davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

Sundries! SIsndries!.

y7OU can find at all times at store all kinds
i of Groceries, such Sugars, Coffee, Molasses,
Syrups, &C., &c, &c. -.
mar2e-tf CHURCH ANDERSON 4 co..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
-slOuLSVEAie and Nashville
.".aa' RAILROAD. -"
% &C 4 Al GI1 OF TIM E.
sss5zz szz.zs2 go. 8, -. 9
% 1xzs.. IL sss.s = g -


-FIfNO through Express Passenger Trains between
i Nashville ana louisville, making close cc.lbec-
tons at Louis vile 1or Neyg York. Boston. PiIadel-
pha,i Baltimore, Washington City, Buffalo; Niagara
Falls, Clevsfand 'Citeraii, ST. LOnls, the Far
West. d.
On and after SUNDAY, NAY THE 9Th, 1860, train
EiTsttran leaves Nashville at 500 N. daily stop
ping at Gallatn. Bowling Green, Glasgow Junction.
khZabeIhtown, and all regular stations hen signal
led by Gag and arriving in Louisville 2: 2=L0
u. Returning leaves louisville at ego 7. Il, stop
ping as above, and arriving IN Nashville at $40
A. II.
second train leaves Nasaviiieat rec P N. dsiiy.
Sunday excepted , stopRing rs Fsl train, aud ar
irving in Louisville 200 A NJ. Roturuing leaYes
Eouisv lie CT 8 10 A. NJ. stopping above, and az
irving in AaslFilea at $50 p IL
Gallaln Accommodation Train leaves NASHVILLE
daily Sundays, exeeiacd) al 5.l0 r. NJ, apaaFTiy-
ing IL Gallan at p. Il. Returning leaves Gala
tin at 7,CO a. IL, anu ARRIVES tx Nashville al 9.fa
M. E;-- SD
Through tickets sale At the Depot for all points
North last af.d West with ohaee of tile many diff
- - J,7o. D. ANDERSON, superintendent. 81
- A. Field, General Ticket Agent. ..ss.- ,.-4 I
-. u ...ll III - -......l 1.t. il
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
The Invisible Hearing Appa aIlIlliI

TlR: DAVIS soculstand kHrist. l27csFondeles ST.,
II Newsori ans La, has invented Instrs,>-
lnent for extreme cases of Deafness With It's as
sstance a person is enabled 10 hear with tn great
st ease-to q1gey psdinsry convessasen ana to he r
Il public assemblies. H rests hpe e Stfshin the
ar and cfn be ~oFE VIII boat the slitezf in cnye-
aiece one object Of this instrument 10 keesfthe
argan in a constant state es activity, apd byso do
'g lin tiae TO enable person to dispense with ifs
use. CAN and sxanine or send for p eirenisr. =
: sprl4-Sm ~-'s-Ss = s-.-s*S t--=e
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
whi WHISKY. WHISKY! whisky!

WE have in store large quantity of the best of
w all Kinds of the purest WHISKY. All ye low
efs Of the essence of corn give passing call
mar29-tf ia CHURCH ANDERSON &. CO..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Coal Oil Lamps.

-S DOZEN coai a0 Lamps, OF various styles, flted
- with the ceelbi ated Collins Burner, Tor sale by
feb2s-n RAINS, BROWN 3 CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

paineannafexiS1 Observation-Disclosures

fdlGE GuHOtCAtat HHtItt Hloi tustOliso pPfie
Rheumatispp Earnensks ,stIaness. eak &C So. De-
oiIity y er vousness Neuralgia, pyspepsis, Cough
and Colds Pains an d Aches ofeverykind ,downeye
TO CorHs are IMMEDIATELY RELlhN Ep and ,psith
tile patienc e. PES3i ASENTJY CURED 3.y tbs Rag
calinfuence o the MAGNETIC PLASTER. tits the
simplest ,suresi safest pleasantes sinccheapesirem
edwin existence IT'S Observation-Disclosures
liz TO tn strong the delicate " oman "a nd tht
Teebieinfant: TO eac h and al III wiiprove lsaiH
aud Blessing. It's use fsfgreeabe "a with outzEzs
uoyance trouble. It's pricei swithDr each ofa IL
rich or poor inay have {, anu alfshould havei'
whoa re sick and suGerih gin any way. '-.'A ''f
FARMERS aud PLANTERS should Away 5 be sup
piled yyiththe MAGNETIC PLASTER IL will be the
GondPhysicianin any household ready atati imes
and at instant notice. 49, ''-'-..-' -'-3,'
Putupin ,ir-tigh.tin boxes. Each box vi make
sxto tpIasters and any child can spread them .
Price25; entsa box withrul and plain directions
ID. G.. 7HOREHEAD@m nd -
[nuentoTG Prophet 1e Walker street ,NsIv forl
MoREHEADiS MAGN ETC PLASTER IS SOLD BIZ
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN GENUINE
MEDICINES EyERYWHERE. t..it.i5.il,l-.
july29-deodkweoYlyIn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
- SILK S" -
DRESS G GODS,
,-a. .lUIi..sIi EIUaH
AND
= a. rI+s1as hoo.
.zji-;3 3D.
STUFF GOODS. "

Black Italian silks, all widths
~ Gres DeRhines Lyons. every width and quality
Lyons eros D'Naps, bl'k and col'd. s5's5.f-
Black Tanetas medium and heavy. !.
=fBlack Armure Rcyale.
-!I2ieh Poult De Sole. IS 80 $40 .-zss.
Rich Pouh De 'soie, Bayadere. and Plain. .s
eros DeParLs, rult boiled. - - ' '.-
Rich Ghepe, extra rich. ,... --. .-= ....-5 .i a-
81 Rich Robes, r5e'to ten yolants. PCS. '..- -.' .-
BiaGk .yelye'1 Lyons. %. .-.'., -.. .s-., ...
Black SaLus, =7 g .-.-. o. ..s -.=.at ..s...-
White SILK Serges and Oil SIIks t.. a.. 's s-.- aF
Black and coIored ChaIlies.
PoPliHs, Bayadere, Chene and Broehe. 80. .....
Grapes En- gsish and italian, all coIorss -5-
CrapeII.cISse.
Oriental Bareges an d Tissues. a--.-.
= Grenadines ard Lec1s Cloths. ~
4 DeIaines, Plaid and Printed
DeIaines, rich chintz eoiors 3 tzs--Z-,
Merinos sbi,k, white and cold So. -. =: .... ,-.
AIaacras,- bi ~; cord and Breeade. = ...-s srs
Black Bonb a ziies, Winter and summer fabSfc.s
Moreens Cor Skirts. .- I'd
! Grass Clots for skirts. -- .-7. ST. Ell. :.
III &c -.s'.G -r q ---.- =.-.-s -.-
Clan Tar tan Plaide, Scotch. ~. .-...-.. 3
~-'- -r. -.... .--.-- .--5 ed,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
CATALOGUE In PART

Our Catalogue refers but partially TO the GOoDS
G<ept byus) in their respective departments
70 our friends and patrons We beg tosay that our
stock vii! be equal, If rot superior 10 any we have
heretofore offered and we NEST respt ctfuilt invite
an examination of IT, assuring all who may favor US
with call that they will find our prices uniformly
low and our -sAttn liberal, allowing . hand
s1ne DISCOUNT for all cash bills. We now re-
ceiving our st ok daily.
EBA,s1 ls3E5tt5EE zgbB:E
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Fresh Corn Meal.

THE subscriber has.made arrangements With one
l. lof tles MOST sXtslesfve mllss en- i9S v
guar weekly supplies OF Family Meal, and is nov
receiving 5000 hasnels.whi he offers to- the City
Trade at slight advance over cost and carriage
{ CIR - iss2 "a az "A. JENKINS, =
,-my12 10 Markets: Get
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Our Single. Nuns Der. Loffertes,,''-
GaDitaa Prizes SO. O00t

DRAW EVERY SATURDAY. t-i.. .lz-..
Whole Tickets SO; Hives So Quarters SO jA-sl
Qrders for Tickets or Ce.ti fcates in ry- nfths
aboy schemes 10 be GfseC;e-fe- -zsr- =.
WOOD, ERDX * CO. Yilmp gtop Del4ware-
or; MOOD, EDDY CO., 81. Louis, MissoGrf. - --'
EE7Circulars Contain ing Schemes for Tire naceta
viii be sent free of esT ly adrfsslag.as abDye.
90 Tbs drawings OF y 60. + Idly * Co.'S Lotteries
are Published the New York Herald, -SeR Y6rg -.
Tirt aud New Yollet Stats Zeitur-. - stss &
may l5-td @s' -r..-s-- ,.i- a.-.s..-ss -.-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

rs Alfcom manic alton hdertial.
RS- prizes oT 3, 900 nd under ,p5fti namediat
yaftert he draw gother he
foFtr Il J. = "a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Gratispartatioa,1
-@ -.
Nashville and Chattanooga R.R.l
az tzzzSzszI7 razssz5a kszs5sss=szssss ss<<lLa
Change OF. Schedule.
-. go, ON AND AFTER trss - jse
sundaNnext, April %, 1S6o,.

Passenger Trains, win run as follows:
Il 8az DONE EAST s,} gFsf
-, Leave Nashville at 1 a. y. and ., P II.
Arrive at el.attanoegs 80 2 N, and - a. Z.
,i5s'tss - COMING WEST. $3.50. =
sls Leave ChattanOega al 7:se A. NJ and 80 P.
Arriveat Nashville at 5, Z: \: and An, -,
Ii rail eonneetiez1, and shortest route 10 Boston,
~ New YerS, TaaiIatelPhia,l Baltimore. hasilRg-
ton City, Richmond, Petersburg, LyGehbnrg, kcox-
vie Savannah. 6fslessan, Montgomery, AIeIspal.
New Orleans, &c. -.
Both Traias ceQneet at Stevenson with Trains on
ssamphis and ChareStqp Railro8d and at CbatIanoo-
ga with TRAINS on East Ten lessee aud georgia and
" extern and Atlantic Railroads.
Through Tickets may be had at any hour on applI-
cation 10 Ticket Agent, ONCE at ciot to the fol-
lew;agiplsces, ana 1t The following prec<, viz. ~
Nashville to New York via Charleston C ST IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05

p -l- Il re E-r-e. t-t r--= - va-=-zt,s s-s al
, - --i-- a--r@s - 5=-s--- HEAs---l
= has -@ l-c.-tv. t-- srz-->l, s=-sz sri c2-t--
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== ---~- -l --~= go -=- we-c src =
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her e--t-E- --i - z= SHE &C. Judge -t=
+-t --- ~ -= ~ = she ,r zs--
ne -T NY have -a1 O. -ve-r-e Il
al -E-T - - s- q Ec1 p-S-
"s-s ---
-S---t .
=r - --- f-A- >-s-+- ne Ms
-.- ----AS% under E---l hey have
ny -@r
- L@1'
T57- 20
~ -s- I'm
----- - ~
80 r--.-- 49,
-z---- -
a. r-=- -- 49,
~ w.
--
- ANS
7
@-. -. ~
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~
e-s- s---= r.-s --r --f
s------ ss--------. .-r-
-z-. ----=--~ - ------
T ~ 49,
80 .-.---- --- ---s
-------- E
-
80 .-----r --z So -
vs. --=-z+ - 49,
-.r=-- ------f ~ -z-= ---.--
= -E= ---s-I. T-z --.---- $500 h.. b.
~ E------- ----. " 80 -.
@=-- - 5=----- ~ q. 49, -..z- -
--.--z- r--zF 80
- - ------- - 49, $3.50
---=- .------- ---
= I've. - al -. -.----
sep h.-E. ar e--.-.---~ @r--
81 @i5,-r I=-- =
CT p 50 --E =f-,zs - -s----s--
T- river I. No. 49, .---..-5 -- -
All r.- = s-z-.- -. - -
province = Cs5a-5. M 80 = 80 -
81. ana H. .------z- -
re -av.--=--. d.-=-r ~ -
+ 49, - - So
So - - ~ -. E-.-+ go
s.---.-f. IL .=--- s.. -. e.
ON ---- --- --- -l.
L=4-teI e---- h.i .-rr E-ws-f --- ---z- --
c-.-. 81 Thar --a --vs-4. zv-z-=-r-.s 4...--
S.-5--5 --F 49, 49,
he s---v reached -tz f-=-s-z .--r---- 49,
left P-zz--: bu- lI- AEtctf.eu we= rrx w...- ae
r-.e-I IN ~. H. --E - -. $3.50.
=--r5 -----s =. ---- 49, 80.
--7-- s-z- z-v=--. - -. n
- Ps--z-- --5 ---=-5 . -
Chimes s-L-r-- 81 ,--.=----
- --F 81. - --
- z-F-e--= - - -
59---r - 81 20 - = -5.--.
t. IL E----F D. ~
= 81
.=-r--- - - - - - -
,----- - - - -. -.
81 : - 30 - ="
IL
- - - 80 -=',.S5l-'-
re r--5-gz = 49,. - 80 -
- -. $500
Nj. Ws-r-rg ri ~--z---r Ell --s--
---,---i = $50 - - -
- H. y-----
-l---55--- A. - - -
-
After The ev.Iar-a u.--.,r ------4
n = IN ~ r--Tl- - - p p
---1--- hin, E-~,-5 - - -
.-sf T--- p-vz- "a 49,; t
-, - 80 =. an
' ~ "a '-- ne "a "a '1u4lan ~ 4
49,. - s1t-hIt'-a 70 Y
= - ,~l--.-a 40" Ee "s
- 49, 80 -; =. 10 81
H. 60. -. = - O.
b. - 5.-.-5zF -+.-.- p
:, = - - - = - x "a Ce-1- I1ey :
- - - - AT4 mat
- = -. III ne
80 - MN 20 PIT
-1-zr-a3 - -. r. - = -e l4
+ trT.ls mn ohtF eh tAl-= terms This !
- CT - -. -. - - n = - IN So treated - =
ere "-l! 30 - 'A7 -I@
~ 1T constituting re escort, Isung-
=. -. = ~, ~ u iI ID me evening
- -,-f,--g IN - - 1T. go ~ ne
- - y As
- 49, - II. L-Es l+L-
sen lrsm-iel
l. - = N---' anu
T.. - -
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=. Pel,s-- II - - az an
r. T,--r,~ ~ -. -
- - 80 -r.t-
- ~ p - e--g . 'Ae
In this brief narrative. -xg rt----- have --.- L.. -
--ax G-e be- 49, .---r 49,
~-za5--- = -. s--s- - ana 49,
The 60 -. = - IL u s,-TLey .
rtiN' ,Ae e'A=F' 20 e1h-rt'. more :
-! ,hlH Ho1rt nave teen necessary H4i tie f.
=. - ~ L L7 1@sc4Si9as he'd
'"--=-hef- upon the ceremony required 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-04-05

~ - 500
/. 7, ~ - -[s-----+ -. -.
: 49, No.. = -. - -
~ tzsrz - ----e --T $3.50 $50
rze-a- ----- u--- $3.50.
tia zae1 he delivered tEe pr la---s -.-- Il.
H1f--r. zz z.1-I -e-E=- .=- e-=-~ -s-.rs ---=--
i.sl E-frs--- --ssa tzff --- p-sz--
.zEE-z-- n ls-=----
o. --rz s---.---. viii s--- 10 49, --.
mt ever --= E-E- ii ----- $780,
cars Il --zI -s---z=1 49, RE a-tz--= VA
p-o---g TX pace "a RE f--E-- N--1aT .-Ez
--h-. AL .- -1z ---- -1zz Ez-- --E ----. -.----
i---1- q. t-= Lever Sc z he lad - E--5- - --=- -
----=--= LE= -- ----= =-ez zzE lea
-1-trT=1 -F- - -=-=-= = C--= ----
-- = --1r - -=---l-- NE
r~=--z--e- 1a---- 10 rz--z -l=----, -- z--- --e
F-=-=-;- - 60 b -i, -s-= -= ----= IL
---
= - 81
80 a.
" al ---4- ~-- -----
2, - - ~ ---E g.
t
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-
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@ - -
IL
80
80 ne
E----- r. - FL. -H--a- a.--"r
~
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= 80. s=-
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~ - -- -a Ha 90
-
> - -- z
. -
Fl .---
-
- $3.50 80
C-s-- $50 y. 49,
= -- -
---- - -
$3.50 %
- - -
s-.-- z=szs -r-z-
l. IL - F--- g..
an =----.
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re- = ----- al -
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- -zf 49,.
$50. L-A7
- -
q s-i-z--zz - -. = E-7.=--
a. --z----- "a -
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- --7-- 49, ---
800 -----
.- c.. 80 -
- - - % me
r. 49, ---
. - 60 - - i : n
---
-s5 ------
- DIX
I=IT--
- -az@
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+- '
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- -
a. - q. =. C-.-le --S A--g' -Li .
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A----' I'll Az--rt =--f- z
" ~ --- !
: -spA,.- ir.2 hE@--4aZ --1---@1 his Z
- 80 3H7 F.=T reguiTei, a. the Z
1870 =. us srrl'-- q IN embassy I L
80 ne E-t=H-r aIi :
ID cIT-13e: Slt max c1t-i a1l, IN Z
I'm! N--Et--HI ms own L
- @LS-ls upon me ceremonies 70 Ce =
- an1-1uPinE e n IL n
L--l - We are quite taos, there 2
- = WA p4rl9-e E9rr EH-saency "
u. rang anu c-uctll@ with the I-.-m- C
= lA4T' - tEs treaty II IlzCts.n must IL ex- u
~He-e Il . p@:' he Minis Z
= ne eAFt-.' ana Iofhing could II done
F lI-- NJ Asl sen HIS Nasty, when ne ie- q
. o., AM yet re treaty mus, be exchanged 70
- > "ll' . S5AP--'e 1eaieck 2
tl-tt-i me cTcuIstlEe= under E
h-e-lIah munster a-l ace-piet the 1lEI- q
I-T- a. >a4nga4i q come % q
an queer t+ imperial re-c-pt made Z,
In 2 halzlal c9n1rming th-t invitation
ar '-sh peel . 1e-Eer the Presidents a.
= q mem ana AiieTTa-is 70 exchange the treaty. e
'ls =-A= l1clifF was 1TolssI n %
ID 'e Lf-'lDI7 letter; f1T, a. Mr. 70
~ EIP=EoF' . neither W1l-1 i
: i-;teF; All- tl-z premise
=Ill' u "o1-i consequently re Sill more II
=. ~ y ~ -ri'E 10 te ezchangei II the city y
1"|e 4---It.-' 7LhE-.AF - they may appear %
- LAt.! gre" cut ~ the e-ucat-gu and no. "a
= u ,A@ Sns=rs respecting national etiquette, Z
4 We 4SHlty % iHeir sovereign. II ! quite as ~
- E-I.fP-' ta4t tbs whole discussion took place AZ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07
The Villi6ers Have Started.


The Independent Republican says OF
Lincoln
ale voted against supp 'ying the Soldiers
in the Mexican War with Bread and Meat"
The last battle Of the Mexican war was
fought on the l4th day Of September lS47.
How then could Mr.. Lincoln have voted as
charged above when he did not take his seat
10 Congress until the December following
This story originated in 1858 in the Mat
tron Qil) Gazet,e, q Democratic paper
which now has the honesty to make the fol.
lowing statement:
1--WE made the charges against Mr.. Lin.
coin, in relat ion TO voting against supplies
upon the $information of an intelligent
gentleman. who assured us that the record
stood against him. The pol,ica friends o.
Mr.. Lincoln called our attention to the re-
cord, and upon examination, we find ttai
instead of Mr.. Lincoln it was John Henry
Of Morgan, who was his immediate prede'
cessor, who gave the vote. 1t affords US un
feigned pleasure to be able to say, upon ex
aminsti ion, that our former fellow either
gave no such vote, and further that his re-
cord will pass muster with the best men o
any party during his Congressional term.
viii Mr.. Churleswor,h have the honest,
to publish this correction!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07
Lincoln and Theaker.

We have heard frequent remarks in the
last few days about the stupidity of the Re-
publican candidate for President. "Well,"
say Republicans, "we don't know that he is
so stupid. he has been in Congress-" Ger
tanly, Mr.. Lincoln has been Representa-
tive in Congress one whole term, and Tom
Theaker. of this District, Is now Repre-
sentative in the same body. Tom is the
greatest grown calf that ever was in Con-
gress; Lincoln was the greatest until Tom
succeeded him; and we now infer that the
next half Union Republican convention will
nominate Theaker as their great standard
bearer. We are not apprlsed as to Lin
coins swimming abilities, but can vouch
for Toms. Tom could row the Republican
crew up the November salt river on his back
thus saving the expense Of furnishing a
vessel.
The above imbeclle, puerile specimen Of
supposed sharpness is f,om the Noble Co,
Democrat, the home organ of one spriggs,
who knows and feels Theaker's strength
This will account for this demonstration OF
filthy spleen. How a paper like the Dem
ocrat can hope to lin itself into respectable
ity by such low fings at decent men can
only be accounted for on the supposition
that the Editor enjoys the same degree OF
slperlative imbecility that he attributes Of
boyinity to Theaker, The man who talks
Of Lincoln as anything but man Of ability,
must either be an ignoramus, or williully
malicious. Odell may straddle either horn
he pleases. Such urjust attacks upon
Thesker Ore msking bin friends every day.
His unexceptionabie course in Congress Is
certainly not over pleasing to the Democrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07
THE TEA CHER'S INSTITUTE.

EDITOR CHRONICLE: In my inquiry de.
sired to know what had been done at the
Institute, but after sufficient time for tha
officers who must have been in attendance
to report, I still remain uninformed. Inqui.
ries have been made Of me concerning It.
and ] can give nothing, because have had
no opportunity. to know anything.
This does not accord with the interests OF
the Institute and Of education, both of which
require the publicity Of the important tran.
sactions of tn e society. II the business tran.
sacted is rot worthy of publicity, then we
lose sight Of the true interests of the people
among whom we labor, for whose good we
use tho best energies Of our lives, and whose
welfare we profess to have 81 much ut heart.
am sure there is no secret business TO be
transacted, and you, Mr.. Editor, liz your po-
sition, l know will no, fail to moke known
anything pertaining to the true interests OF
education, unless that knowledge is with.
held from you by those whose duty it is to
make It known.
A brother teacher furnishes me with the
Information that Mr.. Williams, of Pow haitian
and ourself were appointed delegates to at.
;end the State Teacher's Association; but
this Is all, and 1t is very obscure. for who is
that important parsonage, ourss!f and can
ourss!f be an officer of the Instituted Our.
self is no mans name, so that teachers who
were not in attendance from want of timely
notice, are left In an unenviable predica.
ment as to their represents tives in the State
Teachers Association. Will some Member
Of the Institute please make us acquainted
with Mr., Ourself, and thus inform the
teachers Of the South. Western part of the
county who Is their representative. Mr..
Williams Is acceptable to US all as Tar as
know. and II we knew the other delegate
perhaps we could have no objection to him
or them, as the case mpy be.
Hoping that you will give this place in
The CHRONICLES, I patiently wait the dc.
sired Information.
G. MEM. Ex. COM.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07
Tbe State Ticket.

For the several offices to be filed at the
ensuing election we have heard of quite a
number of candidates. A friend writes to
US recommending Jesse II. McMath, ESQ.,,
Of Cadiz, for the office of Attorney General,
ahd gives him the highest endorsement. A
Martinsville friend sends us the rame oI
Noah IL. Swayne, of Columbus, Tor Su-
preme Judge. Sergeant, Of Tuscarawas
county, is the prominent candidate for
Board OF Public Works.
In addition to these we have the name oil
Saml. Z. Brown member Of the House from
Miami county, fol Attorney General. ].
d. Cox Senator from Trumbull county, for
Attorney General. John II. Chamberlain
OF Summit county, for Member of Board ol
Public Works.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07
Lincoln in Sunday School.

The Superinte ndant of the Five Points
Hume of Industry, gives the following in
teresting account Of "Honest Old Abe'
among the children. He says:
"Our Sunday School in the Five Points
was assembled, one Sabbath morning, q
few months since, when noticed tall and
remarkable looking man enter the room ard
take seat among us. He listened with
fixed attention to our exercises, and his
countenance manifested such genuine in.
terest, that approached him and suggested
that he might be willing to say something
to the children. He accepted the invitation
with evident pleasure, and coming forward
began simple address, which at once
fascinated every little hearer. and bushed
the room ipto silence. His language was
strikingy beautiful, and his tones musical
with intensest feeling. The little faces
around would droop into sad conviction as
he uttered sentences Of warning, aud would
brighten into sunshine as he spoke cheerful
words Of promise. Once or twice he at.
tempted to close bis remarks, but the imper.
ative shout of Go un!' 'Oh, do go on!
would compel him to resume. AS looked
upon the gaunt aud sinewy fran of the
stranger, and marked his powerful head and
determined features, now touched into SO f
ness by the impressions of the moment, |
felt an irrepressible curiosity to learn some
thing more about him, and when he was
quietly leaving the room, begged to know
his name. He courteously replel, 1T is
Abraham Lincoln OF Illinoisn"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07

0TThe usual recklessness Of truth by The
Independent Republican is shown in the
declaration that Bell nd Everett will carry
this county. He knows that this is not true
No r epublcan, and but few indeed of the
Amer leans of this county, will vote for Bell
We scarcely know an American of any in.
huence in the county but will support Lin
coin and IIamlin, il not from first choice then
for the evident reason that no other ticket
will stand any chance Of election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07
important Words.

How well would it have been forsMr. Bu-
chanan If he had taken the independent
course of making no pledges to any one, as
Lincoln has now done. We hope Mr.. Lin
co.n's words mny be read and pondered well.
We have no fears for the man who goes in
to Office standing upon such principle.
The Chicago Press and Tribune says that
"on Monday preceding the nomination, one
of Mr.. Lincoln's trusted friends addressed
him a note, telling him that his prospects
were improving, but that at the last moment
II might be necessary to say word here
and word there for securing the support OF
certain interests; and the writer of the note
asked that he, with two other friends whom
he named, might be empowered to "nego.
tiate," If negotiations should become neces-
sary. We saw Mr.. Lincoln's reply 1t was
worthy of Washington. He said, No, gen.
tlemen; have not asked the nomination
and | will not now buy it with pledges. II
am nominated and elected, shall not &c
into the Presidency as the tool OF this man
or that, or as the property OF any faction OF
clique. 1t is proper, adds the Press and
Tribune. that our Republican friends East
and West should understand that he has no,
made and will not make any pledges Of any
kind by which his action in tn distribution
OF public patronage will be clogged or EN-.
barrassed If he is neglected. We mean tina,
he has made no promises Of any sort for any
purpose whatever; and if we know the man
he will go through the canvass as he ha,
begun it-free. We make this statement
for the benefit of the wiseacres who have
already organized his Cabinet, appointed his
Foreign Ministers, and generally distribute I'd
the patronage which will fall into his hands
and for the benefit, further, Of the patriotic
gentlemen who will! be impelled to make a
journey to Springfield for the purpose ol
magniIyng their services, past and pros.
pective, and securing at the same time q
reward for what they have done or expect
to do"