davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19

The Chicago Convention has performed ils
mission. It is with The most heartfelt sstis-
action that we announce the nomination ior
President, Of the Ron. ABRAaGm LlSooLS Of
Illinois, and for Vice President the Hon,
HANNIBAL HANLN, Of Maine, This ticket
win Be hailed with enthusiasm by the Repub-
liean Party nom Maine TO Oregon. The
nomination Of these eminent Statesmen was
effected in a spirit Of harmony and conces-
sion, unparalleled in the history Of any previ-
viors National Conventions.
Nessrs. LINCOLN aud HANLN are represen-
taiive men. They were not noninated mere
y on account of their availability, but be-
cause they were the full embodiment of the
Principles Of the Platform adopted by the
Convention.
Below we give a condensed biographical
sketch Of Mr.. LINCOLN, copied from Harpers
Weekly. We also publish in another column
seommunicaton from correspondent who
has resided In his neighborhood, giving some
incidents in his LIFE which win be exceed
ingly interesting to our readers.
Mr.. HAN1IS was formerly Governor of
MGne and Is now member Of the 0. s.
Senate He was Senator before he was elect
ed Governor in 1855. At that time he acted
with she Democratic party, but left it on the
consummstiOn Of the Nebraska iniquity
and Joined the Republican ranks.
Hon. Abraham Lincoln, Of Illinois, was
born o. the 18th of February, ls09 in Har-
din County, Kentucky. His family, although
much respected, were not blessed with much
Of this worlds goods. and he-was forced to
fight his own way through the opening strug-
gies of LIES campaign. In this way be be-
came intimately acquainted with the indus
trial classes, and they now claim him as one
Of their number" FlatbOGtman r Wheth-
er be was engaged in rural pursuits, or in pi-
ioting down the Mississippi boats laden with
produce he permitted no opportunity to es-
cape for the imp1oTal Of his mind When he
had thus, by his own exertiOns, been admitted
70 the bar, he settled in tie pleasant town Of
Springfield, Illinois, where be has since re-
SIZED
Nhen the Black Hawk War broke out,
Ia tie spring Of 1882, Mr.. Lincoln was among
the INST to offer his services, and was elected
esptain Of company Of Illinois volunteers,
ai the head Of which be distinguished him
sllf during the brief vet elective campaign.
HeWas aterward elected to the State Legis-
lature, taking decided ground as Wing of
TIE henry Clay School In 1876 he was
elected member Of the XXXth Congress,
where he acted with the Wing party and at
the National Convention which nominated
General Scott for President, in June, 1882, be
vas elected 10 REPRESENT Illinois in the Cen
tTal Wing COnmittee. YeomRn's service did
be render in that campaign
In 1885 Mr. Lincoln entered actively into
the Republican contest and two years later
the Convention Of that party nominated him
n opposition 70 Judge Douglas as Republican
~sator from the State Of Illinois. he was
oeieauroi Ia l51y7Y NJ lsat 1sst zone Of his
renntation with his party.--Iz-- TEsON'y'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19

SEVENTY AOREs PLowED BY SrEAM.-The
Prairie Farmer has an account of the new
steam ploW Of Mr.. Waters which the editor
has seen in operation in Minooka, Grundy
County. II turns over six furroYs, nine feet
Ia width, at the same time; and in seventy
two minutes, including stops, It plowed rath-
er more than two acres and half The
whole cost Of running the machine is esti-
mated at nine dollars. About seventy-fYe
acres had been turned over when the account
was written, and the inventor had just COM
menced a still larger job hisnot pretended
that the invention is perfect, but the editor
thinks decided advance has been made to-
wards practical solution Of the problem Of
PlOEing Praries BY steam, aus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19

innocent. Then. with he words q Where 4
Mr. Lincoln q be rushed across the room and
grasped the hand Of bis deliYe4er, whilst his
heart was too full for usterance. Lincoln
turned bis eyes toward the vest where the
sun stu fingered in view, and then, turning
again 70 the youth, said-'qt is not yet sun
down, and you are free" confess that my
cheeks were not wholly unwet by tears, and
turned from the affecting scene. As cast
glance behind, saw Abraham Lincoln
obeying the divine injunction, by comforting
the widowed and the fatherless. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19

TESTIMONIAL TO HEESAN.-An adjourned
.-----1--5 ''.-- a.~isE New X.-L-- Monday
evening Of those in favor Of making a pre-
sentation of soma sllitsJ4o testimonial Of re-
gard TO John C. Heenan. Michael Phelan
enclosed a check for 500 to be applied to the
fund. The Committee reported their pro-
gress in obtaining subscriptions. More than
$4,000 was already subscribed, the Commit
tees having been at work only one week.
They were confident of raising $4,000 in
New York alone, which, with the amount
being raised in other sections of the country,
will doubtless swell the fund to s2O, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19
wind Warous.

Some time ago we mentioned that Mr.. An
dy Dawson, of 0sealoosa, was constructing a
wind wagon in which he intended to 90 to
Pixies Peak. Since that time the machine
has been finished, and realized the most san
guine expectations of the rojector-carryihg
him through in twenty days. Encouraged
by this success, other parties in the same town
set about tiIs CONSTITUTIONS or Jfe same kind Of
wagons, and on Monday a party Of eight
started out on the prairies to try one which
had Just been finished. The wind was blow
ing gele at the time, and every thing work
ed to a charm. The occupants, gliding swift
ly over the praries, were delighting themselves
with anticipstions of a speedy and comforta-
bic trip to the mines, when the velocity of
the vehicle created a lively alarm for their
safety. The wagon sped onward before the
driving wind faster and faster yet until the
axletrees broke and deposited them all upon
the ground, and in somewhat damaged con-
dition from broken heads, bruised limbs and
bodies. The speed of the machine is said to
have been forty miles per hour. We suggest
the use of brakes.-LedUenpOrt Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19
How thprJeWS was Received.

The excitement and impotence shown thro'-
ont the city yesterday in regard to the Chica-
90 news, was intense. The customary salu-
taHon Of eHow do you do = - was exchanged
for aAhy news nom Chicago p and the tele-
graph and newspaper Offices were beseiged
from an early hour. The anxiety was by no
means confined to politicians, for we heard a
diminutiEe apple girl gravely ask customer
= Seward was nominated, and the newsboys
vera rehearsing sotto uoes the peculiar cries
which should cause marvellous demand for
thsir stock in trade. Up to noon no result of
the balloting had been received or at least
made public and as the time passed, and it
was evident that sonethiEg must have been
done, knots Of men gathered upon the side
walks and in the streets, discussing the
chances Of this OF that candidate; or perhaps
betting upon their faEorite. The excitement
was particularly noticeable about the LEADER
oHice. The walk in front of our bulletin
board was crowded with men waiting for the
6rst fash Of the electric current which should
tel fhs story. The chances Of Seward, Lin
coin and Wsde we're canvasssd and bet upon,
snd isChicago. qtwo-thirds,a doubtful
ful States Representative men, &C., were
heard in every direction. Then the special
dispaieh 70 tbe Morning Leader came, and as
tie messenger rushed into the Office to have K
putin type, he was expected to answer hun
drsd question at once he merely shouted
aLiueola on the tlirdBls7otf n but that was
enoa9h. The 54erd flew from mouth to
mouth wftb nearly enthusiasm, being accom-
panisa by running fire of compliments for
Honest old Abe" with few regrets from
these who had been set upon Seward. Many
Wsze taken BY surprise, but we were glad to
see every man announce his discrimination
70 pitch II and do battle for the man who
had been the choice Of the Convention.-
There W,ss no bitterness, no angry ''boliing'
By the friends Of Seward, Chase or Wade, but
all viii hearty accord, were ready to throw
up their hats for the nominee. Our extras
were circulated, the gathering crowds rushing
for them rapidly. A photograph Of Lincoln
from cur once was hung at the door and at
tracted attention from all passers by. Itmust
be confessed that our standard bearer is not
remarkable FOR beauty, IS the world goes, but
has an air Of sturdy independsuce and man
illness, which attracts by its very Bingularity.
Capt eiinmonF Company Of artillery
speedily gotont their gun and spoke heartily
thirsy-thres times in honor Of the nomina-
ton Of lincoln for President. This even
ing Co. p. VIII fro one hundred guns in hon
or Of The same event, Everybody was in
good hanor and hopeful for the future, sx-
eept the Democracy, who were iisheartsned
enough At the prospect Of fighting the Chi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19

E0R SALE.-KINsMAN STREET
IL A large two story dwelling, well finished, with
marble mantles, 6e- Good stable and large lot
COLUMBUS sT.-On Stones Allotment; a large
brick house and lot. $500.
TWO FARMS Of 50 acres each, acd one OF s. acres,
lying together, miles Om the city, with house,
barn and orchard, the whole at SIS per acre or
or both Of the 50 acres at SIS per acre.
PARKMAN ST.-GOOd one and half story house
and lot. $500
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
AN IMPROVED FARM Of 1872 acres, miles from
Railroad Station, in Northern Illinois, lO9
der cultivation; house, barn, &c,i $l7 per acre.
house in the city, say 5000 will be taken IN part pay
one Of the best lumber markets in the West; ma
ehinery made at the Cuyahoga Furnace. Exchange
for city property.
ia ACRES in north part Of Indiana, ? miles from
tho Toledo Chicago Air Linz Railroad, and \ Of a
mile from large village with mills, factories, &c
with small house and other improvements; well
watered; soil black sandy loan. Exchange for a
house and lot in the city
STEAM GRIST MILL-A large brick grist mill,
located at a town in the midst of the best wheat
growing region Ia the State; machinery all new and
perfect, and Of large capacity. Exchange for city
100 ACRES OF LAND near village, and in one
Of the best counties in the eastern part Of Iowa. and
fruit, at Euclid Station. Will exchange either or
. 50 ACRES IN MICHIGAN, to exchange for city
property, or for a team and wagon.
ROUSE 3 JENNINGS,
mayie Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19
Fight at a FunerHI--A Witness Refuses 20
Swear on the Bibles

On the 9th of Nay, as a funeral procession
was passing through Cambridge, the order Of
the carriages was broken and the solemnity
Of the occasion interfered with by fight in
one of the hacks, between two men named
jeremiah Husbands and Matthew Wilson
They were cousins, and attempted to settle in
this way an old quarrel between them. Or
der was finally restored, and the eombatants
separated so that no farther encounter occur
red. Wilson soon after complained of the
assault, and Husbands was arraigned in the
Cambridge Police Court. Among The wit
nesses called-all of whom were Roman
Catholics-was DR.. Edward Fitzgerald, who
objected to taking the customary oath as ad-
ministered to persons of his persuasion, and
requested TO be sworn as a citizen. When
pressed by the Court for his reasons for not
taking the oath in the Roman Catholic form,
he replied that he considered It an insult TO
bis intelligence. This caused no little sensa-
ton, which was increased by Judge Ledd in
forming the contumacious witness that if he
refused to take tbe oath as administered to the
President of the United States, the Governor of
the Commonwealth, and others high in Office,
it would be his duty to commit him, it haY-
ing been decided by the Supreme Court that
the form Of administering the oath to Roman
Catholics was proper. This decision wrought
a sudden change in the scruples of the Doctor,
who was finally sworn upon the "Holy Evan
gelists Of Almighty God, kissing the Bible,
as is the custom.-BoStoH Journal May IA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19

THr KY OF THE BANK.--The unsuccessful
attempt Of the speakers at the Baltimore Con-
Ysntion to avoid allusion 70 the great issues
now before The country, recalls the aneedote
az The IRISH cFier, who went through tne
streets ringing bis bell and shouting; .Lostl
between ,Salfpast four O'Clock and Nj. ma
rinnis store, 3 large brass iron door kay, l
VII not Be aflsr telling Whist kay i was for
Il vas fie kay Of tie Fanix Bank, sure. II
VII be IS dificut to keep these questions
o1t Of sight during the summer, Is 1t was ior
lhe Irishnan b keep bis weighty secret
bosion AdgatI6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19
4sfm aarerttseattats.


QENTLEMEN'S NECK TIES 8
nj SSayls s'-'' oAisisfHlsiii RkfTBERis HAUsMASws.
II EOTURE.-MR. DORR DEIIv-
Ins bis Lecture on SATURDAY EVENING,
sabjSet-,a The ouadrOop and Ballet GIrls-Ths
Noblsman and Merchant Prince.
bedour sung"
The euaArOOn in the poets land Of the cedar and
where the flowers ever blossom and the beams ever
n:.'%r. IS: s :.ss:s.. q 3 !. P9gs @ @3fa sS !: x s Ss;
@ RAYMOND & co. INTENDING
D. soon 70 close their Retail Dry Goods Depart
ment, win ofier toT a tkW DAYS ONLY ths ~
va would call the attention Of cur customers par
ticulariy 20 the following G0ods, which in many
viii be sold at discount from their hrIt cost
up to the day Of Removal
White SIX Hdkf.
Plain. Black sgks, Gam6ric Edgings,
Bayaders " Muslin
Brocade Thread
Small figured Guimpure
Moire Antique yalshcennes EdginEs,
FANCY SILKS Bishop Lava,
Large and small Plaids, gWiss 70
Bayaderes. Dotted "
LINING SILKS. Linen icGi'
Linen Cambria,
Marcelelne, sarcenet
Florence. Piano Covers
Table -
sHAwLS Curtain Damask,
MOreen,
Broche ShsWls, Muslin Curtains,
Cashmere Lace
Stella Ali Wool De Laines,
Grape " " De Bego,
All Wool Baregs Robes,
Mourning "
SKIRTS. French Worked Collars,
Houiton
The best Woven Crown. Maltese
Cambrie Sets,
Parasols, Marsellles y
Hosiery, Linen
IS. RAYMOND & co.
mayl9 l35 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19
RUMsEY & NEWC0MB's
nRInINAL
CAMPBELL MINsFRELs

NOTICE.---MRS. MARKHAM
IN WHEELER will eomm0nce a course Of Lee
lures to the LADIES Of Cleveland, on Tuesday az
ternoon, May 2, at ohapin's Hall, upon the sci
ANATOMY PHYSIOLOGY,
Illustrated BY fine French Apparatus, the MOBILE
DE- FEMME, ARTIFICIAL FEMALE FIGURK, and set Of
hfe-siEe Anatomical Plates, and q variety Of kaps,
Charts and Sketches. Tho MoDRLE Is composed Of
artificial representations Of all the important Or
gans and Tissues Of the Human Body, and q capable
Of being separated, TO answer all the general
purposes Of actual dissection. The Muscles, Rlood
Vessels and Nerves are accurately rgprosented the
organs OF the Chest and all the Abdominal Fiscera
exhibited IN stu, removed at pleasure and their
interior structure readily examined.
The principal subjects Of the Course, consisting OF
i've Lectures, the Bones, Muscles, Circulation,
Digestion, Respiration, Secretion, the Nervous Sys
tenn the peculiar Organization and Diseases OF Wo-
men, and the Physical Education OF Children.
nA- The Introductory Lecture on Tuesday after
noon, FRER; to commence at half past ,. A general
attendance Of Ladies Is invited. maylIRl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19
Zeal estate.

For Sale or Exchange.
81 ACRES in AshtabulA Co.-good land-HOuse and
barn, good orchard-well watered will take q
house and lot on either side Of the river worth
5000; $500.
CHESHIRE sT.-Ons and a half story house and lot
viii exchange for farm, or say 20 acres, near
the city $500.
IN ACRES, wen located, near the Mississippi River
in Wisconsin, with say $500 cash-to exchange
for 80 to 50 acres near the city
So ACRES in New burg, with house, barn, orchard,
SC, soil sandy and claysy loom-well Watered
exchange in part for city property or western
land.
CLINTON ST.-House and lot $780,
40 ACRES Genessee Co., Mich. u acres cleared with
pine block house, fruit trees, fc.-exchanRe
for city property $3.50.
90 ACRES in Illinois, miles rom station Cen
tral r. E., prairie land % acres improved, two
story house; also 10 scres timber-oxchanEe
tor house and lot worth say SlOo0
leo ACRES In Kansas in the midst Of enterprisinR
eolony-tO exchange for house and lot IN the
City.
ROUSE 4 JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19

GOLD PENS.---JUsT RECEIVED,
" splendid assortment Of John Foley's manu-
facture, for which have the sole Agency for the
city. They are used and recommended BY over 1000
Banks, Bankers, BOok-keepers, &c., Of New York
City, and also adopted BY the United Staets Govern
ment, and in use in several Of the Departments at
wSsniRS'0PS Nav. .r ga aATks s5Dro !, BIO S.S,n5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19

NEW ARRIvAL.---5O Bus TIM
In oTHI Seed;
% bus, Glover Seed;
this Say received and ior sale b
7 70 ". 1IRLHIECH.
maylS q ana g AsrNia Gtrlst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19

By the New York papers we learn that Hon.
John A Dix will be appointed Postmaster at
New York vice Isaac " Fowler. The Times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19

ETPrsparsa and sold By HOsTETTER SMITH,
Pa, and cold By al druggists groesrs
and dealers generally Throughout the Unitsd States
aouth America and Germany. --l-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-19
MONTGOMERY.
SEA BIRD .

Will sToP At MAcKIN4c- VIII co 10 SUBJ
RIOR CITY.
The Steamers ARCTIC and SzA BIRD viii mEks O1a
trip each for Pleasure ENeursions, toachlng q al
points on both shores Of Lake Superior dlrlng tks
months Of Juiy and August: due notice Of which VII
Be given.
Ths MONTGOMERY, ARCTIC and sEA BIaD ar8 al
First Class Low Pressure Stsamera. Their PaEanQlr
accommodations are not surpassed by any OtheEa on
the Lakes. Their Commanders have been enEaFed
In the Lake service TOR years past, and are eEtrsY
eonversant with Its duties IN eyery particular u
Is the intention Of the owners Of this Line % mako f
A PERMANENT ONE, 50 that parties can dspend
upon having ther business done AZ long as aay Boat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-25
Ernm Washinrtnn.

WARRINGTON, March 22.-The prizes and prisoners
taken off Vera Cruz are likely to create some EN-
barassment. The statute provides for the dstribu.
ton of prizes among the officers and men who were
the captOrs, but the question of these being such
must first be settled in a Court of Admiralty The
Navy Department treats Marins expedition as pirat
cal, but that fact has to be legally established. The
whole ground Of this assumption rests upon the al
legation that when the IndianOla approached Ma
rims steamer, after shot had been fired ahead to
bring her to, and haiing it was answered by vol
ley of musketry. The Indianola and Wave were
small steamers belonging to Jaurez, and known to
be such to Marin. He could hardly suppose that
American officers and seamen were participating in
the civil with Mexico, and doubtless intended to
treat them as part Of the hostile armament OF
JaureZ The Preble viii bring the main body of
the prisoners to New Orleans, and may be daily
expected
The House Post Office Committee to-day almost
unanimously resolved in favor of restoring the in
land service which curtailed by the Post Office
Department by the failure of the appropriation bill
WASHINGTON, March 23-OficiaI dispatches show
that the MeXcans except the immediate followers OF
Cortinas have endeavored to retard instead of en-
courage COrtinas' fOray.
The Treasury receipts last week were 81 Az, 600,
There is now subject to draft nearly S6,663,OOO.
The Cabinet had prOtracted session relative to
the capture Of the Mexican steamers The President
will probably delay his reply to the Senaes request
for information respecting the capture.
An appropriation of a million and quarter dol
lars for Texas mounted regiment is urged before
the House Military Committee, but the impression
is that an adverse decision prevails
The Representatives and Senators from Alabama,
Mississippi, and South Carolina had a final meeting
and decided that it was advisable to postpone the
Atlanta conference until after the Presidential
election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-25
WHITE cooos

Consisting Of large stock Of Irish Linens Of good vdih and
manufactured expressly for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-25

hRs THOMSON having been 81 far reduced by consumP
on be considered beyond all hope Of recovery by the
eminent Of the medical profession and also by himsela
regular physician Of twenty PRACTICES last resort con
oeived the idea Of Analysing the Blood and apply
the subject Of physiology the immediate connection
and effect of the state Of the blood upon the health and system
The has been the production OF this IS BLOOD
EOOD's from the Of which Dr. Bronson was restored to
perfect health Within six months after its ntrOducton over
thousand consumpves eEecusly cured by it. II you
have complaints Of consumptye tendency COUgh C0td
Head ache, PdEDdfOH Of tie Heart, Loss of APpete,
Pain IN The Side, lose time in procuring bottle Of the
ssB God Foods II you suferiag from Nervous Ne
6i or youFszssD broken and disturbed if your Spirits are
Depressed your Organs Teded you will find in this IN
failing remedy by commencing with ten drops LiDeT
is torpid diseased any whatever one or c0 O0e8
will nyPorate and bring into lively and healhfu
action the Of Dyspepsia the patient
here find the efficient and grateful relief benefit
always experienced after taking emily bottle In Mae or
Female Complaints HeaHe8 the sufferer after trying other
remedies in may assured that certain will result
from the Of 0e three bottles The 81 Blood FOOD"
is eGectual in all OF ErtioHs, SAT- he, Se tas
other like complaints Pale and edciGted children ana
adults Immediately benefited by its It gives strength
body beauty the skin. Physicians Of al
schools using it with wonderful success.
For full directions, circular. Price 81 per bottle
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-25
INSTRUMENTATION.

NV ORLEANS March 2CottOn, saies to-day 1850 bales
prices easier but quotations unchanged Sugar steady
97I Flour very dull at 4596 co. lard in kegs I2 in
barrels 1913. Freight and exchange unchanged.
NEW YsRK, March 94-OOtton dull and heavy to-day
bales dding Upland lie Flour, sales $50 bbS At $50
25. Mess dull and tending dOwnwards-S72 Is for old
s7 IS for Sugar steady sales so hhds Orleans
u; sales OF I2l hhds at auction at 696 lll6.
CINCINNATI, March "a Flour dull 1905 So Whisky,
1000 bbs IsI91s5s Ness Pork buOyan at 81 co.
Sugar ARM prime sI@sal. Molasses 44945
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-25
Virginia Delegates to Charleston

NORFOLK, March 22-The Seventh Congressional
District Convention to-day electd Myers W. Fesber
and George Boxer as delegates to the Charleston
and G. j. BeallOn and Gen Talliaferro as aternates
The Convention expressed an unanimous preference
for Henry A. Wise for Presidency and passed strong
resolutions against squatter sovereignty.
FARNvnLE. Va, March 23.-Tho Convention to Sc.
ect delegates to Charleston met to-day. and appoint
ed Hon. Mr.. Hubbard, of Buckingham and R. H
Glass, Of Lynchburg, delegates, and T. S. Bocock
and L. J. Worsham, alternates They are all Hunter
men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-25

NAN to contract cut ard three thousand
cords Of adjoining Edgehed. Apply the underg7
ed at the Warehouse Of II. s. French 4 Son.
Octl4 Il HI FRENCH.