davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
The 81. Louis Confessed Election
BlatFss Success Probable.
WAsHTNGroN, March IL.

WASHINGTON, Marcn IL.
learn that on yesterday MI Blair before
the Committee on Elections made strong
case. which, unless it can be met aud ex-
planned away, gill insure him bis seat He
showed by the mos; conclusive evidence. that
the irregularities. fraud and corrupt conduct
on the part of the judgesin certain precincts,
and the misconduct and ballot box stnffiag of
the friends of Mr.. Barrett in Others, will
compel the exclusion of the entire yots. in
these precincts from the count. This will
take from Mr.. Barrett upwards OF 500 votes,
overcome the majority returned. and give
Blair between 200 and 800 majority. He
also challenges about 500 or 900 individual
votes cast for Mr.. Barrett, and shows that
they were fraudulent. This will bring up
Mr.. Blair's majority to nearly 1000, which
his friends claim is less than be actually re-
ceived. The evidence is said to be very in-
terestiug, showing systematic case of plot
ting and fraud never before equaled in this
country, except in Kansas. The report of the
committee is looked for with great interest,
and the discussion in the House is likely TO
attract the attention OF the country.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
N E w B o K S.
JUST RECETFED By
ySfHN HORk ~ 40


The HERES; BY Mrs. Ann $ Stephens
IIFE STRUGGLE; By Miss Pardoe.
LUCY CRoFToN; BY the author Of ssDays of NV
Life" etc.
HABITS Or GOOD SOCIETY. hand book for Ia
dies and gcntlemea.
FOOTBALLS ON THE BOUNDARY OF ANOTHER
woRL0; By r. d Owen.
DEBIT AND CREDIT; By ChevsIier Bunsen
WIT AND HUMoR IN PARAGRAPHS. Prentice
wHiMS AND WAITS; BY Thomas Hood.
The RIVALS or, The TINES OF Burr and Hamilton
bEUl-AH BY Augusta }. swans Fifteenth Edt-
ti,n
WOMAN, La Penney By NJ. J. Nichelet
ARCHBoLD's CRIMINAL PRACIE,E AND PLEAD
ING New Edition with watermanis Notes.
Price, sI2.
THs VOYAGE OF THE .. Fox IN THE ARCTIC
SEAS narrative or the discovery ur the fate
Cf Str Jshn Franklin aud has companions. by
Captain MeCiiEtocs, H.N., IL D., with maps and
illustrations Price, 81 so.
ART REcREAIioNS- Berg a complete guide - or
namental work, painting drawing, etc, etc.
For safe by JOHN YORK 4 CO
marl7-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
Georgia Opposition State Conyen-

The Executive Committee of the Opposi-
lion in Georgia, have called a State Conven-
ton in Milledgeville, on Wednesday the I'd
Of May, to take 'such action as NAV be
deemed expedicnt in reference to the ap-
preaching Presidential election"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

WEpsEspaY. March 81.

nr. Wood introduced resolution making
1t the duty of the State Treasurer to take
charge of the Senate chamber. furniture. and
stationery, at the close Of the session. Lies
over.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
March 10, 20, 81, % and IS.
AUCTION SALES
Every Evening this Week,

ltONMENCI>G At o and a half O'Clock, and Private
- Sales during the ay, Il the lolawing 6essas !,
Just reccived from Importers aud Manufacturers of
New TX fhiladeii hla and Boston One Hundred
aud Fiay Thous nd Dollars worth OF new fresh and
fashionable staple and Fascy Dry Goods. aides
Dress Goods, Variety Goods, shoes. Boots and Bro
gans, Rsdy made Cloth ns, Car eiings, OH Cloths,
Matt ng Rags &C, to be sold fsr Cash, aud short
prompt paper. Merchants making tn ir purchases
IA this tiis wiil save .fem IS per cent By call
ing as.d Il fnBg stock.
TfREs--Ali sumo under SIoo cash, over 500 and
under $500 months, and all sums over $500
months time vill be giseA, f1r acsory notes
payable la one Of our CITY Banks
In addition 10 the above lincs ~ Goods. vii
sell casks Of Fire proof Enam lied R"ekiHgbass
and Yellow Ware. assorted CASKS sat isetarrs.
Sample open feF examination, Merchants IA tua
IL ,tseir Interest 20 aIt@ud these ssies
TKAHUE LrcTS.
mar2o-td No. II and Is, Public square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
A. W JOHNSON, sR- yxo o. rRKASoE.
Johnson & TreanOr.
BOOK, STATIONARY
AND
II f RI o Die L STORE.
No. 6 Union street.
NASHVILLE TENNFSSEE
Prince Imperial Champagne.
FROM rnpar.u
Sold By all respectable Dealers throughout
the Country.

the Country
THIS fine brand % Chm sasne. which until the
pas, year WAS eouaaed exclusively 20 the best
bles OF the Continent OF Enrope, has now obtained
the most uBhounded sueress and paPnhFity IN this
co1Diry. J, Is ~ameuded By some of the arss
Physsia1s If the city of NeN York. over al ether
wines Aseean, Of is ex;rens parity ahs deiioa-
ey, and thass S,-o ouee iTy rsrely use any sther
brand Although "niy year has elapsed since
ms Introduction into this country the demand Is
enor.s0as, ana saissastls ssere2sing- Our arrange
ments arc such as % SIRE The qualify Of the Vine
being mAintaii.ed II Iss present high standard The
PTiuse ImpeTss Is ius'orscd soirly ~ rs, beng
the seie Agelts Of n SIS. DE VKNosE Co. va this
esau.ry EVH AU HwoUT CO.
Mes. ass. 400 ana s92 BFos Way, New York.
SOLD IL y shxlli@ ~ " i L ,. CIGEATHAN.
Corner * CtsTeh aEd College Sta
uRrs-3nsd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
1000, 600 DOLLARS PER ANNUM

To the United Sates the preserver and of
valuable Horses and Cattle. 1t cures all Sprains,
Gads, Wounds, Stiff Joints, &c Did you ever hear
Of any ordinary Sore Swelling, Sprain Stiffness,
either or beast, which the Mustang Linimenf
would not curef Did you visit any respectable
Druggist in any part of the world-n Europe, Asia
Anerics--who did not say ait the greatest
discovery Of the ageY" Sold everywhere. Every
family hould have it; three sizes.
BARNES PARK, Projectors,
MARLIN New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
RESOLUTIONS LYING OVER.

House resolutions in regard to State Rights
was taken up. read, and Mr.. Richardson Of
fered resolutions in lieu: and on motion of
Mr. Payne. they were laid over till to-mor-
row
Mr.. Johnson called up his resolution direct
ing the Attorney General and Reporter to
commence suit against W. and J. Spence,
ro-z On motion of Mr.. Richardson, it was re-
ferred TO the Judiciary Committee.
SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING
The bill to remove the Branch of the Bank
of Tennessee from Knoxville to Bristol, was
indefinitely osiponed.
The bill to authorize the Governor to ap
point one Notary Public for each of the Grand
Divisions of the State, was amended in the
House, and the amendments concurred in.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill TO establish the line between Ten
nessee and North Carolina at certain points,
WIS Indefinitely postponed.
A bill TO regulate the time of holding the
Circuit Courts in Marion county, and for
other purposes; passed.
HOUSE MESSAGES.
Senate took up House amendments to the
bill to regulate the practice of law in certain
cases, and refused to concur in said amend
ments.
Senate took up House anne ndments to the
bill for the relief of the widow and heirs of
Arson Chapel, and refused to concur in said
amendments
Senate receded from its amendment to the
bill to change the time of holding tie Chan
Gerry Court at Springfield.
Senate concurred in House amendments to
the bill to incorporate Lookout Savings In
stitute.
Senate bill to provide sinking fund upon
Internal improvement bonds, with House
anne ndments, vas taken up and the amend
ments non-corcurred in.
House amendments to Senate bill to incor-
porate Jenning Fork Turnpike were concur
red in.
House amendments to Senate bill to RENE
dy defects in the Internal Improvement Com
missioners in Giles county, were taken up and
concurred in.
House amendments to Senate bill to incor-
porate the fernando Plank Road were con-
Cured in.
House amendments TO Senate bill to ncor-
porate Robert DOnnell University, at Win
chester, and for other purposes, We're concur
red in.
House resolution requiring the Circuit
Clerks to make out a statement of The amount
of labor performed by Circuit Judges, to be
laid before the next Legislature, was taken
up and rejected.
Mr.. Richardson entered a motion to recon-
slider the vote passing the bill To change the
time of holding certain Circuit Courts.
The Senate then adjourned till 2. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

Is e1sF1ng SRI ths right OF Teaaes=es m1ss
esnms1Alsag ssrns. and . open tex trade isA asy
Ectssa sh8 mag . sire - eEEzse An karh eater
% fazE Has etase cell any irstHfo1 rrer
tet maas hat > y Il Sesz less than sEktE TIE
ssse1nt u II TIE Fun any slhe7 Geek
as ftsse u tie seFlds thai 4 = bsfter aazp<s1.
1rea1nt q - r14ay atrF-ts. % do11g Al kt1aE q
eazklag tsiss S<nFs Ese, snG sk4t . =
tie eBis SsFs = I1e sassd efis zasser Ms De-
uazss 81 tse za1s< zi.es ance bFs1zA< Fsz<<l-
czl ese. sFs - 1ze<x ezznels1zS aE4 zz2fase1s -
- every aecbshse 81 seieeissc Asa sh1 ezs sfsf
sea - Ne seEt.g eszese thel ke<fs faFt11e -
esezfps <sz< = - nzs H<s1<s - fzfE
sAe sl.ze flz11 HARDY f<:<lkiHsE -.
seszsseeFs xna Gz1txaI Il ms.
nzzIf-sf s. f1bsx k44s<s-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

Our Catalogue refers but partially to the GOODS
Qkept by us) in their respective departments
To our friends and patrons we beg to say, that
stock VIII be equal, if superior to any have
heretafore offered: and respe ctfull, invite
an examination of it, assuring all who may favor
with call, that they viii hnd our prices uniformly
low, and our terms most liberal, allowing hand-
some DISCOUNT for all cash bills. We are now re-
ceiving our st ok daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

has really gone back to the democracy to
crush out .-aboliiionism and disunionism.n
He is much more likely to strengthen them.
Now, MAC farewell, long farewell.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

given up chimney-sweeping, expressed sur
prise, as be thought the business soot-ed him.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
A. G.. s. A. B. BEECH,

No. 81, COLLEGE STREET,
Are receiving and opening every day an ele-
giant stock of Spring Good; they will be con-
stantly receiving until the 18th of April.
feb25-tf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

ave can never quietly stand by and per-
init the control of the Army and Navy To go
into the hands OF Black Republican Presi-
dent
Mr.. DAVIS. "Gentlemen of the Republican
party. | warn you. Present your sectional
candidate for 1860; elect him as the reprcsenfa-
tIrs Of your systems Of labor; take possession OF
the Government, as the instrument of your
pow,r in this contest OF 'irrepressible con-
fiict.' and we of the South will feIr The CbgsSti-
fahioa IA piooss, and look TO our guns for jus
tice and right against aggression aud wrong.n
Mr. HAMILTON. much has been said of
the Union. aud love for the Union on one
hand, aud much of the Ueiou, and dissoIu-
ton of the Union, on the other. | am not
about 10 proceed To give my views upon tie
merits OF questions that have been discussed
during the session. | content myself with
making this remark. though u CRATE harshly
upon tue ear of some, that VIII. teyer love
may be excited for the Union on The Que
hand. and whatever may be- declared on the
other 10 reference to lis disruption; what
ever may be said by some 10 maintain 10 n
all haz.ai DE-. believe that a dissolution Of the
Union i this day nPon us. Tne Uniou, sir,
is being Dissolved now. II may b. In the
power Of tie eoassrs alive elements OF this
Huuse ia arrest IT,; but that cannot be done
BY the elect on If q Black Republican Speak
CT. o-flcfe that re present a. conservative
a constituency any gentleman upon this
hoer; people who are devoted TO the Union;
peoptF, cir, WHO siaxe, I think, MANIFESTED
thai vonen By as much liberaiity aud ail-
sein<ansss, ~ yielding Up hat no other
STATE In this Union has yielded. a separate
aud indep neieut nationality la order 10 par
iseipaie IA this ceHieeer.scy which we all
proiss - 50 mach 10 loves aud YET that same
state, niai same peopis, are now sol. maly
| resolving that Il y b~tler that he wheels o.
Cover ament shsald b. ara szsed wher- thew
are today. aad no organizations evrr !. ff..cled.
/ than lass The candidate II the Rsuu6lleas
party shaii be elected sad placsi IA lac
/ Speakers ehsiT.a
We saight add TO sh-se. similar sensims nj,
uttered ty ether demoerasie nsn.h..rs Of t.,s
HSase. aud b. Aes~rs. Toosas JoHSsox. .ad
ethsr democratic SsnstsEs. bss IL woald "a.
tend this article h<yoad he lisalss We AZ.
wiling 10 appropriate 90 Ia. TAase are saf
hclsat 10 Says ske are The aisaalsalsss ana
y .saee The danger q dlssaioaissn proezeas
/ NJ. acR.k has sads great laiss.ks IL h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Payne called up a motion to recOnsid-
err the vote cOncurring in House amendments
to the Senate bill Ito encourage the use OF
private capital" The vote was recOn>idered,
aud on motion of Mr.. Payne, the Senate non
cOncurred in that portion of the amendment
to ''tax general depoStcs' in the hands of in
dividuals.
Mr.. Bumpass, from the Committee of Con-
ference, returned House bill to incorporate
the town of Crella Okla, with Senate amend
ments, and moved that the Senate recede from
its amendments, which was agreed to.
The Committee on Military Affairs to whom
was referred House resolution to furnish
the students of certain schools with military
arms, recommended its rejection, and the re-
commentator was coucurred in.
STATE RIGHTS.
House resolutions in regard to the South
ern Conference recommended by the Govern
or of South Carolina, was taken up and read /;
ank also the resolutions offered in lieu by Mr..
Richardson. The question then came up on
the adoption of the resolutions in lieu, when
the Senate refused to adopt them.
The question then recurring upon the
adoption of the original resolutions, when
Mr.. Richardson dem inded division of the
question. Mr.. Newman offer an amend
meht, which was adopted, and then the first
resolution was adopted by vote of IL TO IL.
The question then required upon the reso-
luton declaring it inexpedient TO send dele
gates to the Southern Conference, when it
was unanimously adopted.
The third resolution, directing the Cover
nor to forward the resolutions 10 the Cover
nor Of South Carolina, was then taken up and
passed, Is to III.
HOUSE MESSAGES.
The Senate non-concurred In House amend
ment to Senate bill to authorize Grand Ju-
ries to make presentments in certain Cases.
On motion OF Mr.. Horn, the Senate con-
CARED in House amendments to the bill 10
incorporate The Washington Wharf, Company
near GAINESVILLE.
Hnu,e amendments to Senate bill to in
corporate Whites Bend Turnpike Company
non-concurred in.
Adjourned till a. N. Tomorrow
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
$40 ReMard.

T OST, an Saturday evening, March 18th, 1850 a
IL LEATHER POCKET ToOK, Containing Notes and
Recepts. which Of no IA ane but ms self.
Also, ia dollar Tennessee Rank note, and
thirty forty dollars IN useless money an The TX
change Bank at Aurfoeesbaro'. The hader will re-
eeive the above reward delivering the articles
the Banner Office, or t. myself.
mar2O-3t Nm. ALLEN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

The Mustang Liniment cures Rheumatism;
The Mustang Linin.ent cures STIFF JOINTS;
The Mustang LiHinent cures Barns and Wounds;
The Mustang LiniRsent cures Sores Ulcers, Cdked
Breasts and Sore Nppie Neuralgia, Corrs and Warts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
NO Merchant

kS- For pretty and cheap Dry Goods call on
Nicholson X Humphrey at No. % South side OF the
Square They are ceiving daily fine stock of both
Fancy and Staple Goods which they selling a III
tie cheaper than any other house in the rty.
marl5-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

Ribbons and Trimmings.
French Ponnet Ribbons, every style.
Paris sash RibboLs, elegant.
Velvet Ribbons, full selvRgos-
Cap Ribbons.
Fun NJ urning Ribbons.
PRINCES for Aantiias and Dresses.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

A FEW cases of fine Brandies and Wines, adapted
"A TO family aud medicinal puT posss, just reoeiv-
ed ami for sale by
mar.2-d BENZ. r. SHIELDS & Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1860
Letter from Hon. Duncan X. rcRae.

The following letter from Mr. hcRAE. the
Opposition candidate. in 1858. for Governor
of North Carolina. has been several times re-
ferred TO recently by the Lni0H and AnaerieoH-
We repabIish IL for the information OF the
readers of the PATRIOT, and with the further
object of commenting upon it:
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
The great Victoria bridge at Mon


The great Victoria bridge at Mon
treal was first crossed hy locomo
tive with a train Of cars attached, on
the 22rd Nov. A correspondent of
the New York Tribune thus describes
it:
A few solid facts may not nov be
unintercsting. The length proper of
the bridge is about two miles, and it
consists Of two abutments, each two
hundred and fifty feet lung and twen-
ty-four piers ninety-feeti in length and
sixteen broad, reduced to thirty-,hree
feet at top, and the shape of a wedge
at the upper end, to divide the ice in
winter; and all built of solid blocks of
limestone, which, together, makes
about three million feet of solid ma
sonry; then resting upon this founda-
iion are twenty iron tubes, each
two hundred and forty-two feet span,
and the centre one three hundred,
under which steamers will pass on
their trips down the ST. Lawrence;
the tubes are sixty feet above the
summer water level; entire length of
tube 5000 feet; each of the "a weighs
322 tons, and the centre one, being
double, weighs $40 tons. Total weight
of iron work, 5000 tons. The size
of tube is % feet high by 76 broad
The greatest expansion and contrac-
ton of each tube, caused by the va
ration in the temperature from 40 be-
low zero to 125 above, does not ex-
ceed 81 inches. which space is left
between, each one being placed upon
rollers, so that the effect Of this yari>
alton is not at all dangerous or sud-
den, The only wood used in the
whole structure is the string pieces
that the rails are laid upon, and mar
row sidewalk that is now being laid
at the side of one of the rails for the
employees to pass with more ease and
rapidity upon. The cross pieces are
made of / inch iron, laid 7 feet apart
The cost of the entire work will be
about S6.5o0,0O0.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
DR.. L. J. Czapkay's
Private Medical and Surgical In
Stitute.

Sacramento Stree t, below Montgomery.
ioppositc the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
Offce,l SAN FRANCIS SEQ.
Cstabshe in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all
private and chronic Diseases and for the suppress.
sion of Quackery.
A TTENniNG. and Resident Physician, l.. J.
tionary War Chief Physician the Goth Regiment
of Hons eds. Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pesth, Hungary late Lecturer on the Diseases
OF Women and ldren, and Honorary Member of
the philadelphis College of Medicine.
fF particular attention pa to the treatment of dis
cease peculiar to Women and Children sssf
OFFICE fioURs.-From A. NJ. till P. NJ Com
munrcations strictly confidential. Permanent cure
guaranteed, or pay. Consultations by letter or
therwise Sc free,
Adress DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal
A TRIBUTE TO MEHITED WORTH.
The ingratitude of man to his fellow man is so often
met with life, that testimonials, prompted by fin
er feelings OF the heart in the life of those
who sacrifice their best days in philantkropic devo-
tion the aleviaiion of the ills OF fra mortality
Enpiricism floods the columns oi oar press with
fraudulent and fictitious letters, singing peans to
the worth of their egBtistical chariltanism.-
Below we append certificate f.om worthy man.
he off this mortal COLI who looked forward to his
dis ISOLATION with that pleasure which only those
we ighed d wn by the heavy hand Of disease can
Contrary to hope. the ability OF sklful physician
has restored him his former health. Relieved from
his terrible situation and mpeled by gratitude he
makes known his case and his remedial agent. and
his statement is authenticated by Notary Public
The demands of society imperiously command Its
ublcity and II Is gisen mOre to warn the UNIV airy
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
Constable S sale.

State of California, County of Nevada, Township
of Nevada,
DY virtue of an execution TO me delivered, issued
} from the Court Of John Anderson Esq, an act
ing Justice OF the Peace in and for the county afore-
said bearing date sth day of February u leoJ TO
satisfy IA Judgment rendered by said court on t he
Sth dav of February 1860 in favor of A Sanford
and against Frank O'Neill for the sum of One Hum
dred and eighteen and 4lo0 dollars, debt, interest,
damages and costs Of suit
have taken in execution, and win Sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following property to wit
one house and lot Saeramen3 street fronting said
street side IS feet or less. and ruaiug
back one hundred feet more or less, one house and
stable and two of ground more or less on RAIL
road Hlll aud all fencing posts and appurtenances
therennto belonging. All the above property IS
situated in the city of Nevada and east of Cold Kun
in Nevada Township and Nevada County and will
tie sold in front of the Court House door on SAIUk-
DAY the Sd of March A d 1860 between the hours OF
9 o'lcok A II and O'Clock NJ OF said day.
Taken as the property of Frank O'Neill to satisfy
the above demands and accruing costs.
Nevada city Feb Sth 1860
asher Const.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

THE USEFUL AND TIE BEAuTIFCL--The
tomb of Moses is unknown; but the travellers
likes his thirst mt the well of jacob The gor-
.,eous palace of the wisest and weatthiest OF
monarchs with the cedar, and ivory, and even
the great temple of Jerusalem, hallowet by the
visible glory Of the Deity himself, are gone; but
Solo,nons reservoirs as perfect as eyer vi
the ancient architecture Of the Holy City not
one stone is left upon another; but the pooa OF
Bsthe .da commands the pilgrims reverence at
the pre.ent day. The columns of Persepolis are
smniderinr into dust, but its eisterns and aque
duets remain to challenge admiration. The
golden house of Nero is ! mass Of ruins; but The
Auua Claudia still pours into Rome its limpia
s.rean. The temple of the sun ut Tadmor in
the Wilderness has fallen. but its fountain spar
1lss in its t.ys, as when thousands Of worshipcrs
thrangal its ;,fty eolona les. 1t may be that
Now York will share the fatc OF Babylon. and
nothing be left to mark Its site save mounds of
crunbling brick work The Hudson Will con-
3,nue to flow as it does now. And if any work
of art should rise over The deep ocean of tir,e.
we NAV well believe tha. it will be neither pal
.ce nor n temple. but some vast aqueduct or res
eryoir; ard il any name should fash through
the mist of antiquity it will probably be tii'it OF
the man who in his day sought tn" happiness of
his fellow men rather than glory. and linked his
memory to some great work OF national uii'Iiy
ar herevolsnre This is the true glory which
outliyes all nthcrs, and shines with undylng iis-
tre from generation to generation. lmpaTunE to
works something of its owa lmrn prTaity. aud. IN
some degree. resening them from the ruin which
oyertakes the ordinary monuments OF historical
tradition or mere magnifcenee.-N. Y. Ledger.