded " Douglas the Wanderer' in the
following pungent strain;-When at Mobile,
upon the Fifth of November, Mr.. Douglas has
made his last speech for the season, he will
probably take glass of whisky and water,
smoke a cigar and seek his sheets for slumber,
or reflection. When he arises the next morn
ing, he VIII shave himself take his cocktail,
eat his breakfast read his newspaper, and light
his cigar again. What will he do then p
The business of smashing" will be over
He will be a politician without a party, a
leader without tail, general without an
army, an adventurer without hope, a schemer
without project, backrupt without a re-
source, and a politician without a principle.
The fragments of " the machine" will be
heaped around him. and as another will be
sitting in the White House upon the Fifth of
March, Mr. Douglas will find the occasion
favorable for variety of moral reflections
which it would be presumptuous for US even
to indicate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
Mhnr DourIns snId Of Lincoln.

A correspondent OF the Albany Journal
states that few evenings since, in company
with one of Albany's most eloquent and
reputable clergymen, and several other gen.
tlemen, the reverend gentleman said that in
the year 1858, in New York, in conversation
with the Hon. S. A. Douglas, Mr.. Douglas
remarked that he knew man named Abra-
ham Lincoln, who, should he ever be nOmin-
ated for the Presidency, ''Woud go TO the
White House Nth Jfying eolors;" and he fur
ther added, al recognize in him all the great
qualities that distinguish the upright and
honest statesman, and he is man of uncom-
promising frmness and great decision of
character, insomuch that his political oppo-
nents, with all their spirit. of party malevO-
lence, cannot find anything to condemn in
him. Such a man, sir, Is Abraham Lincoln,
of Illinois"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
Democratlo Capdid.te for 1se4 !

Gov. Chase addressed the Republicans Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, the evening of the 23d. He
arrived at o'clock, and was received with
long and prolonged applause. In apOlogizing
for his detention, Gov. C. made the following
capital hit on the Democracy, which provoked
roars of laughter.
He said that he had been delayed somewhat
by a procession which was going on the
other side of the river, but which, from
what he had heard of it. was not likely to in
terfere with the progress of Republican prin-
ciple or the certainty of Republican success.
One of the transparencies in the procession
was very striking. 1t presented a large;
well-proportioned son of Africa, labeled,
Abe Lincoln's successor in 1864" 1t
seemed from this that the Democracy had
already nominated their candidate for 1864.
And not only that but they also conceded
the election ofLincoln and the justice of our
principles, so much as to 60 g great deal
further than we ourselves did
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
Ascent of pixies Penk by Two Ladies.


A correspondent OF the Boston Traveller
gives an account Of a trip be and two New
England ladies recently made to the summit
of Pixies Peak. When we remember that
Pixies Peaks IA, 500 feet above the sea level
and is situated in an unbroken wilderness,
the feat Of these two ladies is remarkable =
The writer's account of the trip is brief and
is as follows:
The ascent is difficult and exhausting, as
several rugged mountains are passed over
before the base of Pixies Peak is reached, and
the journey can be accomplished only on
foot. We spent FIVE days among the noun
tains, and during two Of them were almost
entirely out of provisions. Rain fell in
cessantly, and forty-eight hours in the cold
atmosphere We passed in drenched clothing.
Two members of the party, Mrs. Mark L.
Blunt from Boston, and Miss Addie N. Smith.
from Derry, n. H., were the first ladies who
ever set foot upon the summit. Nothing but
invincible determination carried them through
the hardships of the journey; but though
they each lost eight pounds Of flesh in less
than five days, they felt amply rewarded for
their toll for the view from the Peak is in
describably grand and impressive. Il extends
in every direction about hundred miles, en-
bracing every variety Of scenery, and enables
one to look from the same standpoint upon
four different territories-Kansas, Nebraska,
Utah and New Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
THE PRESENTS OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN 70

THE PRESENTS OF President BUCHANAN TO
ABD-EL KADER.-President Buchanan has re-
Gently sent to Abd-el-Kader, the old chief
who so gaIlantly defended the Christians of
Beyrout, as a token of his regard, beautiful
case of heavily silver mounted Colts revolv-
ers, with box containing over a thousand
cartridges. 1t was on exhibition for several
days at the United States Consulate, and the
pistols were greatly admired. The present is
worth about 81, 900, and was accompanied
by a complimentary letter to the Algsrine
Chief. The old hero was much affected upon
the reception of this appreciation OF his hu-
name efforts by the Government Of the Uni
ted States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
sheriff Craw.

A former, well known and respected citizen
ofCleveland, now residing in a distant city,
in business letter to US thus speaks Of the
Sheriff elect of Cuyahoga. The compliment
is not only worth repeating, but well deserved.
The writer says:
az am reioiced at the election Of my good,
old friend James A. Craw. have known
him twenty-six years, intimately and we'll
in prosperity and adversely, in joy and in
sorrow, and no man can say he ever knew
James A. Craw to do a mean thing. He has
ever been just to the living, as he was watch
fuI over our beloved dead. He is a sober,
honest, faithful man, and will make a model
Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
On whnt Ihe Fn.Ionisr. Agree.

The leaders of the three fusion parties
for the Presidency agree upon one thing on
ly, the defeat of Lincoln. And why his de-
feat? In order to prevent the election of a
President of the United States by the People.
The means they adopt are in keeping with
fhe end sought They would bully the PeO-
pie out of an election by threats of Treason
This is the object Of the concerted Disuuion
howl by the opponents of Lincoln North and
South, and nothing else. Through it they
hope to give the Disanionists a chance to put
in one of their own number as acting Presi-
dent How do the mass ofhonest voters like
this plan Of the Fusionists, to prevent if
possible, the election of President of the
United States VIII they countenance a
scheme so at variance with the spirit of our
government and so fraught with danger to
our institutions? Do they wish to see Con-
gress turned into a Presidential bear-garden
the arena Of excitement, bribery, corrup-
olUIIj s1Ir-Pgr 'ECIII pTOIIs1o > anu az
put the Federal Government into the hands
of men who are even now daily uttering
threats against its existence?
Let the People tail to elect the next
Chief Magistrate-and "Honest Old Abe is
the only candidate who can possibly be
chosen by them-the country win find in
the eCovOde Committee report a prOphesy Of
what viii be done in Congress. The party
that offered twenty thousand dollars for four
votes for the Lecompton bill; that offered
sixty thousand dollars to Forney for a brief
article in support of that measure; that
gave out the Coal, Live Oak and Army con-
tracts to carry elections; and that has dis
pensed money, jobs appointments, and
everything else in its power to dispense with
the most lavish prof1sion in order to sustain
ITSELF will not hesitate to use the four hun
dred millions-the spoils for the ensuing
four years-as fund wherewith to purchase
the highest and most important office in the
gia Of the People. A golden key will un-
lock the White House. to be followed by an
era paraIleled only by the corruptions and
prohigacies of the worst of the Oil world
monarchies.
Consider well these facts before the 9th of
November.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
..NYhen Greek lIeets Greel. 2,

We see by the papers that Mr.. S. Minor, of
Chester, Geauga county, has accepted the
challenge Of General j. W. Fitch to discuss
the question of Popular Sovereignty as ex-
pounded by Mr. Douglas. He names the
Town Hall in Chester at . o'clock P. NJ, on
the Sd ofNovember prox, as the place and time
Of discussion. In view of the "tug of war,
Gen. J. W. Fitch will doubtless exclaim:
"My souls In arms
And eager for the fray ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27

Such is the tocsin of yesterdays Douglas
Dealer. Why "to arms?' Hon. ThOs. P.
Akers, Bell Elector from Missouri is to hold
forth at the Democratic Head Quarters, Ma
tional Hall, Saturday evening, at o'clock
The Dealer endorses Mr.. Akers as Zone OF
the most eloquent orators in the West" and
exhorts the Democrats to "fill the Hall p
Douglas Democracy has become a very
dead "Little Giant when Know Nothing
Electors have to be imported from Missouri
to harangue at the obsequies. Where is
Pugh? He promised to bear round the body.
ats eyes is sotT'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
DTr. Douglas ON River and HurbOr Im-'
nrOVomeufa.

In his speech in Detroit, Mr.. Douglas aE
iected deep interest in the improvement of
Western Rivers and Harbors. But how does
he propose to improve them He proposes
to exact the money from the farmers Of the
West to do it. He proposes to levy a ton
mage tax upon every Western vessel, which
Of course will be charged back upon the
farmers who send on the produce. He pro-
poses that a State, OF adjoining States uniting
"lay duties Of tonnage'-we quote from his
bill-''not exceeding ten cents per ton upon
all boats and vessels" navigating western
lakes and rivers, and that the money thus
collected be used for River and Harbor I'M
prOvements. Is this what you mean, reader,
when yon advocate government appropria-
ton to improve the St. Clair Flats2 By no
means. Mr. Douglas scheme is at once an
constitutional and impracticable, and was
proposed at the time for the special purpose Of
defeating an appropriation to the st. Clair
Fhts.-Det. Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27

The Nebraska City Press, of the 18th inst.
asserts that returns of the recent election for
Congress have been received at Omaha from
all the settled and organized counties in the
Territory, and that Daily, Republican re-
eelected by l63 majority. The Press init
mates that fraudulent means are being used,
as in ls5S-tO obtain certificate for Mr..
Morton. The Legislature is Republican in
both branches-COuncil, Republican, 6
Democrats; House or Republican majori-
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27

A GOoD PoNT.-In noticing the move
ments of the delegation from the Philadelphia
Board of Trade in Cleveland, the cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says;
The feeling toward the excursionists is OF
the kindest and most hOspitable character
A good point has been gained by visits to the
several descriptions of stores, and pointing
out articles manufactured in Philadelphia
but bought in New York, and which could
have been obtained from five to ten per cent
less from our city direct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27

EFFECTS OF The LATE FRosTs UPON ToBAC-
co.-From all accounts the effects of the
frosts of the latter part of last week upon
the tobacco crop in Kentucky have been most
disastrous, involving the loss perhaps, Of
about One-eighth of the crop in the tobacco
growing region in the southern portion of
the State. The Louisville Journal of the 18th
says that the effect of knowledge of this
falling of is already apparent and an ad-
vance of fully 81 per hundred was sustained
in that city upon all descriptions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
ue.r,iIv Siclr ofTr

The Coshocton Democrat, strong partisan
sheet which floats the Douglas and johnson
flag and urges the Breckenridge men of Ohio
to vote for the Little Giant thus Jfouts its
own stump candidate full in the face. The
Democrat of the oath says with point and
and bitterness truly refreshing;
E9r Mr.. Douglas is now in the South west
rehearsing his squatter nonsense. When he
has COMPLETED his tour. -aDd eontannplataa tho
Isg-I.---s- l.is 1ai5oIs, who will envy him his
secret cogitations?
Now, "Hoorah for Douglas r'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27

In Youngstown, October 2lst, MARY NJ. AGUE,
aged "A years.
In Petersburg October 10, Of typhoid fever, DR.. Il
McWATTY, aged about 30 years,
In Youngstown, October sd, ELIZA, daughter Of
Geo. Mckee, Esq, in the 18th year Of her age
In 0berlin, September 9th, DEACON WORTHY
CHAPMAN, aged IS years.
In Ravennt, October 18th, eftyphoid fever, MARS
LEAN JOHNSON, eldest daughter Of Caleb and
Jane johnson, aged 10 years and II months.
In Painesville October 10TH of putrid sore throat
ELLA, only daughter Of John and Sarah DarrOw,
aged years and II days.
In East Cleveland, October 26th, JULIA D., wife
Of Nathan l.. Post, aged 26 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27

VIRGINIA REPUBLTCANs.-Wm L. Steven
son, Esq, one OF the Republican Electors OF
Virginia, has recently been visiting Pitts
burg He states that the Republicans have
an organization in nearly all the counties
along the Ohio river, and in many of them
will poll a considerable vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
Oct2i

GHERIFF'F SALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ Of a writ Of Nenditioni Exponas and alias Ii
Ia, issued from the Court of Common Pleas OF Guy
ahoga county, at the suit of Henry Tuttle et al
plaintiffs, against Prentss skinner ct. al, defend
ants, TO directed, shall offer for sale at public
auction, at the door Of the Court House. in the CITY
Of Cleveland, in said county, the 21th day Of No
yember, ls6U, at O'Clock r. NJ, the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to wit:
LIST. Situate IN the township Of Independeuce in
the state Of Ohio and which Is also in the county OF
CuyahOga, and Is known as the south part Of lot No
one, and bounded as follows: tho north By land
owned by i. l.. Skinner on the east by Cuyahoga
River on the south by lot No 2; the west hy The
centre OF the Brecksvllle road supposed 10 contain
siNty-eight acres be the or less but sub
Ject to all legal highways Appraised at S2,5si
%. Situate in the township of undergraduate coun-
ty Of CuyahOga, and State of Ohio, and known as
part Of village lot No 63, in the Strong Tract so
called, and described follows: beginning At the
northeast corner OF Public Square in said tOwnshp
thence 80 one 5OIO1 chains along the east line
Of said Square; thence Sg5so three and 33-IUO
chains; thence \ 80 W and 5y-ltO Chains:
thence S9'5 three and 33lOO chains to the place
Of beginning, containing one half acre more or less
Appraised at $3.50.
d. L. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff
Adams d Canfield Defts Atty's oct.7:3u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
MARRIED.

October nth, Mr.. T. H. HAWLEY, fof the firm OF
Hawley 4 Wolch) Of Westticld, Ohio, and Miss IN
ME S. FORD
At Litchheid, October 10th, Mr.. V. SHANK and
Miss FLORA MOREHOUSE, both Of fLitchfeld.
On the 18th inst, Mr.. II. CALL Of Akron to Miss
JULIA BETHEL, of CuyahOga Falls.
In Edinburg, Mr. A. r. GOsS and Miss MARTHA A
c. CARR, both Of Edinburg.
In Rootstown, October 18th, Mr. G. BOSWORTH
te Miss REBECCA FRAZER.
In Aurora, October 2lst, Mr.. /. b. Riley, engineer
ON the Little Rock aud Fort Smith Railroad, ARK,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
LNGHAM & BRACES

NGHAM & BRACES
N 4 w P U B Lie ATI0NS.
WELLS Every Man his Own Lawyer, &c.
WELLS Every Man his Own Lawyer, (sheep) 81
THE Western Orator, BY Warren P Edgarton, 81
YOuNG'S Government Glass Book, 75c
INDESTRUCTIBLE Books, on Linen, colored
pictures, Il kinds.
CHART of Elocution, by Smith and Edgarton, 5Oc
ES-Sent BY Mail on receipt Of price
pS-Agents wanted to sell several new and import.
ant Books For terms, &C, apply to
INGHAM & BRAGG,
l9l Superior street,
oct27 Cleveland, Chic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
INGHAM & BRAGG PUBLISH

INGHAM & BRAGG PUBLISH
COrnells Series Of Biographies
Stoddard's Series Of Arithmetic
Greene's Series Of Grammars
Htllard's Serie Of Readers.
MOBCES iER'S Series Of Dictionaries.
Towns Speller and Definer
Word Method Primer
Weld and QuackenbO's S Grammar
Farley First and second Book Of History.
The Western Orator.
The Golden Wreath, best Music book for Schools.
Beade's Dime Books
GOodrich's United States History
COrnells Outline Maps
Emmon,s Geology-IU cuts
Warren's Physical Geography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.

n. B-A brush accompanies each bottle. Price z5ots.
Wholesale Depot, No IS Cedar St., New York.
Address HENRY q. sPALDING & 90,
Box No. 1900 NEw YonK.
Put up for Dealers in cases. containing four, eight
and twelve dOZeu-a beautiful LithOgraph ShOwCard
accompanying each package.
H5- A single bottle Of sPALDING's PREPARED
GLUE Will save ten times its costs annually TO every
household. -6a
Sold by all prominent StatiOners, Druggists Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, GrOcers aud Fancy
Com Country TX merchants should make note ofsPALD-
lNG'S PREPARED GLUE, when making up their
list. 1t will stand any climate.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY STATIONERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY HOUSE FURNISHING STORES.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY GOODS DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GROCERs.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERLY.
Manufactured by
HENRY C. .SPALDING & co.
45 Cedar street, New York
Address Post-ofice, box No $500.
Annexed is an alphabetical list Of articles which,
II damaged, may be restored their original
strength and usefulness by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
a3lfrfhaat 0ailors,
H. CARDOZO.
@ahinEt agart.

n ". BERRY, UPHOLSTERER
II. and Manufacture Of Lounges, and an kinds
of0 Msttrasses aud Bedding, Cushions, Curtains,
Draperies &C. No q superior street Jour doors
below (,ou1mercial Branch, Cleveland, Ohio
= An or,Iers promptly executed Particular atten-
ton Maid 20 tie laying Of Oil Cloths Carpeing &c,
- mayl-lygl
nANIEL ". DUTY, CITY UN-
y DFRTAKER, keeps on hand large stock Of
sirlinds and styles Of COFFINS, embracing a great
variety Of his new style Of BURIAL CASkErS, all
III which cannot be excced 10y any similar concern
in me state. No. 5s Erie street, Cleveland.
'-i ianITu24dfw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
0nararinqs.
arass foundry.

JAMES H. ODELL, BRASS
- FOUNDER AND MANUFACTURER o.
Brass Work Of every description, No. IS Union St
fsH doors from Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. h.
is prepared TO furnish all kinds Of work used ioT
steam, Water or Gas, and all the various articles
used in the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps OF all
kinds made and required. Brass Casting done daily
ndBrass " nrk of an kinds renaired decks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
8rtpafFd 6lus.
sPALDMqs PREPARED GLUE.

Meets all such emergencies, and no household can
afford 10 be without t. 1t is always ready and up 10
the sticking point. There Is no longer necessity Tor
hmping chairs, splintered YenderH, headless dolls
ana broken cradles It Is just tho article for cone,
shell and other ornamental work 80 popular with
ladies' Of refinement and taste
rms admirable preparation Is used cold, being
cntmichly held In solution, and possessing all the
yauhDle qualities Of the best cabinet-maket glue
IL may be used in the place Of ordinary mucilage,
being vastly more adhesive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27

For Prpsidont-ABRAHAlI LINCOLN.
or vlss Prosiaoht-H -HANNIBAL HANILIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

No. Iaa. American HulIaInE.. suPorIor $.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
YOUNG MEMS

Adams a Canfeld, Defts Atty's. : ~ q . o;
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

or others conscious of inability from Whatever
will ind McIean's Strengthening Cordial a thorough
rezenerator OF the system, and all who may have in
Iured themselves by improper indulgence, will and IL
the Cordial certain and speedy remedy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

DR HENRY ANDREW. the original inventor, re-
~ former and founder q principles 10 the prae-
tice OF Medicine can be consulted By letter, By Sd
dressing him al New o leans La, aud AedieIn, ain
be forwarded BY mall free Of charge for Trial any
Post once il the onion. DR. AADREW offers IA sn
czs>s Of Consumption ana Nervous Debility, Scrofua,
and AZ Rheumatic Pareiytic and Mercur2l affections,
diseas<s Of the Hip and spine, Kidneys and Bladder
Gravel Drepsy, &C, safe and speedy cure. Female
Wezkres Suppression, Irregularities, and all diseases
Of the Womb structures IN the Urethrs, Flstua and
Piles rernsdsed without the instruments or band
ages Amer twenty years q personr and professional
experience he state that no person u the world
those diseases with mineral vegetable med.
ici1s alone Ihe<e never chronic disease
rrezted rzshr properly IL the Charity Hospital In
have charge q n He uses 10 mineral medicine HIS
remedies enable rhs most debiztec 20 enjoy great
p>r1sct'on q health whiss taking he medicine zt
zny period q their lives por2<-w1D6
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Jasper Branc, Railroad.
OFFICE NASH. & CHAT. RAILRoAB Co.
October s. 1859

Office NASH & CHAT RAILROAD Go. l
October s. 1859.
= order Of the Board of Directors made the
) stock Of the Company subscribed f0g building
branch road from Bridgeport 70 Jasper payable " the
Treasurer Of this Company follows
One dollar each share lst OF November, o.
1859 and two dollars On zach share Oh the LIST day
december, 1859, January, February, March, April
May, June, July, August, September, october
ana November, 1860.
Payment may be made 70 Jackson Pryor, al Jas
per, or to the Treasurer his oiBce IN NdsLviIIs.
Promptless in meeting these calls IS requested o.
subscribers Of stock as the construction the road
depends exclusively the provided Specifically
for that purpose.
+, oct4-tf v. A. GLEAvEs, Treasurer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Express to CIArksville.

II HE So~thorn Express Company respectfully
i nOUnce that they running AgSsESGEE>
through To ClaTksvii!e VA. L k II. {. * l. Raj
cars, ami prepared forward 10 that place and
tsrvening points with promptness and dispatch al
goods usually sent by express They will forward
te all places stage routes, connng with the above
RarOods- ILLS, notes, 0Tats, etc. collected and
prompt return made.
Rzy- OiIice No. 10 Pubic Square.
fgbIT-tf A K HOLT SUPERINTENDENT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
EXPIkESs FREiGIIT.

THE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company,
i IN connection with the Roads below, running
Express Freight Train from Charleston and Swan
ush Nashville slower speed, but with the game
certainty their passenger Trans No delay ofeghts
by this route. E ". COLE, -
jan21-r S0pt-