davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

Douglas Strength. ID. s. Dickinson
said, in his celebrated speech recently
made in New York. in speaking of the ,gyea,
strength of Mr.. Douglas in the Theatre
Convention and among the people. could be
illustrated by an anecdo,e Some fiat boat
men, descending the Mississippi, in rather a
jolly mood, passed house on the shore.
where they were 6cdling aud dancing on
the piazza The boat fell into an eddy,
and once in each halt hour passed tie hou &c
again, and the boatmen swore they were
6ddling and dancing in every house for
hundred miles on the shore OF the river =
while they had been revolving in an eddy
and had seen brit oaet The DOUGLAS
strength is estimated in the same way
We make the following further extract
from TIE speech of Mr.. Dickinson, and spe.
ciallv recommend TO the mulaho Democra.
cy, the remark tina. their candidate cannot
get single electoral rote." We sgrce with
Mr.. Dickinson in that statement. But here
is the extract:
'For these doctrines the Southern State.
refused 70 accept Mr. Douglas as a candi-
cate, and who. had he been with and of
them. would have done otherwise? Bn,
whether the Southern States were ,easona.
bic or capricious in their refusal to acceD,
and support Mr. Douglas. thew had taken
their stand deliberately after mature conside. |
avowai was before the conn. |
try, and was well undersiood; az d. unless |
he had had some pre- -emp,ive right TO the /
nomination which IS not conceded, ,hey had |
a right TO set him aside as a mere matter Of |
Choice, without any reason Whatever
These States held one hundred and twenty
electoral votes. sure for the Democracy
with an acceptable candidate, while every
other State except those on the Pacific.
we're counted agsins. Us, or doubtful. and
yet managers Of the minority and doubtful
States by artlhce and combinations SOUGHT
through the strangely protrae,ed sessions of
he Conventions held at Charleston and
Baltimore. 10 force this one Candidate mon
he Southern States, aud IN this persistent
md insane effort 6rst dismembered and then
ldJourned the Convention at Charleston.
md finally divided and broke i. ND at Bal.
more. It was Of all others an occasion
Ehen all mere Individual preferences sho'd
lave been forgotten and surrendered for the
public good; but it was Douglas or nothing
md hence the result. The Convention bro.
zen mp. the party divided: and all for
candidate who canno: get single electoral
-ote.
The Democratic party. uader such rule
5 ike the serpent in the fable, which gave
Up the lead for time 10 the tail instead o,
he head. to prevent its clanor. and in At
empt TO go tail foremost il stuck last. AMI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

TRoUBLE.-Mr. Defrees has commenced
suit against Mr.. Ford, the Printer OF the
House. for share of the profits, as per
agreement; while Messrs Larcomb and
English have sued out an injunction against
Mr.. Ford. and other parties are implicated
in the business. Thirty thousand copies of
the report of the Covode Committee have
been printed. but the House printers refuse
to deliver them until the di fficulty with Mr..
Ford's assignees is settled.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26
The w GRID.

This is the name of first class daily paper
published in the city of New York 1t is
designed to make The World more accept
able TO the religious portion Of community
than are the other daily papers. 1t is to
be a moral and religious paper. In which
case The conceded inference is that politically
it is Republican. 1t is conducted with great
ability. and we commend 1t to all who pre-
fer paper OF the character Indicated We
have not space for further remarks.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

OF We fear the Republicans are too much
disposed to believe that the division OF our
opponents will elect Lincoln, without their
aid. This feeling is more to be dreaded
than Is the strength of the adversary. We
ought not 10 heed their divisions, but on to
work as zea.ously as il the enemy were uni
ted as one man. The differences now ex-
listing may be healed a, the last moran.
and We may, when it is too late, find out
that we have thrown away an opportunity
for an easy and certain victory Let every
kepublcan-every friend of freedom get 10
work, and the result will be victory
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

Black,cood's Edinburgh Magazine. for
July, reprinted by l. Scott & Co.. New
York. has been received. The character Of
this magazine is known throughout the lite
rary world. Ii is published at SO per year
bat i: and either % he four Reviews can be
had for SIS. The Iour Reviews and Black
wood for SO. There are no works Of a
similar high character which can be had SO
cheaply.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

The Fort Wayne Times says that at the
May term of the Allen Circuit Court. Chas.
Bieter was indicted for perjury for falsely
stating in an affidavit to a divorce bill TIA.
he was . resident of Indiana, when he was
really a resident of Ohio. He was arrested
few days ago en- requisition upon Gov.
Dennison Of Ohio, from Governor Willard,
brought TO For, Wayne. and lodged in Jail.
His divorce. instead of giving him his
liberty. is likely TO destroy it altogather-
DE had better have KEEP, bis wife and kept
out of Jail.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26
July l4th. 1860.

July l4th. 1860.
An interesting discussion was had upon
the different varieties of the Strawberry,
and their relative value for cultivation.
DIR. A. n. Newton thought the McAvoy
Superior equal to any he had tried for gen
erai cultivation. They were productive and
OF good size. The Longworth Prolific and
Pyramidial Gillian were also worthy of q
plsce in every collection.
j. T. Lancaster said the Pyramidial Chill
ian had yielded more berries than any other
variety he mad.
MIR. S. Johnson. of Dublin. thought Will
sons Albany equal to any that had been
tried and verifying all tina, had been said
for it. He had several varieties, some, per.
haps were better favored, but not SO pro-
ductive. The Peabody he thought Of no
value.
Benjamin S.rattan said he was not willing
to give up the Peabody Strawberry yet
Mr.. j. Conley thought Hooker'a Seeding
and Burr's New Pine, the best favored oil
any We had in cultivation, and excellent for
amateur growers.
On motion. the question was laid on the
table for further consideration.
As usual. w. G. Stephens had fine col
lection of vegetables on the tables. Also,
Taylor & Fryar and others. 10 su
Lewis Jones showed ripe Apricot. -q,sI
er rare with US. and some fine specime
apples.
j. c. Ratliff was elected Secretary, to fill
the place Of W. d. Smith. resigned.
Two of our members, from the western
part Of the county. were with us. Thomas
b. Morris. Spring Valley Nursery. near
Cambridge, and Sylvester johnson. Of Dub
lin. We should like to see them ofteuer
J. A. MENDExHALL, Sec'y pro tenn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

The Valparaiso Republic says that some
fields Of wheat in that county. Porter is
thought, will turn out forty bushels to
the acre, aud i. mentions three that Welded
as follows: Mr. Babcock's 2S. Mr.. David
sons 80, and Mr. Robirson's 35.
The Rushville Republican beats this bad
ly. II says that two acres in Center town
ship turned out 90 bushels, or 40 10 the
acre. the lsrgest yield we have yet heard of
in this State
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26
OLIVER CREEK MILL FOR SALE.

The underssued having purchased the interest OF his
former partner. in the above n ana NOS being ssaA
ted Ihe eusiness formerly. oosss
sale the entire premises, folisss: There
81 OF land. good house. TUT trees.
falling spring qasry sisaAted mile frsss Libss.
~ Cool. productive property ~ili be takes In pert
payment. for turthef particulars Of John Var.
ysn, Esq, Richmond, OF shs undsrsigaed,
Nv. AoNrF0Rr,
Liberty. Ind.
1850.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

New Meat Establishment. - John NJ
Paxson has opened shop for the sale of
Fresh Meats, in the rear of Elan ] Browns
Store. near the Depot. This is great cen
venience to tie housekeepers in the north
ern part Of the city He will keep supply
on hand at all hours, and of the very best
quality the country affords. Call and see
him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

NThere is no place in this city or else
where. where better. sweeter or richer ;ca
cream can be had than at Ssge's Saloon
He has veryihiDg nice and in order. Fruit
Cakes, Lemonade, &c, DC. Call a. his
place opposite the Huntington House.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26
GA correspondent Of The Iibe,,x H.

GA correspondent of The Liberty Her
aid intima,es that Madame Rumor REPORTS
our Democratic friend of the Shield
Mr.. Moudy, to have INDUCED in the use Of
Intoxicating liquors during his attendance a,
the editorial convention held in this civ
some time since We saw Mr.. Nouay very
frequently during his stay here, and il is ON,
opinion. that all such reports are utterly
false
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

Acquired Judge Terry, the murderer
Of Broderick. has been acquitted. The
witnesses against him were on their way in
a small boat. but being delayed, did no,
reach the Court House until the case had
gone TO the Jury.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

give regret that a letter received from
friend sojourning few weeks in New
York, has been lost or mislaid. We hone
the writer will excuse our seeming careless.
ness, and write another for our columns
They are ever welcome.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26
I .IB Err COLLIE @ Z!
lsso. srm YEAH. 1880.

hSOO ouA4 EA8s $780,
Location miies south OF Portland, Jay County.
Indiana. PieAsAns. healthy And retired. rsra
mences the second Wednesday Of septsnosr Session
leu gtheued and Tuition kedueed
First Session, ~ weeks. commences Sept. u.
Second ~ 4.
Third .. ~ o,
Tuition rates from -. g. -. and os according 10
stables pursued Room - 30 10 " 81,
gent fee Is cents per session, both in sdvAnos.
Board with fuel iish.sl 81 . to q -. Rooms
for al. Apply early. school opea sil.
For further insosmAtion Apply to Rev. 3. Tucker.
President or A. W Montgomery, editor Jay Torch.
ligha". Post office address, Jay @. H., Ind.
July 26Gh, 1860. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

Ladies Home Magazine. for august
has come TO hand, and IS filed with le,te,
press most worthy 10 be found in every
home where purity and refinement are ar
preciated. 1t is no flash magazine, bn,
worthy the patronage of the most cultiva
ted. I. S. Arthur and Miss Townsend. ed.
TORS Terms Sc per year Published in
PHILADELPHIA.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

June 23rd. 1860.
The executive committee reported that
they had awarded complimentary pre-
niums of Fifty cents each. to w. H. Jones,
for Caulitiowrs. ". G. Stephens. for Beets.
E. Stanley. tor Turnips and to Taylor and
Fryar for Peas.
An interesting discussion was had upon
the influence and value of manures upon
Vegetables and Grains. with special refer
snce TO seasons of drought. like the present.
The Secretary having rendered his resig,
nation, it Was accepted, audi vote ofthsnks
for his services offered.
The Fruit committee reported that John
Conley showed Houghson's seeding Coos
berry. and another unknown variety, Jos.
Ratlitf showed a variety of Raspberry for q
name. and well grown native Gooseberries-
The Flower Committee reported that q
boque, was shown By Samuel d. Ssephsns,
which was neatly arranged. Fine double
Petunias by E. Y. Teas. The superb rose
Joseanne Hannet. and the Graut de Batailles
by J. J Conley. and wild flowers by Joseph
Ratlif.
The Committee on Vegetables reported
that w. g. Stephens exhibited fine head
OF Sugar Loaf cabbage. also too varieties
of Potatoes. raised from ten different hills.
four varieties of which were unusually large
and fine. The FIRST in size was the white
Sprout" having decidedly the preference as
an early Potato. lie also showed Ouions
Cucu bers. and two varieties OF Peas, all
large for the season. w. L. Taylor showed
some White Sprout Potatoes which showed
care i'll the culture.
B. Strst,on offered for consideration at a
future meeting; Let. What varieties of
Strawberry are most worthy of general cul
tivatlon?
Copied from the minutes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

LADE's BooK.-This popular Magazine
is always promptly on hand. The number
for August is rich in beautiful eagravings
and is we'll filed with articles from popular
authors. Every LADY should subscribe for
it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

History OF OLD SETrLKRs-A sunn,,
OF 'his interesting work has been reeeived
Al the City Book store: opposite Citizens.
Bank. Buy thread it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

thus remained-.he tail refusing to give mp
the right to go ahead. And thus will the
Democratic party remain until it sheds its
tapering extremity, which insists on being
honored with command.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26
EARMS, STORES, DWELLINGS. dc
For Sale.

Farm Of $50 acres. with valuable improvements.
about miles from Richnond.
Several emalier farms within the distance end
others more remote,
handsoine villa, acres Of lard. large garden In
full bearing. adjoining Richmond.
Another, with acres fruit trees, &c about three
miles from .ich nond, beautifully situated.
A fret ratio business establishment about miles
from Rich moud. consisting of Store .hnuss Cling
sc The store Is in TUT and fourishins opseAtioa.
the stock will DO disposed of with the property, 70.
CURED
Another good business property withio seven or
eight nii.s of Richmond with the stock OF Goods
will be soid for cash exch,nSsj for city property
stock Of Dry Goods in Richmoad for sale either
FOR cash or good security would be exchanged for
City property.
God business room admirably located on Main
Street. adapted TO . grocery.
number Of Dweliings in the most desirable locs.
ions For further particulars apply to
FoR REAT.-Two good ous.aess on Main
Street.
WIN. BELL,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Assyr.
July 10. 1859. al
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

DIED.-Ia this City, LAZY 5,h, after long
and painful illness Mrs. NANCY TODD wife
of Samuel Z. Fodi 10 the 2:lh yea Of her age.
Her death has left a aching void which earth
can never FL. With the light Of Heaven re6ec-
ted from her angel f.ce, after bidjing 40 aGsc-
ti3aaie newell TO those she Jeff behind, she
passed away. Tie hone circle, chesred by her
presence, is nov shroided in gloon, and the
hearts ia which she was eash-irei /, are uov filed
with sadiess Too pure. ios good almost, for
earth, she has been caught up to = higher sphere,
to await . rronion Of he. dear loved onea amid
the fa1eless joys Of Heaven.
SSeetly, calmly, trim ph Aatly. sle met the
las. enemy, and was more tha1 conqueror She
vas devoted Christian fo1d mother, and AZ
fectiocate sise.
Z" Loved Spirit farewell; lone spiri. 10 here
And his o hf>v
Since he ali loved o thy mortal A. ha,n.
To the dark halls OF death. ser thy Ashes
fes not without hope. and faith sasdins prayer,
1hAi gar souis Wit like thine heaven disdes wear
UPoa Jesa. Aiaa. eoal4st taaz trzsesuI rely.
u aim 70 % na ve1 AL ia aim thu coaass die.
White AZ plain the restuYs all seam Iess he vor,
Bat garment. bright tae Al xsss raay vAs
IL 70 ihsne sita IN. raasenei sJssss TO share.
a mission prepared. and . crown has been ves
mere, s.tn Anses thou vavess the pain bra neh in
. ara tas sssainz OF soros % hear ssse vstss,
- eaes 9Th nJ spirit. re5sic-. Oh rsssiee
We parted E.sn.a.--f meet yoa axaia-
lied. snd ave, .sth ny sAvsoaf 20 rsixns"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26
State Ticket.

For C0xeyror. II. -. Lane
It. Cor, e. r. VI Ortou.
State seey. VIZ. A. Peeile.
=" Trea.., iona. s. Harvey.
/" Auditor. Albert Lange.
.My Geni, James G.. Jones.
sop e =. In, Miles J. Fletcher.
Re. So. c., Benz. Harrison.
CferE % % John p. Jones.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26
County Ticket.

$685., 81: b. Newman, Sheriff joseph s. stedhann,
"P'ee"s' 1Ohser ~ Jones' ssrueyor Robert c. Shute
o. ysfaei Woodruf, Co Com, jonathan Baldwin
"eS'"'"' onrfste b. Hun, Coroner, Jesse Stevens.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26
Electoral Ticket.

LlltbVI0 ~ Ith Us
Eieesor. for tAe State at Large
Will Cunback. OF Decatur.
John L. Ma nsfieid, Of Jefen
Dt.syicf Electors.
l. Cyrus " Alien, Of Knox.
g. John w. Ray, of Clarke.
3. Morton c. Hunter, None.
T. John b. Esrquhar. Frkrn
s. Nelson Trusler, Fsyette.
Q. Rsub- A. Riley, Hancock.
y. John Hannah, Putnala.
:. sam'l H.Nsff, Tippeeanoe.
Q James n. Tyner, Miami.
10. Isaac Jsnhiason, Allen.
III. David o. barley, Huns'n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

DisD-on SaaiAy n,rnsas last. .. the sssiasse.
o. nj. noshsr, saraa S.ihan, ia Fr.akin rev..A;.
II this eoaasy::Mz- Asoex~ SrD4An sr.i sA,ra e
yearS.
- oa sasasy s~saias i.st WALLACE J., %. o.
Mr. Peter B.rgiea. asei s;H N ,nsas
---.on SafardaJ noraisz. MAaYC., iafaas daasA-
Ter Of A. j. vAaxaaa. azsI ssoat six naasAs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

PRrScx OF WALxs.--The Prince arr;v.a
At ST. Johns. New Foundland on Tue.d.v
last. He was received with g-sa. hoaora
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

Sfe'E John +. Jones
District Ticket.
CoRgress, G. W.. Julian,
Dis. Judge. Jerre. ". Wilson.
" -3tt'y, Jno @. Hhitriigs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

ny M. DouS las, AR. DIXON, OF kentucky,
introduced an amendment repeating the
Missouri Compromise. Now comes the
change. and the history as TO how it was
brought about ha, been given to the coun.
try by Democratic authority. In Sep,em-
Der, 1854. Senator Atchison delivered a
speech in which lie says:
For myself am entirely devoted to the in
terests oil the South aud would sacrifice every-
thing bat my hope of Heaven 10 advance b. r
welfare He thought that the Missouri Comp,o
mise ocgh: TO be repealed; he hal pledged him
self in his pahlc addresses to vote for 60 terri
toriai organization that would rot virtually an
uui II; and w,th this feeling il bis heart, be de-
sired TO be Chairman OF the Senate COMMITTEES
on Territories. when = bill was introduced.
TN this object in view, ne had q private
interview with Mr. Douglas and Informed him
OF what he desired-the introduction of q bill
tor Nebraska Ike what be had promised to vote
for, and tat he would ike 10 be Chairman Of
the Committee on Territories IN orje, to intro
duce soch measure; and ii be could &c, .ha, DO
stion he would Immediately resign as President
oi the Senate Judge Doaslas asked twenty foue
hours to consider the matter, aud IL at the expi
ration OF that time, be could not introduce such
q bill as he Mr.. Aschinsor) proposed which
would at the same time accord with his own
sense Oh lashce To the South, he would resign a.
Chairman of the Territorial Committee in Demo
cratic GAUGES. and exert his icfaeoce to GET him
Atchinson) appointed. At the expira,ion Of
the given time, Senator Douglas sigsiiel his ic-
tension to introduce such a bill as had been soo
ken Of
On the Esd day of January, 1884, nine
teen days after his report Mr.. Douglas
brought in . bill which he offered as sub |
ss'tuss fo' the one previously reported. di. |
riding Nebraska into two territo,ies-K.n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-26

The Republicans of Wayne Town
ship win hold a meeting Saturday
evening next, the 18th instant
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-19
Louisville and Nashville
81 RAILROAD.


TWO through Express Passenger Trains between
i Nashville and Louisville, making close connec-
tons at louisville for New York, Boston, Ph.ladei-
ph.a, Baltimore, Washington City, Buffalo; Niagara
Falls, Cleveland, Cincinnati, ST. Loms, and the Far
West. rsf -
On and sfter SUNDAY, January ed, 1850, trains
will run as follows:
FirsItrap leaves Nashville al 80 N tally stop
ping at Gallatin Bowling Green, Glasgow Junction
Ehzabethtown, and all regular stations when signal
led by Tag and arriving in louisville at $50
NJ. Returning, leaves Louisville al 90 p. ~, stop
ping as above, and arriving IN Nashville at SOS
A. M.
Second train leaves Nashville at 1890 A. N. daily
Sunday excepted } stopping as first train, and
irving in Louisville at $40 p 81. Returning leaves
Louisville at $40 A. NJ, stopping above aud ar
irving in Nashville at $3.50 z. NJ.
Gallatn Accommodation Train leaves Nashville
daily Sundays exeepted) at 3:l5 p. NJ, and arriy
ing in Gallatin SHOP. NJ. Returning leaves Gala
tin at 90 A. NJ, aud arrives liz Nashville 9lo
A. NJ. JNO. b. ANDERSON, Sup't.
Al. FIELD Gen Ticket Agst jan25-dtf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-19
Our Stock

OF fiaas.tisa Shoes Is complete. Aise-fease Ser
vsars saoss OF ihs sery best qualify.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-19
CAUTION.

Persons Ifr..r n ! distance shonlf be extreme
eautlous OF NE1m they order Lottery Tckels Or g
iiaSztes az Packages u neksts. The country
decided s.tl bngcs and asinding Lo5terics- kss|
in1ocenebtr u held out &C get persons 20 invest
nsy ~ thsmcztstzi Prizes o. frors SO 90 10 -
600 head fis<lr sehemes--sith nckeIs ~ ose DOH
tfeo oee Capital Prizes are c1ered, 1ick - -.
soch. IA every IL stance, are frAocs; sn1 4 men
: seat them for tickets it's - nacSilhrexn az
Nitheut tbe Shade. e = chzpc< 81 keitlng pft
aeHaEe Of AL LotteFikx here the Capita frixe
aHoszzliy large u eeHpssissn e ;1s Price 81 -
eta Ia every Enklanes = here large prizes srr o
ed for szasl1 Gees q Tickets, PAL . eosn for g
lxin fFasd- FRANCE, lEuADbkSIs CO..
n.<a AznAgers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-19
IN oRpxRINa rIcKTTs or cERTIFIcArF

Enclose the amount Of money 10 our address ,fo
what you wish TO purchase; name the Lottery !
which you wish II invested and whether YOU wis
Sholes, Halves or Quarters, or Eehths, ON receil
OF which send what is ordered, by nfst mail, &
gether with tile scheme.
immediately AFTER the drawing "a Printed DRAWN
certified to by the Commissioners, WILDE sent wit
an Explanation.
Rs- Purchasers willpiease write their signataT,
plain, and give the name Of their Post ohce count
and State
sstTictly on ndential
Ez- Allprizes OF 81 ,o0eand under ,paidimmediai
yafser observation-disclosures usas aimee
forty days.
N7Wood, Eddy. A Co.'s Lotteries are drawn
Augusta, georgia, and Wilmington, Delaware.
Address Orders or Tickets or Certificates by N
or Express to bedireetedto
WOOD, Eddy co. Augusta Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY 4 CO. Atlanta Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY c CO., Wilmington Delaware.
As-creulars containing Schemes for the mott
will be sent free OF expense by addressing abovs
jan2z
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-19
Will COMMENCE
On Tuesday, goth of May, 1860.
AND CONTINUE LIVE DAYS.

Tuesday, 1dy 2oh.-Sweepstakes for untried three
year oIds-Sl00 entIance-S25 foIfeit-oDe mile
heats-three or more to ill the stake-Club to
add Slc0 II the is
Wednesday 5fay 30ih. Jockey Club Purse $3o0-Two
mile heals ~ Ks
thursday, May olstsweepstakesf for three year oids
u mite heats-S1oo Ell trance-SaOfo rfeit-three
is
Friday, Jane 1st -Propretor's Purse-s2oo One
Mile Heats
Saturday June 2d.-Jockey Club Purse Sioo-Two
Mile Heats.
Same DGy.-Sweepstakes tor three year olds-singie
dash OF miles-slO0 Entrance-s50 forfeit
three more to I'LL the Stake-Club TO add 500
if the race is run.
To name and close 1st of March. Five per cent
entrance for club money-all entries to be made TO
the undersigned. B +. CHEATHAM,
ieb20-td Proprietor.