davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27

especially In tne MluQie ctateb, WncTo VIC pdr
tie is to be fought, and lost or won. The chill
dren Of darkness are wiser in their generation
than the children of light.
THH CHARLESTON PLATFORM IN THE UNITED
STATES SENATE-To day, as we learn from our
Washington news, the resolutions agreed upon
In the democratic Senatorial caucus as embody-
ing the democratic creed upon the slavery
question will be reported to the United States
Senate. This will probably be the beginning
of q grand row, and some think it will
end in the final bolt of Mr.. Douglas
from the democratic party. II will be
seen that our correspondent states that Mr..
Douglas and bis friends opposed the resolutions
in caucus, which is very likely. for If they are
sound on the slavery question, and cover the
whole ground, they must necessarily cut at his
squatter sovereignty; and this is just the disad-
vantageous ground on which Mr.. Douglas is
placed by the issue which is now forced on
the country by the republican party, and must
be accepted and met squarely and broadly, and
without equivocation or mental reservation, or
quiik Of any kind. No patched-up compro-
mise will answer any longer. The time is gone
by for that. The anti slavery parties, whether
lurking in the democracy or outside of it, must
be completely overthrow, or they will over
throw the constitution and dissolve the Union
Hence the position of Mr.. Douglas, as
a candidate for the Presidency, becomes one Of
extreme difficulty in this election, and he does
- 10 x:YY
thinks bird in hand worth two in the bush.
His position Is to be assailed Indirectly, if not
directly, by the resolutions in the Senate, and
he is prepared to give battle, defending his po-
sition to the last or fighting his way out of it to
safer ground. We are informed, indeed, by his
organ at Chicago, quoted by our correspond
ent, that, $50 odious is the proposed platform to
Senator Douglas that he will feel in honor
bound to denounce it in advance, or, at least,
not to 60 before the Charleston Convention as
candidate" This looks exceedingly like a
bolt, and like the role Of Martin Van Buren, in
ls4s, played over again by another actor in
1860. lively time may be expected in the
Senate this week, and perhaps every week up
to the time Of the meeting of the Charleston
Convention. With the Southern States, "to be
or not to be-that is the question" With
Mr. Douglas, to be or not to be is also the
question. To reconcile his aspirations with
their interests is task which the Senator will
find 1t very hard to accomplish. Even If his
ambitious rivals were out of the way 1t would
be labor of Hercules. But with every one Of
them ready to cut his throat, what can the
champion of squatter sovereignty do against
such odds? We shall see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27

pendium of Helpers Impending Crisis. Now, all
this time the democracy, and the conservative
elements of the country generally, appear to be
sleeping, while the enemy is sowing the seeds
OF revolution, which he expects Will bring forth
pleatiful crop next fall The democrats are
quarrellipg with each other, instead Of organic
ing system of lectures or distributing docu-
wents as antidotes to the republican poison,
especially in the Middle States, where the bat
tie is to be fought, and lost or won. The chill
dren Of darkness are wiser in their generation
than the children of light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27

ANOTHER ANTrSLAvERY LECTURER AMONG U.s.
All the republican journals and immense pla-
cards in the streets announce that Mr.. Lin
coin, Of Illinois, Is to deliver lecture this
evening in this city 1t is but one of the anti
slavery course. Phillips and Giddings and Cas-
sius Clay have delivered their campaign stump
speeches, and now comes Abraham Lincoln, the
Antagonist of Douglas in Illinois for United
States Senator in 1858. He is a man after
Stewards own heart, and Douglas says that he
is the real author Of the higher law. He is the
representative of the West and one of the rivals
OF Mr.. Seward for the nomination at Chicago.
He makes his bid for the nomination this evening.
at the Cooper Institute. Mr.. Seward makes his
bid at the Capitol in Washington on Wednes-
day next In their revolutionary ideas they
are both we'll matched, and either Of them will
suit the party which is now organized for the
overthrow of the constitution. Ii Lincoln can
not succeed for himself, he hopes to contribute
to the success Of Seward, whose lieutenant
be is.
This lecture system is one of the means and
appliances by which the republican party are
working themselves into power. They an
nounce lectures in large cities, which turn out
to be nothing else than stump campaign
speeches. Another method is the circulation
Of revolutionary documents, such Is the Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27

| Apacaes We,e badly whipped by the ranging party,
| with considerable loss.
Tic nc KS from Me xico and Chins, with the test-
mony before the John Brown investigating Com
nittee Saturday, contained in our special des-
patch from Washington this morning, will be found
of ar Interesting character.
we published yesterday. in our account of the
wreck OF the Hungarian. what puYpor,ed to be tee-
graphic despatch received from Boston by the Phi
'adeipha Buaetin, containing a correct list OF the
cabin passengers Of the unfortunate vessel which
left Liverpool on the 9th of February. The list Is
pot only false in every respect. but the names
which they tried to palm upon the public a.
genuine are taken ont Of the list Of passengers who
sailed in the Hungarian from Portland for Liver.
pool on the 10th of January. There is not one
name on the list contained in the despatch that il
not in the list Of the 25th. The effect Of thing Of
this kind is very injurious, it unnecessarily alarms
those who may have connections with the persons
whose names are given. and who are supposed to
be lost, but irweakens the confidence tina. should
exist between the press and the people.
From Albany we learn that the friends of the
Pro Rata bill held a meeting on Saturday night,
at which it was determined TO make number Of
important changes in it. 1t was agreed to amend
the bill so that a freight carried less than one hun
died and fifty miles shall not be subjected to Pro
Rata, and to arrange sliding scale for all goods
transported short distances.
Coronsr's inquests were held yesterday on the
body Of an unknown man found dro wned in the
North river; On the body of William Seireiter who
was killed by falling through hatchway at No. rs
Cedar street on Saturday; on Henry Mooney, who
was found floating at the foot of pier No. 7 East
river, and on Edward QuigIey, an iofant three
months old, whose death was occasioned by swal
loving liniment containing croton oil, admins
tered to him by his mother by mistake.
The steamship Jura, from Liverpool February H.
arrived at this port last evening. She brings no
later news.
The sales Of cotton Saturday embraced about 900
bales, closing tamely the basis Of l1c a1iHc for
mddlng Uplands. Flour lrmer, and ia more active
request for State and Western brands Southern -four
was also firm and In good request Wheat was In good
demand, with more doing including prime white Mch
gan and Canadian white in store, al 81 Chicago spring
at 81 20 81 81, Milwaukee club at 81 90 extra Iowa q.
81 rs, and red Southern 81 IS. Rye was firm at 87c
&c. Corn was steady at SOC Sic for jersey and
Southern yellow, and at Slc 83c for Southern white
Pork was firm, and toleraby active, with sales of new
mess at $ls 10 $ls co. and OF new prime at $i4 s7X
and clear at $40 60 Beef firm and in good request
10 do. New Orleans with Cubas the sales reached about
ga hhis. and about 34e boxes Coffee was firm, with
sales Of 1872 bags Rio l2Kc and GOO do Santos at &c.,
Is do harscaoo and 500 mats Singapore PIT Freight
engagements were moderate, while rates were firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27
TIE LATEST DESPATCH.
Senator Douglas Programme.

OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
WASHINGTON, Fob "a, 1890
Tho Chicago Times, Mr. Douglss' homo organ, which
correctly foreshadowed s masters boH from the admi-
nslrs,on Of Mr. Buchanan In 1857, 10 now very clearly
notifying the country in advance, that Ssuasor Douglas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27

TIE TEs1rxoNT BEFORE Tm BROWN INVESTIGATING oon
MiT7BE
When Mr. Stearns was testifying before the Senate
Brown Raid Committee on Fr;oay, Mr. Coiamsr asked
him be approved OF the transaction at HArpers Fesry,
10 which be answered that he should have dsspproved At
If be bad known Of at the tne but that he had snos
changed his opinion He said he believed John Brown 70
be the representative man Of this century Washington
OF the last. He said he believed the affair at Har-
pers Ferry and the capacity for sclfgovernmeok
shown BY the Italians in 1882 to be the grek
events of the age will free Europe, and
the other America Mr. Stearns said he wished 70 include
his testimony copy Of bis letter to John Brown dated
Boston Msy 1851 evidence Of his intention In seadAg
70 Kansas BE wished also to say that John Brown
sent message TO him by his counsel, Mr.. Hoyt, that
BrowD) did rot desire that any attempt should bo madA
TO rcscue him. Brown informed him that, although nc
had rot passed bis word his relations with Mr. Avis hs
jalor were ouch tina, he would escape from tho jaa
he had An opportunity. Ths following the letter
ferred to by Mr.. S,eArps;-
Boston, Nov. Z, 1851.
BY DEAR FRrxSp-Your most welcome letter tbs i6h
ut came TO hard on saturday an very glad 10 learn
that after your hard pilgrimage you are In more cou
Portable quarters with the means 70 meet prescott ex-
giving your impressions or passing events In Kansas. I
have written Whitman, to whom shsa enclose this,
that in my opinion the free State party should wait
their oppo nens cbeckma;e them Is they are
developed. Do not attack them, but II they atisok
know how to do IL But I think bo.h In Kansas
and IN Cor gress, let the democratic party try
pay their game, we shall End that they viii do them
selves more harm than them. Mrs SseArm
Joins me in the hearest respect for you and the hope
that econ you will turn In neghborhood We arc
al well and have only share Of the trouble that now
sweeps over the land. Truly, your friend,
To JOHN Brown, Topeka
Horace White Of Chicago, Secretary Of the Nationaa
Kansas Aid Society here ~ witness before tho Senate
Brown Raid Committee. BE will testify 10 MORO =, aa1
win explain Why the Shrps rifles, for ~arded 70 KAasa
in 1857, were stopped In Iowa.
me noUm PaNnHG.
The question OF printing win probably be Terminated I'm
the House To- morrow.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas q. Ford, OF Ohio, ~
have more strength than many imagine. BAH and Ds{
frees and perhaps, seaton, OF the faeignor, will ss4
be candidates Giossbrenner viii be run By the dems>
Gratis, but will lcse his American strength which will b
divided among the other candidates. There Is repsr1
70 night that Dcireos and Bail will unite their forces
against Ford But II is doubtful such moyonsu wnA
APPOINTMENTS by THE DooRxnrxx
The Dcorkeepcr Of the House has appointed James u
Lowering Of Exeter, N. superintendent Of the folding
room. Er, Lowering bas beeo three times elected Amsa
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
THROUGH TICKETS

are sold at all the PRINCIPLE RAILROAD TICKEF
OFFICES in the WIlST and SOUTH. Ask for Tickets
via CINCINNATI.
p V srRADER, General Ticket Agent. Cm'ti.
}ane.o-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
I telegraph ChaIybeate Springs.
This wafer = brought four ndred feet
w. DUNN

Thizwaier brought four hundred feet ten seconds
w. DUNN,
I'akes pleasure In informing Ibe pGbis, rhat DO s
l. Now ready 60 wait al VINO mag -Gvor lin
NIJh call.
THis Sprilg situated on the east si.ie o: Cumber
lang rIv rr, the Of be wire hrsire Fa.niHcs
81 10 Sc: one Person s. b. ;hs- drink > cenis
Payment ~ advance
ANALYSIS.
Carbonate OF Iron, Carbonate o. Illue SBipnate a
MagnesIz, SuipAI;e % Lime, MuruIte i Masncsia,
Mariate Of Soda.
Tbe specific gravity of the fresh water Was
i-OlaZ2--sisIilisa vsteT hejng takca a.. a standard
understzn, that the WAGER has already be.f. hen
oicIa 10 several invsids. II win be benetcai to 4
greater aesree when taken fresh from ;he Spring
skOUlu pFOnounre Il st.nuallt and to1c. and aaDi
ei consequently, 10 CASES or cCbiIy, accompanied
with zHOmic cOuditis OF the systeU, aud Contra
inoicaIed in plethOriS ami intiInaIUry states.
I.lCiIAIsD q. CURKEN.
There Is no doubt tEat the Spring keiJ oy tIr " .
DUSN the eastern end OF the SdspeIissOa BFi-c :
gO0G IhafS bsate water, und that is zuapJed
many dIsezsos OF debility. 7. II Haii. 81. y x.
Thonpz.n N D., Henry Csrogs, u. IL. 7. = Jcu
niBrs, 81. D., Boyd McNary, 81 II. +. e X Marin.
MD sjune.S-.n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
Valuable Town Lots
AND
CO - = E ssX IA "a - =
For sale.

4 AN O5eriug FOR sah ou reasonable terms. tho
Il following property 65 hanCsou,e isu;tsir,, ots
IN the 7t6 snt san WARDS Ct Nashville
Nine Houses and Lots OF various aIrnrns;ons from,
large % small comioTtahe q TesIcRc IS at low rE-s
in the city.
Oue double three story Business TnIsa, an Flro,d
street. occupied at preset b. HIruc.stle * 60.
Unsf frsct Of about - acres three MIKES orr on
the Nashville and Cnatlau RIiiEoad frame hons.
and Well-Iart OF the Lucas o. Csaishtr tract s,yd
soil.
one Trac; OF abOnt 81 = on the silFfrecsboTo,
THruPiks ROAD NJ rs I;.ctsnn with the stones y.r
TurH Pike ouc-haH nIiie 1i ditceRt To ". O. AIS
and 3IbcTs-Iny Rrlck -yaIg property.
Tsatt OF about 80 IS eight miles out, near
the AarfTeesboFO' 1uruPiks Good IngEoE euien *
good water snd timber
One tTact OF about 50 acres on the Franklin Col
Ieze ana stones river Trrnlik miles outSO acres
cleared. balance good timber aud ell sSate red.
one Tract OF about l26 cres. adjacent To same
the East, frOats sad Turnpike over zoo poles
BeaTly ali good timber aud sol good
Oas Tract Of about l5o ces, ten miles out, near
snilth'z springs, oBs mile md haif North &c the
aurreesboTo Turnpike, mostly HeiltirabeTed about
40 screS cletredSld Several other lots aud tracts
of Land IN Nashville nna rleiniiy. al-e
, or iaI -ier part cuiaIseati on NANCE & WooDEAkD,
No 80 cherry slTeei.
Young Aesroez Al fa!r prices viii be taken IN ex-
ShAage Tor ths shove. s1s
Jhas<S-lH ~ b4A -IAsfES II. AUREII..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
ReynoEd7s New work.
If the Grage CcaId Speak
CE5i,s-en7S f.;1aceu
Tlae Health Bitters.
ItSnr.ss IL giarI.sE;lle.

sFsHE =o;f'Iorn Ezpr.ss COMPANY resnectfuNs an
! tIrrryr JuTy are RON inning MEssEN GERS
through 10 Clarksyiile, Wa. i. = h. and N. C. *
Eai cars are prepared forward t1 that place
aatiinterVcuiEg points witu proaptnC and dispatch
all goods usually sent by express. They VIII also
forward 70 all places Ou stage routes, connecting
with the above Btlroids IIs, aotas, iraits, etc,
collected ana prompt return made.
~ Office No. u Public Squtre.
f-317-u = X. HOLT Superintendent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
AANDS AND AO'YS.

w offer for sale easy terms purchasers the
~ following Real Estate viz:
Lots Nos IL and Is on Pearl Street; 81 and IS on
Washington street, each In L. H Ianiers Addition 10
Nashville, ~
Lots Nos 6, S34 S35 and 10 feet of $780, in Ewing's
Addition TO Nashvlle-al unimproved.
Lots Nos 5, 6and I, High street, in the Plan of
the Wilson Spring property On each of these lots
neat Brick House, all new and occupied by good
tenants Also, 49, acres of Land on the Turnpike,
road leading TO Paradise Hill, about four miles from
the city, adjoining the lands of sam Cayce, w. 3.
kwing and others, and known as the MADDOX place.
II will make n fine market garden. Call at once and
get bargains. HOBSON & WHEIESS
nave on the ma rket the splendid residence Of Wes-
ley hheless; with 81 of Land, which has been
heretofore advertised and more deateIy described.
expect to put on the market the ensuing Fall (of
which due notice syill be given) about loo Lots
new addition TO Edgeneld. N. HOBSON.
ang7-2m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
From CINCINNATI TO

Bas ton in a2t: hours New York in 90 hours.
Philadelphia in 26 hours Baltimore IN 20 hours
Saratoga Springs in - hrs Albany IN . hours
RuffaIS in Is hours DunkiTk in II hours.
Cleveland in I hours Pittsburg IN l2;Z hours
Whecland in 9Iz hours SteubensVille IN lo hourS-
Cre=tIiuc in Is hours GAINESVILLE in 3 hours.
S3ntUsky in 10 hours. Ioleta IN %. hours
Detroit IN 12l. hours.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
House-Keeners. Attention.

TrHE attention of the readers of the Patriot, the
Il Ladies more especially, is requested by Messrs
MACKENZIE & MlNCHIN, TO the excellent Reiriger
ators and cheap Fruit Jars with which they are
supplying our citizens Tempests' FruitJars are ad
mirably adapted for putting up all kinds OF Fruits
and Berries They are durable, simple and cheap,
and the demand for them is great that already
nearly three hundred dozen have been sold
~ ay2-t -. 5..--f 4. e -l-.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
a. Il. ROSCOE 3 CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
!. " c.r.-- ~ p-o,i M. al.r.--L --r-.--
NnaIYIIie. EenIl,

lETE are prepared 10 exsCrio orders for nruHs
w and fiedicfues and ai! 4Ttiries pertain
ing tAs Drus; 5UsIness tn tesI-sIch AL II the
lowest market price.
The same attention viii be givsn heretofore TO
have every article OF good quality ss represented
and In instance viii any thing be put NJ Il4at - oi
i toubtIuIOr sophisticated character
10 u our intention 10 MAINTAIN ihe reputation "
have established IN filing buI Pure Drugs and
Medicines ,aEd We, therefore, invite yOu To examine
stOCS before buying elsewhere, believing
show inuucCments seldom offered in thI- any
other southern cIIy. In addition II Drugs We have
constantly hand a large stock OF Periumery,
Soups amt Tnllst articles, Nhtc Lad, llnsHcd Di',
TnrPeutiHe T4~T5sfss is1'tIrs aud WiHcsfOr mcdI
GprlO-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
Kingston Springs,

Is now opsn tor the reception Of visitors. On and
Il amer tuesday the 3t day July Ir- JEssEE
PARRIsH w ran Al aCcOmTa" iati.,n Ofnuibgs eavng
the S-Eaneo House ever. Tuesday thurs lay and
Saturday AT O'clock a arriving al the Sp ring
20 dnner--faEe two dollars. Gice and register At
SeWanee HJuse- The ueaicll qualities OF these
Springs vel known. For " spepsia, dsea sSs {
the liver, and complaints INCIDENT 40 lemIles,
they are unsuTpassed- There are i've sulphur
springs OF serent qualities besides free stone and
newly disc JveTrd cLaly beslr.
Terms--Per Day. ........-.....-..SI 20
s. 81 Tek....-.-.-...-.-.-..-- Tek > 60
60 Month - 20 ~
hoFsc Per week. = 81
2 Chi.dreL iEt servants hs Il price.
VA. + TEATMAS,
l. J kREiHER,
SupsTiu eHdeEts.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
Sunday Seao4 Celebrations.
ElngsI EIagstt EiagsIti

NOTHING adds go much TO the appearance Of a
In Procession or Sunday School Child ren asa Flag
iDJhe hand or every little boy and girl. LUCK Is
now prepared to furnish them IN any qnahtty, at -
College street stairs over Smeds' Aus ton Ro N
nayl-t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
sCHUETZE & AUDOLFF',

aFANUFACi URERS or IroN FEasE,
vi GRAND, SQTI ARR aRd PAfTt'R -
tinANp PIANO EURTtS, made with n n III n n
all the improvements conductive 10 n
superiority of tpUs, touch ind dt Tabity, COL
MEDALS itsITGcd at the Fairs IN New York. Is
sc and '55, aud In ST. Louis, 1889 ncalers, Sciio
and Famies viii moray by calling before y
chasing. All instruments guaranteed tor taree
NarcrcOms 452 BROONE 81 IA iew dccrs &c
Hrnadway.l } New York. tehal-d
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
JOHNS * CROSLEY'S
Improved Guita ptrCha Cement ROofins

JOHNS - CROSLEY'S
Improved Guita PtrGha Cement Roofing.
S TIE CHEAPEST MOST DURABLE ROOFING USE. II
Il AND wATER PROOF. Ii be applied
and OLD RooFs and to old shingle roofs
teittott TeMoriaJ the shingles. ~
THE COST Is ONLY ABOUT oNE-THIRD THAT OF
TIN, AND Is TWICE AS DURABLE.
GuTIA PERcHA CEMENT for preserving and repairing
TIs and MEAL ROOFS OF every description.
From its great elasticity, is not Injured by the con-
traction and expansion OF Metals, and sou not lGck
IN cold tCaT7a l0sqther. These materials
have been thoroughly tested in New York and ali
parts of the Southern aad Western States and We
can give abundant proof Of all we claim in their
favor.
They are readily applied b. ordinary laborers, at
trhing expense.
ssNO HEAT Is REQUIRED"
These materials are put up ready for use, and for
shipping To all par Of the country With Iuil printed
directions for application.
Full descriptive circulars vii be Forwarded on ap
plication mail or in person, At principal oi
1es 5ln BROADWAY, Opposite St. Nicholas Hutel,)
NY, $40 FULTON ST., (opposite City Hali) BROOK
LYN. JOHNS & CROSLEY.
June2-6m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
HlvNASEsss AUNAYszlss!
JOHN GRAHAM.

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
Has hand and for SALE low for cash 800 600 feet
White Pine Lumber of the best quality west of tbs
Allegheny mount tains one Square from Depot Louis
vile, KY. augl6-d1aw1m*
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
marble nTonu1ncnts. q,otnI.e. &c.

Which lac has exhibition and for sale embracing
great variety finished the most superb hammer
lie Is prepared to manufacture te shortest notice
Marble Mantles; and every description of Marble
Work OF the nnest American and Italian Marble. lis
work wiI as heretofore b. warranted, AMI MS prices
suit the times. NJ l. Sliki.IuN-s =
ianq-tf r-Ffe
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
University of Louisiana.
COAL! COAL! COAL!

Until further notice, will be sold the Yard of
- the Raccoon Mountain Coal Company (forInerly
Atna) at the following prices;
Lump Coal per ton Observation-Disclosures so
Round Coal, . ..-.......-..-...... 90
Nut Coal, - . '............. 90
iillcksn1lto ; uo - = ---.--..-.---.-.--.- ) 80
Mr. JOHN B. LASG will in future attend to the busi-
ness OF the Company in this place.
SAMUEL J. AGNEW,
General Superintendent r. NJ. c. Co.
Nashville, August 16 1850
BE- Orders can be left in Box No "a, Post Office or
at the Yard back Of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Depot. JOHN r. LANG
auGl1-u Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
1--we Ci.as,anOocn al 10 A. v anf 80 :
- =. A---.-.-.--. =. :. .-L : .

Il. ra connection and shortest route {" Ios;il-
n Eev York Philadelphia f.iI;i1core- Washington
CITY Ricllrloild. Petersburg IynelDCrg. hEoxvile,
Savannah gI1T ta1l. 1ltegiaeF- Memphis ssEs on
leans, AZ
B5th Trains snneCt at Stevenson with Trains On
MeEapis al6 Charleston EaiirOad, and o. that tanOJ
III Trains Etst Tennesze ard t-eo-eid anu hrSt-
erE and Atlantic Ha;lrOadz-
through Tickets may b. Hal AZ any hoI- apple
tiaa Tckef AGENT. oles .; Dcfsst - t5Ee fs.5Er
places s-I Il tlle f5iloy.ing pro-, viz
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
E10st-S5D EsGWard.

IN Nashville. or on the Fair Grounds a FortIaornais
L containing some four or five hundred d"iiarS III
money and some notes--I don't know how many
The finder viii be iiberay rewarded bs Leaving Il ai
the Patriot Office
sept1s-2t J. a PAi M
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
Passengers for Lake Steamers, leaving Cinein-
natl 1T 7:30 a. II have 5hours in Cleveland
Leaving ct 10 a. H., make direct connections.

Tic 6 p. H. E1press, Saturdays, makes oA con
motions as adreTits5d. srcfpt for Detroit
and points IA Canada.
The Night Express runs paiiy, Saturdays excepted.
Ali other Trains run Daily, Saturdays excepted