davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

- W ssestvsA ~ ssrk, through ". y. r
lJsosa. 0aH II sssy necs jrtAh posatOss frts Mr.
0leAs q kasenaa, Tsxas. ~ whIeh Mn. @. WI &C
~ ~ kisasse aekssvisaanssss Nm. Gibbs j.
tAst1y 4 H. 3. o. 01hAss nAeri9 II kaaamas eoau.
y. - ~ psspsissov 4 ~ 0tn nossl In th< town
" xsanes. or Of ~ Asss pebble hoss. ~ " srs
isfrnsd. h TsxD W. have ~ dpubs ct Il, when
caspled wita shs nfosmstton shat Mrs. O. has .~ Of
~ largest and finest 9asdeas In the country. Our
readers in the older states, VIM hook upon an orer
hsa joars<y Of " OF 10 milrs ~ quits formidable
~ b. psrhaps surprised when we iniorm them tina.
&hn u<~ Al potatoes wss brought abs.at A5 miles
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

SOUTHERN AAsrvAcrrgx--Wc take pleasure In
directing attention 10 to the advertisement II Il. T.
Harrison Esq.. New Orleans. lie is a gentleman Of
character has IN extensive establishment; and dsss
large basness. which h tAe best
II the srticir~ he has Tor sale
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

E""p Sssp. The advantage Of plsss~,s being psr.
se'lar to xood seed, ia forcby illustrated in
The en- y Of Mr. John D. Scott. Of this county. That
GEM csnsa informed " that he law year plated
East H.. Tia cotton secd. Eleven hscs VI his crop
se sold eli ven eeats md aiuetceu bales =, four
Nen urpts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

~ We learn iron, the Henderson Tires
that the wA<at crop in Rusk coansy has turned
out snach eestes than was anticipated. A fair
crop will be rallied Several fnsmcr have
harvested All man. oter-s 81. eorrn~usirg
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

The Democratic candidates for city
officers who were defeated "a. the recent
election in Philadelphia, have employed
three eminent lawyers of that city to in
,es,igatc the alleged frauds by which
they were excluded from Office,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

AxusExgsrs-We 20 to press before the De
iirery Of Professor Wilson's lecture on Aeria
Navigation. Don't f'<get The BlIoon ascension
which is advertised 10 come of to-day, (Sa,ur-
day, thr ?s.h inst. 1t will he quite curiosity
10 witness live uaan or woman go up in bal.
loon.
The big show is to be here on Tuesday
Advertisement on succeeding page.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

TME DgrocmAcY or TrxAs uSAxlsous.-
Ikmocrasic press Of Texas. - far W. We have
aeen, without an exception, endorse the course
pursued BY the Texas delegation 10 the Charles
ton Uuuyeniion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

Exss~ The steamer X. + sass, regu
lar packet between Cincinnati and New
Orleans, run against concealed snag
in the Mississippi river, 30 miles below
Memphis. on the 18th lust, Mt midnight
aud sunk in two minutes The conster
nation was very great. No less than .
or 30 persons lost.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

~ The Cincinnati platform was re-
adopted at Charleston by . vote of l6,
to 1873. A majority Of the Pennsylvania
delegates, aud Oregon and California
voted with tho South.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

~ ~. T. Wright charged wAh killing VIM Bh
don, hA. becn admitted 70 hail. at Shreveport. ~
Judge Roland Jenes, In the sum Of 40, 600
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

ExAcrLs.~-Thc Ccatrai Texan ays the county
candidates II Crises" an beginning to button hose
the soverei9na right fresyn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

The HOMESTEAD BnL PASSED, III H.
l.. $. Senate on the 10th inst, the ~
stead l.ill was passed, Ayes ~ ny! =,
The nays were Bragg. pr...,ll
lIanlin. Hunter, Mason, Pierce W.
AMI Tnemhs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

~ jesse hay was drowned in the I'razos
river, mar Waco. On the 23d ult.. in attempting
to swim the river with drove Of beef cattle,
which he was driving 10 Missouri
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

~ Rrd River Is falling In very few weeks
through navigation will Close for the .easeu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

- Mesrs. Webb. McCulicch Co. pro-
pric,o~s Of the great Empire steam NarbN
Works. st. LOUIS. have opened branch Of
their business in Shreveport and arr actively
engaged in filing orders for Louisiana, Texas,
anil Arkansas. The csddo 1AesAe speaks IN
the highest terms of The Shroveror' branch, anil
states lha, the proprieiors have on exhibition
specimens Of work which would reflect cre'li,
upon an Italian sculptor.
They have on hand complete assortment OF
Monuments. Tombs, Maniels, etc. and the b'ss
wrought iron fence. This house posses-s o'i'
great advantage They can order any artiol'
manufactured Of marble or iron from the'T -
Loois establishment An they require Is th'
design, Fad fac smile will be ma'ic aud 'icliv
ere, IN few weeks,
We take pleasure in calling attention tn iheil
sdver, scmeus which will b. found on the sue
ceeding page, and in recommending this enter
psiss 10 yublic attention We regard i rs al
impcrtap, acquisition to ,hi. section Of country
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

Kgp LAND EXPRESS. have received the
first number Of a new paper bearing the above
title, recently issued at San Augustine, and which
is edited and published by our friend A. D,
McCutrban, E~1. While We differ from Mr.
McCutc.au politically, and think that the iuan
ence Of bis journal under the imposing title Of
independent" will be given to the Opposition
~ canaot bu. wish him personally SUCCESS and
good fortune. Possessed Of rare taste, AMI he
Ing graceful easy, fluent. and pleasant writer
&C have 10 doubt Mr. McCu'chsn will make
the Express very readable Journal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

Carfax MAnsxT Mr. Ovtssas. May H. Yes
t<sdAy tasso ~ fair inquiry fos cottoa aars e.s
assaGs1 aosae 7v0e bsles 4 arM ps1ces nst9Aling a.
"a cssta.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26
GUY NJ BRYAN, Chairman
+. Il. LUBBOCK.
i. :. SrOCkDALE,
T. GREER.
II. r. RUNNELLS,
T. +. OCiiIlTREE.
A. W. COVEY,
WM. II PARSONS,
z. WARD,
j. +. CROSBY.

The protest of the Florida delegates II
brief and pertinent They Any
FLORIDA, with her southern sisters, Is
entitled 20 clear and unambiguols re
cognition Of her rights ia The Territories
and this being refused by the rejection
ofthc majority report, we protest against
receiving the Cincinnati Platform with
the Interpretation that it favors the doc
trlne of squatter Sovereignty in the Ter
ritories which doctrine, in the name OF
the people represented by us, we re
pudate"
The delegates from Mississippi, after
stating that they simply asked a recog
milton Of the equal rights Of their State
under the constitution and laws of thcil
common government, and that it bad
been announced in the most solemn and
impressive manner that their demand,
cannot be met and that their rights can
not be recognized, tina, their duty, in this
state of affairs was plain and obvious
They say
we have offered to yield everything
except an abandonment of her rights
every thing except her houor-and it has
availed us nothing
AS the representatives of Mississippi
knowing her wishos--as honorable men
regarding her Commands withdraw
from the Convention, and, AS far as GU,
action is concerned, absolve her from al
responsibility for its action
The protest Of Arkansas concludes al
follows:
ave declare, therefore, that we be
lievc our mission to this Convention al
an end
lst Because the numerical maorit,
have usurped the peroga,ives of ths
States in setting aside the platform mad'
by the States. and have thus unsettled
the basis Of this Convention, and thereby
permanently disorganlzed its conssi,n
ton. Its DEGREES, therefore, become nul
and void.
I'd. Because we were positively in
structed by the Democracy Of Arkansas
to insist on the recognition Of the cqua
rights OF the South in the common Terri
teri $, and protection in those rights h.,
the Federal Government, prior to any
nomination Of candidate and as ,hi,
Convention has refused TO recognize III,
u0ciule required ~ ,iir tate oi irkan
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

The Democratic party Of South Caro-
lima are called together in convention on
the S0th Of May, at Columbia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

-. Nsltps ~ aEd Il MsaDss. Usueil /
Bsstns. A1tpvepsvs 1hs wsll kas~s char
Aetr = e. Daa. rqsIrs - tsrthrs sstice 4
- Aaedk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

-. Our friend Barrett seems TO have high
er opinion Of the pro ten. who controlled the
Flag during bis recent absence than some Of
bis contemporaries. The Tyler Reporter Objects
to the ritaldry and profanity Of the young man,
and, among other amisolc things, says
HArrctt. You ought TO spank that prccocions
yoanyster. AMI put him to bed. Like very many
young & idrrn. II his age. he is offensive to the
olActolics. no, yet having arrived to the dignity
Of boots aud br~chcs'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

Az ABOLITION PUBLICATIONS. DR. uoofge
Harvey, an elderly man. who has been
engaged in procuring subscriptions and
circulating The Cottage Bible was ar
rested in Rusk county, and brought be-
fore a public meeting 1t appears that
the notes and commentaries in this Bible
contains anti-slavery sentiments aud a
pervcrsion Of the true text, The Times
says:
"Dr. Harvey being present, an oppor'
tuniiy WAS extended him, TO make any
explanation he might desire, in his own
defence. lie disclalmed any completely
in the matter himself, saying he was
only an agen, for the publishers Of the
book, aud denied any knowledge OF the
obnoxious sentiments contained IN 1t
He further denounced the work as an
imposition upon himself and those to
whom he had recommended il, and pub
licly announced his withdrawal from the
agency and abandonment Of its further
circulation
A committee was appointed to exam
inc into the matter, who, after exposing
the Abolition character Of the work IN
question, state
an conclusion your committee have
to say that they have not found upon
DR.. Harvey any papers, books, OF docu
men,s Of any description which would
tend TO establish that be holds opinions
nnfriendly to the cause Of slavery, and
that the testimonials which he produced
to the committee give him a high char
acter for piety, probity, and learning
but they feel constrained to say, That
hailng from the latitude he does, tie
circulation by him Of a work such AS the
Cottage Bible seems to be an uniavor
able omen, and he will perhaps consult
his best interests by desistIng from the
further dissemination of it. All Of which
is respectfully submitted
Dr. Harvey having sold number o
copies Of this Bible. was required to take
them back and refund the money, which
he did. This work ought to be noticed
generally by Southern journals to prvent
its further circulation. 1t was issued at
Hartford, Connecticut.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

-. ~ BlsDvsssh \ sereisiag N spaa.
~ hfUs 1t q seaph - ksey srsesriss.
~ ~ a1vsvtiseun1s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

~" Hons j II. Reagan aud l.. 7. Wigiall
viii accept our thanks Tor Congressional speech
~ and Washington newspapers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

st.era'a Srwlya kAck,~x.--Ws have for sale
ons of thu ~, Singers nschinea ever brought 10
manaai. coaetaisg Al TIE a,> improvements. Fully
1wasaatss1 - n jaA sach - de~.sibed No planter
shsnD1 - without ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

A CAM TO TIE SurfgRISa.--We see that
several Of our exchanges are Publishing card
for Rev. VIM. Cagrovc, Brooklyn, New York,
which hears the above heading. The same no.
ticc was sent rs for publication and VIC very
unccrmononyly laid il aside. 1t Is evidently a
REPETITION Of the game Of the physician whose
sands Of life were nearly run out, The funniest
part Of il Ia that these Southern publishers are
among these hnmbuggcd. Mr. ccserove sends
M money with his card aud only promises about
one-fourth regular advertising rates. They'll be
lucky II they get that. |, serves them right
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

We hopc our Democratic friends. gem
esally. will make il point to attend tn"
mass meeting advertised in another col.
uma. In the multitude 81 counsel there
10 wiedom and safety, and ss this period,
~ NJ full and fair expression Of
splaioa from every member Of the party.
So fas - re have been able to learn,
there = general expression of opin.
ia in favor of = Distric, Convention to
nonisate . Candidate for District Attor-
ney. The Convention At Cilmer on the
Ath II June, We have reaAon to believe,
will be fully represented. Meetings
have hcen called in Wood and upshur,
and NC presume delegates have been or
will be appointed. We have NO definite,
intelligence from Rnsk and psnola, but
from the we'll known character Of the
Democracy in those counties, VIC have
NO doubt that they will respond cordial.
y to the suggestion Of placing an able
man In tho field for this oi.icc.
Gen. T. Greer, one Of the Delegates Il
hsglcs:op. has been at home for sew
era. days, and We presume will be called
upon 10 address the pcorc, il his health
will permit We believe that the course
that he :..d the other Southern delegate
pursued At Charleston meets the endorse
ment ii every voter in Harrison county
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

- Notjee the - advertisement VI Messts.
90. drug 7 CO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

ssp~ The telegraph annoxhces the death
in New York Of Samuel Griswold Good
rich who, under the pseudonyn Of Peter
Farley. is very widely known. Mr.
Goodrich was born in kidgciield, Conn,
Aug 10, 1898.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

Ckumbas. May 1,
A national salute was
tired at ] r ~. IN honor
Of the Ohio delegation
and in approval Of their
course In the National
Convention.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

DoKa " Bx,.isvx IN rmE TRANSPORTATION OF
SoctA!-The Editor II the Crockett Printer
says; we d rather bca dog anil bay the
Aoou, etc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

Z OPPOSITION CONVENTION The following
was the vote in the Baltimore Opposi.
ton Convention
First Ballot. Houston 81, Bell 6sb,
Everett %, Mclean y, Graham %,
>tarkey 6, Criticnden -, Goggin 3,
Bates %, Rivcs 3.
S.,.,,I p,ll,. n.iI ,,a,.;.,,nl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

Narnmnah, May ?,
One hunArrd guns we're
fired On tssr battery this
evening, In honor e the
withdrawal Of the south
cru States nom the Con.
ycHtion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

Major JOHN NUyDEx Ia a cAnatAsA- for T~as.
ARR n Harrison County. at the ensuing August
rectsan.
ALIEN. SANDERS Is a Candidate for re election IN
the TIL. u Treasurer ii Harrison county Al the
sung August election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

THOMAS 7, TUCKER Il = cAadiAats fer sheriff
u HssrtssN ccey. ~ " sssstag AuguA ets~ssos-
4. W. CRAWFORD il CAsAslst~ far n elcction
n the Office II Shsytr Of uAsrsssa County n ~ e.
ai'ng August election.
JOHN T. WOAAcK, Is 4 candidate for Sheriff o,
llarsleoa County, " M ea~sag Aagusi eectaon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-26

&. v. MATER Il \ candtsht< for n election for
Constants IL neAi M. s, II the ensuing August eIee.
ttua.
WILLIAM STAEKEY Il csalIdate for Constable
Ia Beat No. 8 Al t'e ensuing Aaesh eseetiac.
H. n. BASS Ia Candidate far Constable In Rsst
No s, Harrison county, n the essfisg August cleo.
tjua.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
GUrTA PERCHA AsE,

For Artificial Teeth
Il Manufactured and an varieties Of artiasl teeth
nj 40 Ia the best manner. W.R. lNGERS0LL,
my1BRa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20

ESCAPE OF FUeITIvE SLAyEs INTO CANApA.-=
Cincinnati papers some day ago mentioned that
several slaves of Mr.. Craig, residing back Of
eOEingtOn. Ky. concluded to leave the ,Seaplep
Tor the "hOni" They safely reached the do
plnions Of The latter, and Detroit journal
gives me following account of their journey;
b They walked 70 Cleveland, following the
railroad track One Of them thought II was
hard road to travel and when about half way
to Cleveland proposed to 60 back; but his com
panions we're in good courage, aud persuaded
him to keep on with them. They came from
Cleveland on the May Queen, and instead Of
crossing Immediately to Canada, went baek INTO
the country to wait for darkness. They waited
teo long, and @, stayed ahout the deck tillthe
Rtst boat Of the morning, itH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
Boarding. - 90
GupraperB. a0o5a

EREravIng and LIthoEru phlng.
RRAINERD 4 BURRIDGE,W WOOD
~ EHeAAyERs AND LTgIlOsRPHzAs Hank
Street, Clsrelsnd .. .l 80
DOBERT HGILB-SILVER AND
Lg Electro Plater Door Plstar and llanulactoreoE-
neT Of Outayo npd Prospect s5 up staiIg o
- prepared % IeplEie Spoons, Forks Gatofd c and
M ks them sQ1al . Door Trimmings furnishes OF
FlEted 20 oIdoI Bell HaugiHI El5rltT alonde to- end
pnees Ieasoaa6e ill22iti6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20

3 The Union further report that their puhIica.
tons during the year amounted TO the enormous
number of l2i 100000 pages. Thirteen thou
sand dollars was expended in furnishing books
gratuilously 70 necessitous schools These sta
tistictshow a cheering increase in every item
except that Of conversions, in which the de.
crease is 1875 from the year 1858, which year
was characterized by the great revival fellow.
ing the famine of 1857. ,,...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
BniL0ers 81 1rrhffEffe.

BROOKS IS. d. O.GF m. BTITID
ERs Asq aingei9elss1 q q Door1 HiinaE, Sash,
Particular attend pEid 20 Ettinn- . D orr a.
Diysien-gt., nesr Centre Heck. csggand o. soi6ssf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
N. E. sunday school Union.

A full report of statistics from the M. E. Sun
day School Union was read at the New York
Methodist Episcopal Conference, last Thursday,
comprising the following dstails for the year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20

And now the chamber door was thrown open,
and Cannan, pale and breathIess, burst into the
room in quest Of her husband. Her mother
ran forward 10 meet her, took both her hands
in her own, aud placing her in Isidro's arms,
exclaimed, with an accent of sincerity and
deep feeling, which finds its way at once to the
heart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
DETIttstrp.
AT 2ll sUPERIoR 81.

At III SUPEkIUK ST. ----
IF YOUR TEETH ARE GOOD,
\ read the following lines II your teeth bed, read
hom with great care. II you have teeth At all hsP
fact that is daily exhibited IN the stroOts IN the social
circle and in the por the huhblest peasant and the
pTOudest that hundreds Of persons lose good
Of teeth for the af TIE timely AID Of good and
kifal dentist poor and inferior operation is In many
all II your teeth good have
hem examined BY good dentist aad keep them in order,
poT no time should bsl0st but have tho repaired the
sooner better and escape that which Burns the
nell Of an diseases llirregulates Of the teeth should
pe attended 20 IN childhood and FQuth l.al
All desiFuuG Of fine dental operations are nFit
ed call my Whero plrti6uiar attention ISL
10 the preservation Of the natural teeth where the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
6Otel8.
DUMAS-

Nc Atasfer Street bsfesa 4 nad bh GTNCTFEATI OHIn
This old and " oil established Hotel has been racehtlF
Te-ed IN supervrEtgles and s unsurpassed BY any
Hotel of its class IN America.
The proprietor Um his long experience N this city, Cal
ifOrnH and elsewhere. feels uondemt thst his advantages
others will warrant hn entire Success, and be is
taEoablg known 10 this community fal share
oi pua9le pstronaeet w ALEX. sHUMAfE,
apfBk8 PfolfiofHr.
MANHATTAN HOTEI-Nos. 8, s
AAA land Murray street, ID door from Broadway Op
Oaltethe Park, New York Higgins Fling, PTopTetOIi
HaSgiHs lato ~ Pear t0uEo ,BOattl. E Filing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20

"He has carried the day. and now, my child,
with my whole soul. 1 give him to you"
The wedding day finished more gaily than il
had commenced. The doctor, instead Of carry
ing off the new married pair Vi et arms to
Gibralter, danced > bolerO that night with the
Viuda J0ans Diaz, and the following year,
when at-the peIiol of the fair, he revisited
Ronda, he again led out the same iadyz-noW
become a grandmother-and together they
opened the ball that was given by her to esle>
bTate the christening of the infant son of Car
men and Isidro =. 2 = -. - +. .-. =.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
NED BUNTLINE,s NEW BOOKS.


NEW DIRK MERCURY STORIES, Full Of II.
ustraions. Just Published Ind FOR sale Retail Whole
sale cheap Book Store Of A BRADY "a Ann
Street, New Yorks Price tweptyv each any
for dollar, the whole eleven for two dollars.
The White Wizard; or the Great Prophet of the
Seminole Indians By NEB BUNTLNE. Price 25 cents.
Sea Waif: or. The Terror of the Coast. A Tale Of
Priyateerng I776 By MD BUNTLINE Price 25 cents
III.
Saul Sabberday; or. The Idiot Spy. A Tale of the
Men and Deeds OF l76 By NED BUNTIHE. Price 25
Nv.
Elfrida; or The Red Rover's Daughter A New
Mystery Of New York. By NED BUNTIr. Price 25 cents.
The Man O'-War's-Man' Grudge. A Romance of
the Revolution. yEED BUNTIINE Price IS cents.
VI.
Our Hess; or, The Pirate Hunters of the Gulf. A
Tale Of Heroism and wild adventure Tropics. By
NED BUNTUINE Price IS cents.
VII.
Luona Prescott; or The Curse Fulfilled 4 Tale of
the American Revolution By NED BUETLBE. Price
Thayendanegea, the ScOurge; or. The War-Eagle of
the Mohawk tale Of Mystery, Ruth and Wrong By Md
BuNTLME, P.ice 25 cents.
Stella Dolorme; or. The Camanches Dream. A wild
and ancul story Of Savage ChTalry By NED BUNTLISE
Price 25 cents
The Rift and the Spray. 4 Tale of Smugglers II
tse English Channel. Beautifully illustrated By MALCOLM
J. ERRNM Price - cents
Nj.
Pathway; or, The Mountain Outlaws 4 Tale of the
Northern Trapping Grounds BY Dr. J. II. ROBINSON. Price
25 cents.
All Of the Books full OF Beautiful Illustrative En-
grayings, by DAELKT
their order at once.
Comics Of any all Of the above will be ent free Of postage
rer mail 70 any one L receipt Of price
can or send, CT address all oriest'
FREEDRIC A. BRADY,
se,tS53m "a Ann Street, New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-19
Great Ratification Meeting!
JOHN Z. BROWNS

FROM FOUR IN THE MORNING UNTIL NINE AT NIGHT
GNOME one, all, selling Groceries at ten per
above delivered free Of charge for Such
White Wheat Flour, in >, a. and o. pound bags;
Also, Red Wheat, in 95, a ard 9S pound bags;
Extra Sugar Cured Hams
Extra Dried Beef;
Choice lot Of Cider Vinegar, pure;
Golden Syrup
Sugar House MOlasses;
Brown Sugar, Of a superior quality
Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
Old Government Jada Coffee, extra quality;
LagUyra Coffee;
Baltimore Rio Coffee:
Also, Of Willow Baskets all sizes for
sale cheap at suFl6l JOHN T. BROWNS.