davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
no rae MERCHANTS
OF THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST

SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
NEYE, the unersgned Merchants Of the citv Of Charleston,
Last priag and that have reached all
sections Of the south and Southwest Goods have con
bought York and other Northern cities and relieving
sna sing found fiihfal 70 the pls nsas rnsr Cad
TOT largely increased Fall buainsss
en represented In the markets Of Europe Spring and sam
b members Of tasir respective firms AEsns fully
select goods for the southern trade. They have
bought r cash, It's squYa their selections win
sc actre Stoeks fer the speeon Of the interior
chant Our tacitiss obtaining domestic Goods direct
n, mansetors, unIupasi BY TIE merchants q any city
sFocks OP FOREIGN AND D0HEsTIo GOODs, feeling IS
sure maj al EhO do %. sDAoEs rsSdies Will make
IN August When sill pleased receive visits Of
CD ana new ne'cAntiIetrisnds.
DRY GOODS.
SllIsnd, Howell Co Johnston, Crews 4 Co; chAnser
an nss z Co. 5OAn G. MnoE Co; AsyIsr, Smith Coz
lySe.' ceSofnsy e Co; Crane. Boyson Co; BoHD
O0i Caa0W, Mckenzie Co; KsrrisOn 4 Leiding.
HARDWARE.
Eyds eTsss Day wIlaans Pheei Courtney Tsnnans
boots AND SHOES.
s,sd Els%2s Co. s.I p.sls Co; Force Mitchell
| - W. hAsSAeISO "@4se--
CLOTHING.
Person smith Co; Cohen WINS 4 o.: w.lirOe. E4rs.
1son q co. Edwin Bates & Co; Aatthisssen, OArs 4 Co
GROCERIES.
Geo. W. Williams Co..
| OROCKERX AND GLASS WARE.
Webb Sage; Brown & Palma
1
| DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Hsvlaad, Stevenson q Co; Nelson oarts; John Ashhurt
/ Co, Raj 4 D0Ws-
SILKS AND FANCY GOODS.
Bowen, Foster Co: & W KaOx; Dosing Thsysr 4 90;
Albert Lengnisk; Marshall, BurEe %.
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS.
HOrssy, AuSsn & Coz FaEning & cci R Williams q Co
| SADDLES AND SADBLERY HARDWARE.
HASTE, Calhoun a Co; Jennings. rhOmIinlOn 4 Co.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
| CURTAINS
Lambert 4 Howell; JaEss q. Battle
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES,
LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
ChAfee, crOf: & csafse; Renasker q Glover.
DEALER IN PAPER AND ENVELOPES
| SOsepn walker Aokt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04

The CHANGE IN GARIBALDI's MHIsrRY.-The Eu-
ropean papers bring US the causes of the recent
change in GARIBALDIS Ministry. Happears to have
originated in popular commotOn at Palermo, in't-
gated by popular oratory, declaiming against the
Ministry, as persons who introduced disorder into
every branch of the public administration At first
C,RTRA1D1 refused to comply with their demands,
and rejected the they suggested as satisfactory
70 them. This added fury to the flames OF popular
feeling. and GARIBAIDI yielded.
The ministerial change has given the greatest sat-
sfactiOn to the public. All the members of the new
o.b;ret are known as honorable men, old Liberals
ALI belong to the national party. The people want
the iD,mediate annexation of this country to the
Constitutional Kingdom of YTcTOR EAANUEl- CARL
in hi. address deemed it necessary to put on
this annexation, push on the conquests to Naples
and perhaps even Rome, and then unite the ne whole
South with the whole North of Italy. Inc new
Ministry is in favor of an immediate annexauoni
and subsequently of rs many of the remaining pro,
Vinces, one by one, as may be rescued rum 'uo
| enemy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
RUSINESs NOTICE.

1t affords us very great pleasure to announce to
the public, as will be seen from the accompanying
card, that we have this day associated with us as
Joint proprietors in the future management of this
paper Mr. LEoNIDAs TROUsDALE and Mr.. THos. s. MARI
who have become the purchasers of the interest OF
our late associate Maj. E. G. EASTMAN. In securing
the aid of these gentlemen we expect to render
the UNION AND AMERICAN far more worthy of an
extended public patronage.
Mr.. TRoUsDAIE though a comparative stranger to
the citizens of this immediate community, is well
Snd favorably known to the Democracy of Tennes.
see For many years he has been connected with
the press and labored in the cause of the States
Rights Democracy as one of the active editors OF
the Memphis Appeal
Mr.. MARR has Teen long connected with the bust
ness department of our paper, and is well known
to large portion of its patrons. His capacity. fidel
ity and close attention to business afford US guaran
tee that in his new and more ultimate relation he
will prove valuable acquisition to the firm.
The editorial labors of the Office since January
last have devolved chiefly upon our associate, Mr.
BuRCH and, arduous they have been, although
he feels that he has been unable to do justice to oul
readers or TO himself we are gratiied TO know tina
he has won the approval of our friends
The business of the Office will be conducted al
heretofore, under the firm, name and style of J.
GRIFFITH & Co Determined to do everything in Oul
power to increase the usefulness of the paper anC
maintain the high character which our predeces
sors have given It. we ask the continued favor anC
eooperation of our friends in all portions Of th'
State J. Q. GRIFFITH & Co.
Having sold to Messrs. TEOUsDALE and MARI tn
interest in the UNION AND AMERICAN that belonged 4
the estate OF my late husband cannot Withdraw
nv name from the paper without expressing m.
deepest gratitude to the public, for their apprecia
ton of Mr.. EAsruANs services while living, and 70
their manifestations Of kindness to his family sine
his death take the liberty of expressing the hop
that the office NAV continue to receive due pre-
portion of the public favor.
Mrs E q. EASTMAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
ssCusfcn1 WorX< ,,
Summer! suTnmer!!

TNNHE Broadway Mills iH time will be prepared
grind Wheat Corn for toll Farmers In thu ighbJFho0d
are requested to cali AID examine theAEz gsnsntA
julyl4-u d ID DICKEY, Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
1.-THE METHODIST"

TFNHE Religious Paper is published weekly in the City Of
York; aiming be the exponent Of conservative Prn-
ts bishops in their the General Coneence
while discussing with frankness and courage subject
the Church. avoiding personal direct eOnro-
yersy with existing Methodist Journals
s,The MethOdist', is an attempt sustained by abun-
Cant from TIE people themselves supply their families
with organ which shall with the largest and best
journals OF other DENOMINATIONS which shall command The best
literary ability Of the Church At home and abroad which shall
interests the interests Of general Christianity; which
shall conducted with prudence and dignity and b above
tiEanshp and Vruence and which shall be representative oil
the great religious the complete family
and decided organ the Church II edited BY the Rev g.
R. Crooks, D. and the Rev. JOHN Net LNTecK D. tne ai
Corresponding Editor, and at present residing IN Paris
sisted BY AZ Efficient corps Of contributors. -
presents weekly thorough, classified outline Of IN news
from the leading Christian denominations, and Ofoen re
gOus intelligence Weekly Review Of the Methodist press and
Of the New YORK city religious press Weekly summary OF Ms
souary news all the usual departments OF Gsnera lnte
gence, the Money Ma kes the Prices Current Agreanre
Scienthc Literary and Art Items &c 70 Careful attention
isals given to the Youths Department Its criticisms OF Lev
publications prepared with Discrimination 80 ~ may
always be safely relied upon
Terms 1.-TWO dollars year; five copies address So
twelve copies TO one SO copies one address
s3l Snh.ctons re- e ed for six months the
Liberal Commissions allowed Ministers who procure subsch
bers; specimen numbers sent on sPPlies ION
s Ua9. HG BssK@'n S' l.. HANGS, PabIisher
WuakIey County, state Of Tennessee.
nm CHANCERY COURT AT DRES DEN--
Robert 4osely, u 70 fss q %SS, s ame. 1oo
Henry Shannon and Mary, Sophia Moseyi John MISE
w. Samuel Warren wife Martha Warren Edward ose
N and wife Ar.bes J-Ord OF Publication From the aida
viz OF the complainant fled in this appearing 70 the
Of lie Clerk and Master said CUur the
nluz OF the bill the Said John No Sy has
moved of Missouri, where he now resides and that
he has not been With NOTICE Of his suit by suep1a
swr 1t Is ordered By said Clerk and Master said
John appear before the next January
aid ChapcrF held the Court House
Aforesaid the second Monday Of January 1851 and he his
answer, plea demurrer to said BILL or the will be tAk
for against and for hearing expare
said term Court 1t further ordered said Clerk
Master be Published for four weeks
the weekly Onion and american, a newspaper printed Ia
Nashville, State Aforesaid This Both day July 56ta
"a true copy from the Order Book
Nathan N. EDWARDS, & u,
Aug4 6O-w4t-pr'sfee 80 Of said Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
DestructIon of Germ CompIete.

The crop of corn in Western Georgia, particularly
in the counties of Talbot. Muscogee. Chattahoo-
Chez Marion, and large portion of Harris, is a
complete wreck. 1t is now past the age at which
rain can be of any service But few fields will
erage two bushels to the acre; and we have seen
many, which, with good seasons, would average ten
to fifteen bushels to the acre, that are now total
blast, and nothing but hay can be gathered from
them and that only by cutting and curing stalk and
ALL How the many small farmers in the district of
country above alluded to- to subsst till another
crop is made is beyond our comprehension
The cotton crop in the same district is also seri
ously injured and the prospect of YIELD at present,
is exceedingly gloomy. So long has its growth been
totally checked that it is now blooming the top
of the stalk With most favorable seasons, the re-
mainder of the summer and fall, half crop can
not be made Columbus (Gd) Sun. July 9th
HEKNAN CHALIENeED TO FIGHT NEGRO SLAVE.
The following challenge appears in Porter,s Spirit,
the editor of which says that if S25OG is paid in TO
bind the match for $4,000 it is probable that Hee
nan will accept
ALBANY, Ga, July IA, 1860
Z" To the editor Of Porter's Spirit Of the Times:
"DEAR SRI propose to match negro boy,
named Shadriek, belonging to me, against John q
Heenan, in ring fight, for any sum of money ranga
ing from one to ten thousand dollars. the fight to
come off within twelve months from this date. The
boy weighs 1928 pounds, six feet two inches high,
and q years old.
''If Mr.. Heenan sees fit to accept the above chal-
lenge propose that it be left to you the precise
time place and terms on which the fight shall take
place.
Il will deposit with yoT check for the amount
if Mr.. H. consents TO wager, provided that amour
is over one thousand dollars.
Yours, &C., JOEL BELvEw.r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04

The Montgomery Mail states that the HOB W. n
-, c, g Alabama. who has heretofore been
W "OD1 No. has declared for BEECKINEIDGE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
CoNNEcTIcUT.-A correspondent of the NJ
Herald writes from Connecticut:

OONNEcTcUr-A correspondent OF the Ne" AOIN
Herald writes from Connecticut:
The political horizon here Is less clondlesS than II
was month ago. to the eye of a conservative. The
Bell and Everett party will run an electoral ticket
which will command four thousand votes in the
State out OF the nineteen thousand that will be cast
while the Democracy will unite on one electoral
! ticket, composed of sound men, who will not be
pledged for either Breckenridge or Douglas These
electors, if elected will vote for the Democratic
candidate who shall have proved himself the most
popular man before the people in those States in
| which two Democratic tickets are run. The De-
mocracy united with Bell and Everett ticket in the
Geld, thereby drawing largely from the Republican
forces), Lincoln will lose the State beyond perad
venture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04

1RING derous Of moving sou oder fOE sale ny 4r% q
200 acres lying cnnosr ver ~ .oLss ~, 80,
, sbon enty acres which is cleared, and the balance
well tmheed OF the 100 acres upano' mere ~e AD0- 'S
ife MACE to "a. Or sell wood WOOd be sold at
bss ,rs anon this farm dwelling house. smoke house
.nd ero esbis Any persOns desiring to examine this farm
Iriv 81 lsIs5-dsm L. ? B0NDURANf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1850.

IEs7EAD or sHEsKxs UP USIOE, nTrND TO STREET.-THE
rr .rrn m tIscrsEE IT JOBS G bRRCKIERIDeE.
he Constitution the equality Of the States These are
the symbols Of union Let these be the rayng cries
Of the people"-JoBH G. BREcK1HEIDGE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04

The Io,ra stete .Repufer has bauled DOWN VIC
n,rcI, s eae and run up that of LINCOLN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
valuable Real Estate fer sale.

WILL sell MoDdsy, SEPTEMBER 10 1852 ny Mills and
Farm, contai ing las The hgls new pair
French BurrS for wheat, pair aud good
Mill about 50 ngs good aad only TIVE
miles from town with good pike % &c.
Eight Store Rooms Dwellings, the hOuRt Pleas
HOte-thI only HOleIin miles Of thu plssa
About 50 Town Lots snit e Tor Dei Stores S1Ons &c
Mount Pltassnt surrourie the est lands In Tsuaes
the % the Tennsssee and AaazmA Rail
road.
hundred forty Land from miles
veil timbered and four free
Aso, 500 miles South Of this place the Fum
pike; 30 cleared Orchards Buildings good three ns
free springs andfenong good This ecpisd
by Andrew Kenedsy. Terms liberal y. D. CkOSS.
Mann Fam Fni.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
NATIONAL Democratic Ticket

DAILY IS; TRI-WEEKLY SIS; WEEKLY 81.
INVARIABLY IN ADvAHcE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04

]. O. GRIFFITH, T. @. DUEEIEGToE, JEo. c. BURCH,
LEON. TRoUsDALE, THOMAS 5. MARI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04

For the Congregational DISTRICTS
First District-A g. WATKINS. Of jefferson
second JAMES D. THOMAS. of Claiborne.
Third D. NJ. KEY. of Hamilton
Fourth THOMAS b. MURRAY, OF warren.
Fifth VIM B. BATE of Sumner.
Sixth GEORGE CAN'T, of Maury.
Seventh n. n. COX, of Perry,
Eighth ROBT W. HAYWOOD. of Davidson,
Ninth J. D. c. ATKINS. of Henry.
Tenth d. S. BRADFORD. of Haywood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
TO FARM ERS.
Something TO suit tie Times !!
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED.
A j Z N x 7 N .
NO IA Nuorlxor grroof


minerva College. for Young
(FIUe Niles EIst Of NashUiHs 1sn'L)
gWNHE Tenth ANIMAL seasOn Of this IBSuslon begins
tenber 81, 1850. The location Is erinsn1y a. 80
buildings large and we'll arranged. the grou.es
adoznei and The TEACHERS in every department sia Aaa
psrSnced Matron takes charge Of orphans ~ me Vse-o
and special arrAnseEsnts are made Tor '"' 'S' y -
ladies Who desire become tear hers an -, 7;.,o,
Terms-Boardpg SEQ for session OF ~ Eeeks
fo- 20 ~ 81 & IN e- nonth For circulars further nfor
nation address fS1TTrNa
iuly3-w5t OF ~. q 1a 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04

New Magazines.
HArper's Magazine for August
HAFpers Magazine for Auguft.
GOdy's Ladies' Book for AuguEt;
Gody's Ladies' Book for August;
Pesersons Monthly Magazine for August
Pstsrson's Monthly MssAzins for Aug1ai;
LesIis's Gazette OF Fashion for August
BiackVooi's Magazine for July
The Atlantic Monthly for August;
The Kniekerboeksr Magazine for Augst;
TheNsw York Ledger, Weekly;
The New York Mercury, Weekly;
The New York Weekly, Weekly;
Hsrpe's illustrated Paper, Weekly;
Leslie's illustrated Paper, Weekly,
London illustrated News. Weekly:
The Wsvsrly Msgssine Weekly;
Police Gazette, Weekly;
Ths Clipper, Weekly;
Porters AMI wilkes Spirit OF the Times, weekly.
FOR SALE BY
JOHN YORK a CO.,
IulyH No. g Union street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
Fresh Turnip seed.

ANpRRTHs Turnip Seed summer and winter, WArran1s4
q 4 fresh Iust recsivsd and for sale By
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
q Nv NGI1
Imperial and
Young HVNon n.

OOlOng POWchOng Teas PICKLES. Preserves Oysters
ing Tobacco and many other articles
P To ALL Ct which, would call the eIsecal atisnton and
invite the inspection Of the ser
many Inducements TO be found eseEhere.
jans-a ARCHER OHRATHAM BROTHER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
. o. GRIFFITH 8 co.

(successors 70 4. G. Eastman a Oo.3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04

FOR THE CANVASS, Single Copy -.GO centG
Clubs Of ave more--..-....-5O =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-04
ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the state ut Large.
LANDON C. HAYNES, of Washington.
W. C. WHITTH0RNE, of Maury.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
From the Prairie Farmer.
Pail Planting Of Fruit Trees.


We propose to bring forward some Of
the opinions which have been given in
favor of and against Fall Planting, by
some of the best orchardists and hor:i-
culturists in the West.
AT the annual meeting Of the Wiscon-
sin Fruit Growers, held at Whitewater
last winter, Mr.. Conger said he could see
no reason why they should not plant in
the Fall in Wisconsin as well as in Ill
inois and New York. "True, trees in
the nursery do not always ripen their
wood early enough to admit Of If, and
this is the reason so many Of our impor-
ted trees from the East, fail; but this OBJ
lection may be overcome.
A. G. Hanford says, roots will heal
and form without leaves, even if simply
heeled in-has seen it repeatedly-know
an instance in which fifty trees were fro
zen up solid in the earth the day after
planting-all lived and fourished except
one or two. Fall planting, however, he
thought, should be early, and care should
be taken to bring earth in contact with
the roots etc, as in Spring. Just before
winter sets in, would raise a mound of
fifteen inches about the stem, and mulch
the roots with coarse manure or litter.
J. c. Plumb would plant in September
or early IN October, and have no trouble;
must give the roots chance to heal
Mulching is important as a preventive of
evaporation of vital sap, by dry freezing
winter weather. If we plant in Spring,
trees should be taken up before the sap
starts and may then be planted at leisure.
The '.well- doing is more important than
size or age. What we want is the roots
would cua tack some ia all cases, is usu-
aIE ihres fonrths Of Tie toT
lylIf COnger preferred ali ihe roots,
we could then leave ali tho tops, hence
he preferred young trees, and is conse-
Quently a sensible man. We would not
pay as much for tree, four or or five
years old, were we going to plant it in
the fail or any other time, as for only
two years old. Our western planters
will learn to distinguish in this way some
day.
d. F. Kinney, of Rock Island says
81 have had good success in planning late
in November, and the best in December.
DR.. J. KennicOtt, regards October the
safest Autumn month for transplanting
all hardy trees except stone fruits and
evergreens, neither of which, he says,
should be planted in Autuun, unless with
an unbroken ball attached to their roots.
With that you may transplant what you
VIII and when you will with most gratify-
ing success. But the Doctor does not
recommend planting deciduous trees in
the Autumn with the leaves on, nor be-
fore the wood had matured or been
checked in growth by frosts. The Doc
tor urges that in early autumn planting,
water should be given to the roots, if the
soil be dry, the same as you would in
April or May, because vitality and es-
pecially Transportation is still slightly ac-
tive in October.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
La dies Carving the CrOps

The following originated, it is said
with the Terre Haute Express. 1t is ap-
piled to ladies of the editors locality,
but its hOmely figures have point and ap-
plication in every neighborhood.
Here is lady No. l, with ten acres of
wheat gracefully thrown around her per-
son--twelve bushels to the acre. Ten
times twelve are one hundred and twen-
ty, at so cents a bushel; 120xS0-S96.
Lady No 2. lightly trips along under
four tons of hay, worth seven dollars per
tou-$2S. She stands erect, as stiffly as
Norwegian women every day with load
of kindling wood on their heads.
Lady No. 3, sweeps the path and cir
cumjacent dog-fennel with train which
exhibits two yoke Of steers at $35-S7O.
Lady Mo- 4, is enrolled in twenty acres
of corn, forty bushels to the acre, worth
thirty cents per bushel; S240.
Lady No. 5 has mule colt suspended
from each ear, at $3.50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30

TER MS
FOR one year ~ patio in advance, ~
90 - - il paid atthe end Of months 90
=, a. a. . 70 u 500
Clubs Of Il OF more will be furnished at 81 90 per
IN provided the cash accompanies the order, not
otherwise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
Drinking Impure Water.

Set pitcher of iced water in a room,
inhabited, and in few hours it will have
absorbed from the room nearly all the
respired and perspired gasses Of the
room, the air of which will have become
purer, but the water utterly filthy. This
depends on the fact that water has the
faculty of condensing and thereby alb
solving nearly all the gases, which it does
without increasing its own bulk The
colder The water is, the greater is its
capacity to contain these gases. At ordi-
nary temperatures a pint of water will
contain a pint of carbonic acid gas, and
several pints of ammonia. This capaci-
ty is nearly doubled by reducing the
temperature to that of ice. Hence wa
ter kept in the room for awhile, is always
unfit for use, and should be often renew
ed whether it has become warm or not
And for the same reason the water in a
pump stalk should be all pumped out in
the morning before any is used. That
which has stood in the pitcher over night
is not fit for coffee water in the morning.
Impure water is more injurious to health
than impure air, and every persan should
provide the means of obtaining fresh pure
air, and every person should provide the
the means of obtaining fresh pure water.
Ind. Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
Peru Chair Factory,
.abine ct Sh Old

The undersigned, having purchased the Chair and
Cabinet shop lately owned by T. II. Marshall, take his
method informing the public that they are now pre-
pared 10 IN orders for all kinds Of furniture such as
Chairs tables stands bedstead bureaus safes, cribs,
cradles lounges ETC. ETC. either at wholesale OF re-
tai as cheap as can be bought any other establish
mentinthe west Tie best OF CONN lumber and trim
mingE constantly en- hand which Will enable US TO ill
orders for collins at short nctice.
We have attached 10 Our shop good Horse Power and
Turning Lathe and prepared TO do any descFip-
tion Of turning from ChaI- e. Gpto Saga MIL.
Chsirs and Furniture Of all kinds repaiedin the best
style
n b. Corn, Th eat Flour Dry Goods Groceries, Lum-
Der and produce 81, kinds VI aney not excepted, "a
ken in exch aDge Tor work goods We pc by strct
attention business to merit asarc Of public patron
BENEDICI X BLISS.
Peru. Nebraska, SJyembeT 2i 1859.