davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24


fSurLic,rs or DouGLAs--'rEsriaosY or Cox
have always regarded Judge Douglas as q
tr,chster, willing 20 use his proiessed lricnsa
Tor any purpose. We have evidence OF this
fact from what the Hon. $. 3. Cox stated in
q speech made by him al Harrisburg, in this
county, Q few days ago. He said he had
bssn bismed by sofne fot his vote on the
"Eaeiish bilI," but he stated distinctly
that he he'd consulted With Judge Douglas.
snj that he advised and approved Of the
vo.e. Judge Douglas himself. when the
bill came 10 the Senate, voted against IL, sl
though IL yas in exactly the same shape in
which he had al yised his friend Coz 10 sup
port IL. Here 10 testimony against Judge
Douglas, which Mr. Cox got from his own
mouth, TO show thst a demsgogue can play
upon both sides Of the same question
Douglas knew that the vote OF Cox wou ID
be necessary to carry the bull through the
House, end Therefore Instructed him how to
vote. When IL came to the Senate he knew
il would pass without his vote, aud lie
voted against il, thus playing upon both
sides Of the question. Can any Democrat,
consistently or honestly, vote fer man who,
according 10 the testimony Of S. S. Cox, has
be~u thus doublelaced and deceitful. Mr.
Cox states II upon the stump in every town.
ship ia which he speaks, aud while few Otl
Judge Donglas' ffeGds deny II, what does
their denial amount TO in opposition to Mt !
Coz, Who knows exactly the conversation
which took place briween him aud Judge
Douglas. Cox claims no merit for this vote
except obedience 10 the request of Douglas
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
GRAEFENBERG
Family Medicines.
HOME TESTIMONY.
RETAIL. PRICE
HARTFORD, Trumbull county, Ohio,
MaY,.h lS.-

MhFCH 4, INJ1.
hereby certify that have been dealing In
the GraeiGnhcrg Medicines tor tho past year,
and cam truly say that ] have never offered
any medicines tn tho public that have met
with the decided appreciation uf the people
like these, particularly the Pills and tath"li
con. They will readily perform AL and more
than is promised Tor them. have sold abou,
hlty bottles ot the Ctthollcun tho past season
ana hear the host results IN every ease.
j. II. {. JOHNSON, Medical Agent.
Road what Dr. bushnell says Of the Grtcien
berg Medicines. Dr. II. is II Physician uf cN
t"nsive practice, and Is one nf the most sue
c",siul IN tho county Crrumbull.) IN which he
resides.
"This rortincS that | have used the Gracicn
berg Pills and Marshall's tathohcun, sold here
hy j. II. 4. J"hnSun. III my practice, to my en-
tire satisfaction. They are good medicines
Dr. q. W. BUSHNELL"
llAHTfnIp. Trumhull county, ONO,
March I, 1851.
u .r Il.nAnun "A a,uutt. !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
Attention! Everybody!

TIME undersigned respectfully informs the
l. public that ho has.bought tho entire stock
oi articles ~ the we'll known
Grocery store Of Rosenthal ~ OettinEer,
Who're they have on hand and will always keep
for sale at very low prices
Coffee, Sugar, Candies, Trinketss
Tea, Molasses. Cakes, Notions,
Flour, Provisions, Wines, &c., &c.;
In short, all articles usually to bo had In woll
Stnc ok ed and we'll ASSnrtad
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
OUR COUNTRYS FLAG,

7 lIr Lnrlcsl LIIrraTy F1mIIY Journal IN
America.
Published hy LOT T, KEAN ii co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
T.. u. l.. y. N"utiW"rlh, Mrs. ll"'ty lfcartirv,
9. 'Hv.udl,u. I. =. ", M,- ttrullur " 'mut,
\. u. WI NSbN, Esq, Ms Cora II lu"~
VI. u. Perrin, Esq. MisS T.. W. Robinson,
W. Earle Binder. EsI., T.. 4. G.. Jui>NH. E>4.,
R"tn"Il Cmto~. VI. p.. T.. rcjlry l'.ulc. HI
e.. ". Alexander, E.I. CIV. Robinson, ". i.
Col. e.. W. tr""Ecu S,ih BruNluN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

NINI III I''I'
Mr.. VI. u. kiSGsLEy - have been sell
ing the medicines ut the Graeicnbcrg Company
for tho last ten years, and have invariably
found them Ia give good satisfaction; and tho
Pills have sold tn n great many families AS
regularly as their tea aud uoiicc, aud with my
trade they have become u staple artiGl".-
Mushill's + Uterine tnthulicun Is u medicine
that has done n great amount of good III female
diseases. One lady sold II Ia, tnld mo that
she had received more hcncht from ono bottle
than She did from Il long Cuurs" ut medical
treatment hy the most sklltul Physicians.
= "a IA
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

TIE BEST AUTHORS IN AMERICA!
THE BEST AUTHORS IN AMERICA
THE BEST AUTHORS IN AMERICA!
Are engaged exclusively 10 write only +,
OUR COCNrEY'S FLAG.
OUR cot NrRI'S FLAG.
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

TAME a. TATE's ESTATE. - Notice is
81 hereby giyon, that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as Executor
on tho estate OF Jane A. Tate late of Portage
township, Hancock county, Ohio, deceased.
JOHN w. MCAUGHEY, EreeutOr.
August 9th, ls60.-l3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
FINDLAY, July a1ti,, 1850.
ESPECIAL NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted % tho old Arm Of !. NJ.
"a SPIsnG 4 Go. arc hereby requested 10
call and pay their accounts before Tho Grst Of
gctooer next, or their claims will be lon Sith
justices for collection. without any except.
ions. 4. NJ SPIVING 4 I,o
tew.l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
HEALTH or AMERICAN WOMEN


Female irregularities, weakness, uterine dis.
placements, and all local uterine difficulties
and Const itutlunal troubles at women, are cu.
tiroly cured by the GKAkFENpEiG MNHsIALL Il
L rgNiSE CATnOLlCOS.
In thlS connection, Miss Bccchor, sister OF
the Rev. Henry Ward lIeecher, in letters to tho
people. page l2y says :-"l have nlnc sisters
and siste rslniaw, and fourteen female cuus.
ms, all married, and all delicate and allIng. -
Amid the immense circle of my friends and
HcquIintanCos cannot recall ton married Ia.
dies IN this century and country, who are peT.
fectly healthy" In eases, however, where
the Grucienbcrg Catholicun has been used, we
must SAY that health Las rapidly taken the
place oi disease, al d ladies' have becoiLc ro.
bust, strong, vigorous, and healthy.
Mrs. Gleason, ui EmirN. says: -" Beautiful
indeed is the conndng, trusting nature Of wo.
man, but how much does IT nocd to bc protect
ed by a walChiulucss that VIII load her. in tim,
|ui disease, To a medical adviser Of SCicntin,
education, moral worth, and purity of charac
ter" All these may bu secured by address
lug the Gracionbcrs Company.
II gives me great pleasure a. certify to tho
lnvarlahle curative action of the Gracfcnberr
Marshali's Uterine Catiullcon IN all eases al
female disease, and tu the ski and high moral
character Of the Medical Department ut the
j. +, LAMBERT, NJ. D.,
Auburn Four Corners, Pennsylvania
am a Methodist Clergyman. Ny heart has
fairly nchod to witness the feeble health ui wo
men; as have Travelled my circuit preaching
the Gospel. THANK God, however, that hav,
seen al these diseases give way To the Graci
enh"rg Marshhlls ttcrnu Cath"licon, wher,
ever II has been used.
Rev, rErER SHARP Ridgcway, Mich,
F"imerly :" Western STARK, Medina CO., o..
rN-Fur sale by
A. LANTwoRTiY,
lsRALL GIBBS, Findldy;
J. NJ. liuBER a Co,
S,M. W. l.. lIELLEK, Van Burcn;
Il. BAWSES, McCnmb;
4. u. hirkiss, Gtihua;
TuuMAS STHArroN. Union township;
TuuMAs STNEGs, Arlington;
l.. A. BALDwIN, Nj. Blanchard;
7. u. RAaAS, Vaniue;
! For Medicines or Agencies. address
II. Is. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
Agent iur Ohio
! July 81, loGO.-IGm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

AND TRAPPERS'
ADNENTU RES Is rrh SOUTH WEST.
tit NTER'S AND TRAPPERS'
ADV NENrU RES ~ TnE SOUTH WEST
HUNTERS S AND TRAPPERS'
ADVENTURES Is TINE SOUTH WEST.
BY col. DUNLOP,
By col. DUNLOP,
BY col. DUNLOP, Will apPear only in
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
Published by LOTT, KEAN II CO.,
PhlaGelphia, Pa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
OUR CoUNTRY,s FLAG,
OUR CouNTRY,s FLAG.

PuJlsheL by LOTT, KEAN * Co,
Philadelphia, Pa.
WIGWAM AND FOREST SKETCHES,
WIG WAN AND FOREST SKETCHES,
WIGWAM AND FOREST SKETCHES,
BY CHARLES W. ALEXANDER,
will appear Weekly IN
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
Published by LOTT, KEAN Il CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

Having purchased for CASH during the late
nnanGial crisis IN the East, he is prepared {,
sell Goods IN his line rs CHEAP as any uthc
similar establishment IN North Western Ohio
and having made heavy additions a. his Tor.
mer stock, he is fully prepared, as regards
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION

Risks accepted at terms consistent with sol
vency aud tar prutit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
TINNER,S GOODS.
Master Commissioners Sale.

SA>py,Sy. July lisa.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

I'r Nurses Indian Roo, i'ills are sold by all
dealers ~ Medicines. Also. by
lSltAEl. GREEN. r,
\. LANGNOErllY. ''N'L'F'
GllBEl;r FAM. Il 60. NNNirr
7. UAlLNEp. HESruS l;lr,E.
~ AGENTS wanted in every town. y.ltg .
and hamlet ~ III" land. Parties d"Sirin. IT.,
agency VIII address Is Hhoy" iur terms.
Price - cent, per hos: five hu\cs viii b,
sent "n rr""ilt "i II, postage paid.
October ~, lSjg.-[ly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17
Congressional Interference with
slavery.


A bill to annul and declare void all acts
Of the Territorial Assembly Of New Mexico
legalizing or establishing slavery in thai
Territory. was reported back 10 the House
OF Representatives In Congress, Ivy the Ju-
dietary Committee. on Thursday last. II
was put upon its passage under call OF the
previous question, aud passed-by section
al vote.
Referring TO this hill aud It's passage. the
n. Y, Mas, democratic organ which is &C
A. authority by the democ ais OF that section,
Says:
I'VE have ever held the doctrine, and have
strenuously advocated lis cuTTcctneS-, that
no Territory oi the United States could pess
such laws. because their power 10 pass Them
is derived only from Congress. Congress
itself cannot pass th IN because they are not
empowered TO do so BY the Con sIiIution, and
they can confer no power which they do no.
Possess. II Congress aud the Territorial
Legislatures cJn pass no laws establishing
slavery. IL follows that they cannot pare laws
prohibiting il.
'-fhis places us upon the sound Democratic
doctrine OF non-inieryeuIion. We bupe this
bill will immediately be- concur, Il ia by the
Senate aud signed by the President We OPP
posed these Territorial acts when first pub.
lishcd, aud We are opposed 10 them now
Our efforts have been 10 conune the question
OF slavery entirely ~ sovereign STAGE. alter
they are recognized rs such w Congress and
admitted into the UnioG Oh equality with
she original S,ales-"
We take this as a very correct and fair ex-
position of the Northera democratic view of
non-InterveHtion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17
The New York Posf-mssteI's Defal-
cation.

TeIegraphic adyicrs from New York. pub
lished in our issue of yesterday. announced
that the Postmaster at New York. HF. .FOw-
LER, had been asceriained to be- a defaulter,
and that he was missing. His drfalcation
was estimated at $50, 900; but later despatch
Is place it at $4,000. 1t appears that the
fact of a serious arrangement in his accounts
was known in the Sixth Auditors office long
ago, but that it was not reported TO the Post
master General. as the law requires. nr.
HoLr was in New York two weeks ago, to
investigate the matter, but, owing to the alb
sence of the Postmaster at Charleston on a
President making excursion, he accomplished
nothing The dilatory movements of the
government have given the defaulter an OPP
portunity to escapei but whether this was in
tended or not We will not conjecture. Before
leaving, it is stated, he admitted having used
q part of the money, but charged the main
loss upon bis subordinates. The latest des
patch is as follows:
NEW YORK, Nav IS
Judge HiIlver. solicitor TO the treasury de-
partm-nt is in town. with the U. 5. District
Attorney Roosevelt, preparing the necessary
paper TO recover tue deficiency from the bonds
men and the estate of Mr.. Fowler; how much
the latter will yield il not known; il is said,
however, and generally believed, that great
portion Of il was spent in 1856 IO.carry the
State of Pennsylvania for Buchanan. Fowler
was then. and has been since, liberal TO a
fault in his political Contributions. IL was
under his patronage, and in his rooms, that
the celebrated New York Hotel Meeting was
held, at which immense sum was raised
Just previous To the Presidential election, and
Mr.. Fowler was among The most liberal. He
wa butt few years ago reputed to he worth
Sl50.0O0. 1t Il stated that il Mr. Fowler had
made the matter known to his personal friend
they would have raised the amount for him in
few days. One man would have given him
$4,000 dollars. Various rumOrs were HhDat
last night that Mr.. Fowler had committed su.
icide, bat near a. were able to learn.
they were without foundation. His personal
fiiends think IL about well that he has es-
capped arrest bad he been taken into eusto-
dy, he would, beyond doubt, have committed
suicide.
II is about time that the people should rise
In their might, and drive from power the par
~, some Of whose officers, stepped in the cor
ruptions OF the day, stuff ballot boxes, puT-
chase voters like sheep, and steal the public
funds Let the people arouse themselves and
inRugurate a new order OF things.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY IL. 1860.

The assembled wisdom" of the party with
half dozen names having nominated JOIN
BELL for President. completed the farce
By nominating EDWARD EVERETT, who
-vrites for the New York Ledya," for Vice
President-UIsoa and American
We are hardly surprised to find this fling
al one ofthe purest patriots, most upright
gentlemen rad most profound schoiars in the
country frsn a political opponent Nor do
we consider it at all uufai-. II the fact that
Mr.. EVERETT has ''writie1 for the New York
L<5ce,s under The circumstances and for the
noble purpose which inspired bis pen is
ground for rep-oach. thea it i right that he
SHOULD be held To accOaut. But our neigh
Dor Is altogether mistaken If he snppO e.
that Mr. EVERETT will be injured in public
estimation by one Of the lOftiest acts Of disin-
terested patriotism and beneyOlence Of mod
ern Tins. Il is well known that Mr.. Eve
EErT devoted, at an early period. his labors
and bis great talents TO aid in the purchase
of the home and tomb Of WASHING ron to
be consecratcd as the exclusive property
of the American people In the course ci
this work, the proprietor Of the New York
LeGger proposed to give Mr.. EVERETT ten thou
saHd deIIGrs for one article ei CT week 70:
twelve months, for publication in that paper
The proposition was accepted, the money wa
paid, and every dollar of it was paid over to
the Ladies Mount Vernon Association. Thi;
is the ground and this the consideration on
which Mr.. EVERETT wrote for the New York
LedgeT,' and he performed his contract like
he performs the trusts of every position to
which b. has ever been called-wilh the ut
most ability and fidelity. His contributions
to tie New York Ledger charmed and i'll
strUctcd hundreds of thousands of the Amer
Jean people, who hold him in the highest es
timatiOn, both for the delight his labors af
forded them, and for the purely di.interested
motives which prompted him-a devoted at
tachment to the Union and love and venera
tiOn for the Father of his country.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17

and beaming eye-and thought when saw
him standing there with that paper in bis
hand that it. was his farewell address to the
American people, and thought heard the
marble lips say to me-'.Do all you can here
in Baltimore to save the Union" Zap
plause
1 thought saw the inspiration everywhere
upon his countenance-whetheru upon can
vass or in msrble-whether upon the side
board of the common tavern. or in the crea-
tons of Stuart; l thought l saw upon his
countenance an approving smile that seemed
to sanc,ify our deed and hallow our enter
prise. [Applause.1 heard as distinctly as
ever heard any word uttered FrOwn
down all attempts to sever the Union and to
break the cords that bind us together as one
people," This is the glorious mission that
you are called upon to discharge; this is the
glorious Undertaking that has brought MS
here. Our cause is right; our cause is just,
and in the language of one of Maryland's
best and most glorious patriots, now dead,
upon whose grave the tears of a nation have
been shed-be who from the prison-ship upon
your own waters saw the enemy, and looked
forth anxionsly to see if the flag OF the Union
still hoated from the battlements of your fort
In his language will say
and this be motto-sln God is our trust p"
Mr.. Henry resumed his seat amid enthusi-
astic applause and cheers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17

Mr.. Bell il Respectable old gentleman,
who would not irsv,l in STEAMBOAT wh~n
be could ind n ntibOat o. bEosdhoro, or ON
railroad OF is g car, II there was a con-
Such is the stun by which leading organs
OF Southern Democratic opinion. GEEK to ia
fuence the popular mind against Ma. BILL.
TIE esy Of ''old kgy" aad s.abolliioaism"
viii be the staple worked Up inio ali sorl.
OF forms until November. In this sisas lhey
have long since lost all power-snd IL sill
not take more than Elk weeks 10 make them
ridlealols wherever they ar urged shroasl.-
OH III ua.c3.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17

m; nistration of. this Government in relation
20 these questions. we shall not have labored
in vain CAppIause.1
Fetiow-citizens, / will not enter into 4 dis
cussioa of these topics. My course in regard
to them tor the last twenty years is well
known; and not only are my sentiments
known in regard to these questions. but in
regard to every other question of domestic
policy. as well as foreign policy, so far as
concerns its general principles. CLoud ap-
plause.l l tender you my cordial thanks.
and tslst that TIE time is not very remote
" hen the glory and the honor and the true
Interests of this great country will be the
only objects that actuate the great parties
that will exist hereafter. Loud applause.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17
Save Your Horses.

ave take great pleasure in recommending the
Mexican Mustang Lniment valuable and indis-
pensable article for Sprans Sores, Scratches or Calls
Horses Our men have it for severe Burns, Bruis-
es Sores, Stiff Joints and Rheumatic Pains, and all
say IL acts like magic. We other Lniment.
". HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Harndens and Wells, Far
go & Co.'S Express"
Gentlemen ~ had negro man worth 81 200
who took cold from a bad hurt, and was useless for
over one year; had used everything could hear
Of wi hout benefit, until l tried the Mustang Lini-
ment 1t has perfectly cured him, and Can now
take the above price for him.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES TORRANCE,
Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have
this uvaluabe article Sold by all respectable deal
ers Throughout; the world.
BARNES & PARK,
mayI-lm Proprietors, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17
ms-Hon. HOWELL CoBB, Secretary of th

@-Hon. HOWELL COBB, Secretary of the
Treasury, has written letter to Commit
tee in Georgia, sustaining the seceders from
the Charleston Convention. On the other
hand, Hon. A. ii. STEVENS has written a
letter to the Committee taking opposite
ground; whilst Mr.. TooMBs, it is said, pre-
pared an address to the seceders urging them
to attend the Baltimore Convention.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17
Stock Reauced.

DREPA RING ssan ~ make = change IN cur eusiness
Il nrrane e4nerts ws desire - fentuce our fre-eas
srask - ma - uss>Ible In srdeT % do tAss -
us oner preseot 80 q ~s.i,le ana r1nss -
.-sartrseat q SIX Bersgcs. Ausft1s and Ifexen4s
f.,.ts aa.f 50 fzrt ythnE oae could ~ish fer-
-. wife (,asdf FrnsFo5dertes, Hcs cry, aeis
fe.-.ssk Saeesins Bleacbed azd br0Nn loDesfies
s1.u5.ri -. fsosiz Tor and women, Cloths, tAst
,aeF.s y-stiBzs sEd Cheer wear far 6eutlsalen- .
- al tzrfzeuizF aIlentioa e eur earEs1a cz.s-
- a = ga III f=und - al tanes mzEy dsszrA-
- 1865 a osse fsarth Their Valne-
1870 STcHOIlstsS 4 HUMPHREY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17
Mrs WIusIOW. al

Mrs WIusIow, experienced nurse an
emale ply scian, has soothing syrup for children
eethirg, which greatly facilitates the process of
teethi.g by softening the gumsre lucing allnfama
on-will allay all pain and is sure TO reguiatethe
bowels. Depend uponit, mothers, 1t willgive rest
o yourselves and relief and health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement n
mother column une7dAwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17
ADVICE 10 LADIEs.-we are aware there a

ADVICE LsDIEs.-We are aware there are many
OF lady readers who complaining Of weakness
and debility. Our advice is to go at once and get
some Of MCLEAS's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD
PURIFIER. 1t delicious Tonic and just the thing
ythen and Invigorate the whole Organization,
and purify the Blood. See advertisement in another
column my10-d&wlm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17
Large and Valuable Assortment Of
Fine Geld and Silver Watches,
Jeweiry and Fancy Goods,
Al Auction.

DEM. y. sHitIDs a CO., No. - College stre<s,
I'D viii sell tis eSssiag a. early gas lght, aad ca
sIaas zach eTeaHg snfa all - closee, a eKtens1Fs
zad rich cailcetssa OF ts above ts13s- .eh aFttis
wArfsnted Represented
r s-s-riv1ks sales dsrlRE The cay, - ~ebch tAe
sitsngoa of the lsies zzt sefA1 Dsatszs parts
elasly laxitss- EA>J. D. stiitl.Ds 90.
xuaxIs-Id CessFai RooRz-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17

@-1he Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial telegraphing, on the
18th says-"GEoRGE SANDERS head fell to-
day. which, translated, is, the President has
removed SANDERS from Office for going to
freedom of speech aud action for demo-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17
SheTin,s Sale.

DY virtue OF venditioni exponas, in favor
I'D +. c. Lesseur vs. d. b. Hicks. u T0a directed,
aud delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
Davidson county. Tennessee, at its January
IS0O, will expose To pHblic sale, u tiic highest
bidder for cash, at the Curt house Yard, In ia,
CITY Of Nashville, on SATURDAY, the 18Th DAY I
MAY, lS6o, all the right, title, claim, Interest and
estate, which D. b. Hicks then had, may have
since acquired IN aud 70 the following described
property TO nit part Of lot. No "a nlsn m is
by L " y snoe Tor tie Union Bank Il Tennessee
registered IN the Registers Office 81 Davidson cauH
~, la Book $, page I7S being part Of lot conveys
10 J. W. Mari by g ApDsTspn by deed regltcrCd
in the ofiice aforesaid Book Is, page @es ani
500 aud particularly described follows Besin-
ming n stake IN the line OF Spring street, Sat'-
No 8. thence ". 81 in the line o( si
Spring street 60 feet Ia stake the line OF 81 81
sly eet thence at right angles North 200 feet %
IL foot alley thence hast with said alley 90 Te' T.
stake thence right angles South 200 feet ts ti-
beginning. Tae deed 10 the same Is registered In
the Office aforesaid, Book 10, page eos, levi q
the property ofB- b. Hicks. - SATISFY Judgment
against said Hicks In favor OF =. c. lesseur
!. X EDAUNnSoS,
apr30-tas Sheriff of Davidson eOunty'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-17

1t will be seen by the following, that the
first days race over the Broadrock lVa.)
Course, was won by Highlander colt High
Under was formerly owned by our fellow
citizen DR.. d. I. MCGAvoCK.