davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

IA CROSSE AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD
IL iST MORTGAGE BONDS.--Coupons payable Noy
isss, viii be paid presentation at the broadway Bank
i. A. PALMER, Trustee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30
Real estate for Sale.

A FARM of so acres, at WESTFIELD, n. j.,
"A finely located with roads three sides hours hide
from New York good house and outbuidings Price
implements wagons, &c included Call in thu evening
dress JAMES Il. WARNER No. 81 W est 3ld-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30
financial.

EUGENE THOMPSON, Auctioneer and Broker.
Rra.s,s Hoard INSURANCE STOCK al private sale Price
Casr~rt Of Irsunnce Stock -ucd seInimonthly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

ro,,o BRoanwAN BANK, NEw.YoRK May RS 1850
t,,LECiioN.-Ih Annual Election for Direct
IL Of this Bank for inspectors of The n.,t ent
election viii be held at the banking house ON TUESDAY the
f1sh day OF June neat Poll open from Il O'Clock o. M
y. Il. ENERITT la.hisr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30
EOR SALE at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the

Il Premises June 1s60 at O'Clock desirable RESIDENCE
eight LAND Croton Lake in Yorktown, West
chester ~ miles from the HARLEM Railroad six miles
Sing Sing mile from Pines bndge situated on the
west side lake and elegant House aud Outbuidngs
water the house. Terms made known the day Of sale
II. l.. B0CKHOUT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

BROADWAY VARIETY STORE, No 329-Pat-
Lent Fly Traps Water Coolers. Bird Cages Weather vanes
iaikee Motions In great variety low prices s. CLOUGHS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

rINHE INTEREST due on lst June on BONDS a
Il the SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY win b.
PAID on and after that day upon presentation Of the Coupons
Wallst. PIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

EXECUTORS SALE of ELEGANT HOUSE
IL HOLD FURNITURE. by order the Exc 'utors o John
Boker ESQ., deceased RsDAI May 81 al siocA'
mnediately alter the sale of the place. q miles iARki
TOW the premises ell the elegant Furniture Contained In
the MANSION made order in this country aud Europe iu par
nl OF which are given Ia our auction head in he Courier
and Enquirer Advertiser and Evening Pos Cata'
oenes can obtained at Office No % NassLus Inc
nitue Il al of the elegant description and well worthy OF
the attention Of buyers Also all the Carriages Wagons Har-
ness and stock oil the place
The Trains ChaInberss at o'clock gi5 m Ton
the day this will stop at the psce III and 10
m and 31stst Station 20 minutes aierward Return.
Ing leave Tsrrytown 13l p S:2l this tram WIZ
stop passengers at the pace) 5O and 8:4 m making the
In three quarters hour Boats leave foot OF
every morning o'clock and return every afternoon at
O'clock The Furniture be removed by soop from the dock
on the place, or BY the train
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30
Hlrsiral 1nstrnmcnts.

A PIANO-FORTE for EVERYBODY.--One
"A Hundred aud Thirty Dolsss will purchase Piano
the Wareroorns of BOARDMAN, GRAY K Co.,
No. +87 broadway Of Broome-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

TERRR HAuTR, ALTON ST. LOUIS KAltROAD
May 16 1860. !
OTICE.- The holders of Second Mortgage
~ Bonds Of the TERRE HAUTE, ALTON and Sr LOUIS
hAlLkUAl, aud OF the ILLlNOlSrOWN aud BELLE
VILE RAILROAD, who have signed the bondholders agee
ment for reorganization required pay the OF their
81 IN a on or before the 0h June aud holders
81 ch Bonds have gned the said required
70 sg the same and tho nsament their Bonds by
Tue same date If they wish anvil the benehts of the d
sne fAymentto be made to the subscriber between u
shd% ROBERT BAYARD Chairman Gc
No, 10 Wallst York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

A II. GALE e. Co., PIANO-FORTES, No.
IA l07 l2h-s invite attention their Scale
PIANOS. Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
NOChance.
In the letter of Col JAMES h. ORR, of
South Carolina. republished in yesterday
PATRIOT, he says

In the letter of Col. JAMES L. ORE, of
South Carolina. republished in yesterdays
PATRIOT, h. says
Whilst shall give to Breckenridge
and Lane the nominees of the Baltimore
Conveniiou-genilemen of tried patriotism
and sound principles hearty and cordial
support SCI no prospect Of thar 5iect'on etteT
| Or the people or otherwise"
The prospect was gloomy enough when
Col. ORE wrote DULY 23,) but it has since
become still mere gloomy. There is now
not the shadow of chance ior the election
of BRECEINRIDGE and LANE. as there never
has been. Col. ORR, and other democrats
who entertain views similar to his relative TO
the election of republican 10 the Presiden-
cy. have now an opportunity afforded them
to make a practical exhibition of their pa
triotsm if they really have any. They pro-
fess to love the Union; but still declare it
ought not to exist after a republican shall
have been elected to the Presidency. Now.
if they love the Union, and the election OF
LINCOLN is probable, nay almost certain, as
they declare, ought they not to make an eff
fort to defeat his election and preserve the
Union. This, they admit, cannot be done by
the support of BRECKNRIDGE and LANE.
1t may be done by the support Of BELL and
EVERETT. Is it not their duty, therefore, to
take the '.best next step abnegate personal
aud party preferences. and stike one blow, at
least for the Union? What stands in the way
but their pride OF consistency and party
prejudices,-and are these worth more than
the Union. that they should form an insur-
mountable barrier to an alliance of a few
months, which may result i'll reestablishing
..the Constitution and Union of the States
upon an immovable foundation Ii they
fail to make the poor sacrifice, how can they
satisfy the Southern people, when they ask
them to secede from the Union and establish
a new government, that they did not desire,
or at least connive at, the election of re-
publican to the Presidency, for the purpose,
if possible, of putting an end to govern
ment they protested to love?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
'Ehe Meteor Of August I'd.

The magnificent meteor which passed this
place on the night of the I'd inst, going
northeast, was seen, South at Columbus, Ga,
aud Montgomery, Ala; North. at Chillicothe
Ohio; east, at Richmond. Va; and west, at
Memphis At all these, and intermediate
places, the hour il was seen was ten or there
abouts. We have seen newspaper accounts
of IFS transit. from many points. at some of
which it produced the greatest CONSERVATION
and alarm.
Prof. BARTLETT, of West Point Military
College, in an article on the meteor seen
north on the night of the Goth July, gives the
following rs his theory in relation to these
bodies:
These bodies are OF the nature of planets
and circulate about the sun in orbits as uner-
ringly as their larger brethren. When they
and the earth come simultaneously to those
points of their orbits which are nearest to-
gether, the action of the earth often becomes
superior to that of the sun, and the small mas
ses are drawn to its surface Plunging with
enormous velocity into our atmosphere, these
little bodies compress the air III front and
rub against it with such violence on the sides.
as to produce heat enough to fuse, and light
sufficient To- illuminate the refractory and
darkest of substances. The exterior and
molten crust is swept to the rear by the re-
Sistiug air; new surface becomes exposed;
this in its turn, is fused and carried back
ward, and so on till finally the whole track of
the meteor is strewn with groups of disinte-
grated and scintillating material
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Incident of the Campaign.

Under the caption of "A compliment to
the young Bell-Ringers," the New Orleans
Crescent relates the following incident
AT the regular meeting of the young Bell
Ringers, on last Saturday night, a most graf
Tying and encouraging incident occurred
hlr. Malllhe. OF Natchitoches, arose and infor-
med the Club that he had been deputized by
the ladies of his town to present to them a
scarf to be worn by their Marshall when
turning out in procession. He said
that the ladies of NatchitOehes sympatbized
with the young gentlemen of New Orleans,
IN their patriotic efforts to uphold the Consti-
tuition and the Union, and although their sex
forbade them taking an active part in the
canvass, yet, like fair ladies of old, they had
sent their colors to their brave knights The
presentation was greeted by tremendous ap-
plause, after which the President. Mr.. Louis
Salmon, returned thanks in few words re-
plete with earnestness and eloauence. The
scarf is composed of red, white and blue
sllk, and is really beautiful present Under
such colOrs we deem it almost certain that
the Young Bell-Ringers will conquer or die.
Hurrah for the fair ladies OF Natchitoches.
like all the sweet sex, they are for the Union
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
mississippi.

We have been shown a private letter from
Vicksburg Miss, written on the I'd inst,
which contains some encouraging informa-
ton in regard to the prospects OF BELL and
EVERETT in that State. The writer is of the
opinion that since the election OF TAYLOR,
the Opposition have never had a one hun
dredth part of the chances TO carry the State
they now have. 1t is the general opinion of
we'll informed politicians, he says, that Mis-
sissippi will vote for the Constitutional
Union ticket; and it is apprehended that
DOUGLAS will get larger vote than BRECKIN-
RIDGE. He adds that there are good many
democrats amongst his acquaintance. who
will support BELL. Why should not Missis-
sippi throw the weight of her support in the
scale of the Uniong The signs evidently in
dictate that she will.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Owning Up.

A letter of a column in length in the New
York Times, about the public printer, in sta
timg-the words-.'the present aspect o. this
rascally business admits that it would have
been far better had Glossbrenner succeeded
The writer comes to the following cOnclu
sion =
The only thing clear about the matter is
that the Republican Congress has been dis,
graced, and that the printing patronage goes
into the hands of a crew of hungry spoils
seekers. who have no more claim upon
the bounty of the party than a swarm OF flies
have upon the fainting traveller"
Again
Can such transactions fail TO bring dis,
grace and injury upon the Republican ma
iority in Congress Is there a Republican
in America, except the lucky intriguers who
jObbed the spells. who does not regret that
the party was successful in securing them?
This pecuniary corruption is chronic with
the Republicans Witness their Treasury
operations in Maine ; witness the depths of
rascality just attained in the New York Leg
islatnre; witness the Ohio Republican rule.
If these things are done in State, what may
not the public expect to see in the nation
should it be doomed to Republican rule.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
The Ineendiaries in Texas.

The late extraordinary fires in Texas, oe-
curing simultaneously in different and dis
tant towns and farm houses, have created a
well-grounded suspicion of concert and de-
sign among some white desperadoes, who
are actuated by revenge or some other more
villainous motive. The most cautious of
Texas journals, after giving the facts and
presenting theories to account for the sin GU
lar condolences of these fires, without affirm
ing the fact OF such concert, as proved. saw
that they afford well-grounded cause for dis
trust and suspicion.
After the abortive results of the protracted
and elaborate investigation into the John
Brown raid in Virginia. which had notorious
" the sympathy of a great many Northern
men, it is not to be expected that any proof
of completely in this affair of Northern Abo-
litionists, as a political organization, will I've
judicially established. 1t is made evident.
however, from some recent events, that pri-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

The Savannah Republican, the leading OPP
position paper in Georgia, advises the with
drawal of Bell and the substitution of the
Hon. J. IL. Hammond of South Carolina.
The Republican,, perhaps, does not know that
the South Carolina Senator is an active and
Jealous advocate of Breckenridge and Lane
Memphis ACaJaHche.
The Savannah Republican is one of the
most active supporters of the Constitutional
Union ticket in Georgia. Some time ago,
by way of testing the patriotism of the sham
democracy, it proposed a Union of all par
ties on HAMMOND and EVERETT. OF course,
there was no favorable response the shams,
aud the Republican has continued on its
course, keeping step to the music of the
Union" in the cause of BELL and EVERETT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

CHARLES REENELIN and JOSEPH c. BUTLER,
Republicans, have joined the BRECKINRIDGE-
YANCEYTTEs in Ohio. The Cincinnati En-
quirer has the following remarks relative to
the accession OF these men to the BRECKIN-
RIDGE-YANCEY ranks
1t has been suggested that, as the Breckin-
ridge movement is simply continuance TO
make Lincoln's election a sure thing, these
FTemonters, who are now with the Breckin-
ridgers, simply there to assist in giving
proper direction TO the forces of the Boilers.
We are disposed, however, to give them
credit for better intentions than that sugges-
| ton intimates. While Lincoln will get the
exclusive benefit of their labors in the camp
of the Boilers, we think the love of change
has been altogether the power that has pro-
PEELED them into such hot Southern quarters.
Their next great move may be among the
| ultra anti-slaveryites OF the North.
ssFrom cold 10 hot, and hot 10 cold,
They pass their lives away"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

Esq. A large Bell and Everett Club was
formed, when that gallant and indomitable
Union man, E. D. Hancock, Esq, was chosen
President, and James NJ. TompRins, ESD. S.
B-Settle, Joseph A. January, DR.. J. B. Muir
free and O. B. Higgins, Vice Presidents, and
W. C. Henry. Secretary. r. 5. Cnrrin. Esq,
Corresponding Secretary.
Last Monday was glorious day for the
cause of our ticket in old Rutherford. The
good cause received an impetus on that dav,
that will cause it 10 rell triamphantiy over
all opposition.
OBSERVER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

RETURNING PRoDIGALs.-Hon. Albert Pike,
of Arkansas, has expressed himself in favor
OF Bell and Everett as the only national candi-
dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
Of the United States. He supported Buch-
anan in SO.
There are thousands upon top of thousands
of Wings who supported Buchanan in 1856,
who are now exceedingly sorry for it, and
who will support Bell and Everett with a
perfect relish. We know many of the sort
IN Virginia. Indeed, with the exception of
those persons who went over for the sake of
Office. 1856, there is not Wing supporter of
Buchanan in Virginia who will not vote tor
Bcll.-Richm0na Wing.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
New Publications.
English Books.
w. T. BERRY & co.
BAP6 .JTLSP PErFJVED

nave JUST RECEIVED,
THE TEN YEARS CONFLICT; being the History
the Disruption of the Church of Scotland, by 30
Der Buchanan, D. D, 2 vols s vo., half cali.
Portraits.
STFINMETZ'S HISTORY OF THE JESUITS. s.voIs,
$ Yo-, half calf.
Fox's ACTS AND MONUMENTS OF THE CHURCH,
with Portraits and Memoirs embracing vols, s
vo half Russia.
- Best edition of the famous book OF Martyrs,
ToDDs LIFE OF CRANAlER; . vols, svO., calf
PROVERBS OF ERASMUS; two volumes in one ,haH
calf
vols. 4to, half morocco.
FosBR oKE's FOREIGN TYPOGRAPHY, an account
of the Ancient Remains in Africa, Asia and Eu-
rope; 1 vol, 4to.
"RAAALL's PoSTHUAIOUS MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN
TINE; ) vols vo., half calf; Portraits.
MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF MARIE ANToINETTE.
queen OF France; vols. cloth.
MAD DE STALLS GERMANY, vols. IN one. S 70.
half calf.
beLWERS NOVELS, new clifton, edited nv the IN
thor, 20 vols, calf
| MARIA EDCEWORTH'S TALES AM ,yov-rrs a.,
IL mo-, halfcalf.
| SCOTS (sir waIter0 MISCELLANEOUS PROSE
WORK; IS vols, half calf
| SCOTS LIFE, by Lochhart; 10 vcIs.. halrc,f
scorT's POLITICAL WORKS; 10 vols, halfcalf
SCOTS wAvERIY NOVELS; IS vols, half mo-
CAhPBELLS SPECIMEN OF THE BRITISH POETS.
with Biographical and Critical Notices: vols
half morocco.
CRABBS DICTIONARY OF GENERAL. KNoWLEnGR.
vol, $50.
RoScoE'S ITALIAN NovEIISTs, from the esri..z,
period, vols, half calf.
ROSES NEW GENERAL GEOGRAPHICAL. nICTloNA-
RY, the articles contributed by the most eminent
Scholars Of the day, complete in l. vsIs., s,o
calf.
WHEWELL ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF DISCOVERY.
I2mo.
WiEWELL's HISTORY OF THE INnUcrIVE SCI
ENCES, vols. IL mo.
MILLS PRINCIPLES or POLITICAL ECONOMY.
vols
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS; vols.
calf.
OXFORD PRIZE ESSAYS, 5 vols, ha,r morocco.
OXFoRD TRACTS FOR THE TIMES. & vols. calf
REIIoUEs OF FATHER PROUT, vol.
BoswoRTH's ANGLO SAXON DICTIONARY
Svo.
SrAUNroN'S CHESS PRAXIS, Supplement- 10 lhc
Chess Players handbook, 1 vol
DAuBlGAES HISTORY OF THE REFoRMATIo
new Edition, with numerous fine Portraits, = vols
half calf.
NlNEf'S STUDIES OF PASCAL, vol
LIFE OF JEAN PAUL RICHTER, together with his
Autobiography, translated from the German.
vol
POETRY OF THE ANTI-JACoBIN. contain.pr In.
ce.ebrat cd Political and SAtiricai Poems Paro-
dies and Jenx D'Esprlt of Canning and others
vol. calf
SONGS OF BERANGER, with a Sketch Of his Lie. l
vol. calf.
MEMOIRS OF THE DUKE OF URBTyO. iUustr,t,,,,
the Arms, Aris and Literature of Italy from l44o
to 1880. l vol, smo., calf
BULWER's POEMS AND DRAMAS, vols.
sHERIDEN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. : vols.
TALFOURB's DRAMAS, l vol.
TAYLoRs HOLY LIVING AND DYING, > vols.
DAILY STUDIES DURING LENT, / vol
PLAIN COMMENTARY ON THE GOSPELS.
vols.
A DECADE OF ITALIAN WOMEN, by t. AdoIphus
Trollope. 2 vols.
LEADERS OF THE REFORMATION. Luther. C,lg,o
latimer and Knox; by John Talloch, n. u.
w It. BERRY s. CO..
Juhezo-i Public Square.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Douglas CIan-Hake.

Tire Boston Hsga:d contains an account of
a great clam-5akc in Rhode Island, on the
shore Of Narraganset Bay, given in homer of
Judge DouGLAs. who was present. About
forty~ thousand people were in attendance.
What was the use of throwing away their at
tentions on candidate bound to be beat?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST ., 166
TO the Subscribers of the Nashville

Subscribers TO the Nashville Daily Ne'c'
who have paid for the same in advance Will
he furnished with the PATRIOT until the ex-
piration of the time for which they have pald-
All who have not paid in advance VIII bf.
charged the regular rates Of the PATRIOT from
this date. We will continue to send the
PATKIoT to all the subscribers OF TIE Ns'es
who were not already subscribers OF the
PATRIOT, until we receive notice to dIscon-
tinue. City subscribers who desire The paper
discontinued will notify US at once The
confusion Incident to such tTanste- may DIS
turb the regular delivery OF papers for a few
DAYS. and such as may he omitted Will confer
a favor by leaving word at cur office
A. S. CAMP Il co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

CAN'T SUPPORT BRECKINRIDGE.-We re
publish this morning from the Wetumpka,
(AIa) Enquirer letter from Mr.. r. :. THARIN
announcing his determination to vote for
BELL and EVERETT aud giving his reasons for
the change witch has taken place in his
views Read aud ponder it. brother demo
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

LEAVING THE SEcEDERs.-Hon- A. NJ. Glib
sos. q BaEcKINRIDGE and LANE sub-Eiector
in BIount county, Alabama, has declared for
Douglas. So also have Mr.. SIATos, Senator,
and Mr.. ALDRIDGE, Representative aud col
league of Mr.. GIBSON, from the same county
Rats leave a sinking ship.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09

HoN. JOHN d. KERR, late Minister to Guat-
smala, addressed asBELL aud ERERETT meet
ing in Talbot county, Md. last week. He
has taken no active part in politics since
1852. Mr.. KERR is gentleman of fine tai
ents and the purest integrity, and we rejoice
to learn that he has thrown himself into the
Union cause with his former energy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Gbanferp SaIes
Sales, August Is. 1860

Peter Anderson VS.. MeRoberts * McKee-FARM
DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery Court NJ
J. Nashville IN above named case, will sell on SAT
URDAI, 18TH OF AUGUST, 1860, at the Court house in
Nashville, Farm of IS and 10 poles miles from
the city Gaatin Turnpike and Nashville and Louis
Vile Railroad the being the houseot of Craig
head place. AISo-Lot No. f. adjoining same and con
tanning acres and I22 poles.
TERMS-6, u and IS months, without interest notes
with approved security and lien retained
July26-td j. Il. GLEAVES, C. x NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
No Time to Wait for the Doctor |!

BOUT these times all children will eat green fruit
n At any moment OF day night, they are liable
70 be attacked by Cholera MOrb bus Dysentery or d.
.rrhea. No time then TO send for the doctor The
Graefenberg Dysentery Syrup instantly relieves al
su:h cases. No family ought TO be without it in the
house. Its promptness has saved thousands Of yau.
able lives in Tennessee in the past few years Only
90 cents a bottle-enough for whole family for a
whole season. A fresh lot just received
mayI5-u MACKENZIE 4 AINCHtN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
Telegraph ChalybeatesSprinss.
This water IS huadred feet in ten seconds
w. DUNN

w. DUNN.
Takes pleasure in Informing tbe public thst he Is
Il now ready 20 wait ali who may favor him
with a call.
This Spring is situated the east side Of Cumher-
land river, at the end OF the wire bridge Families
from 81 TO SO; One Person, 81 by the drink cents
Payment in advance
ANALYSIS
Carbonate OF Iron, Carbonate Of Lime, SuIphafe a
Aagnesia, Sulphate Of Lime, Mur.aie Of Nsgaesla.
Muriate Of Soda
The specific gravity Of the fresh water was
1-ol222s-distilled water being taken standard
understand that the water has already heea ben
ehcia 10 several invalidS Il viii be beneficial 10
greater degree when taken fresh from the Spring
should pronounce IL stimuiant and tonic, adapt
ed consequently, 10 OF debility. accompanied
with anomic condition OF the system, aud contra
Indicated in plethoric and ina<matory states.
RICHARD O. CURREY.
There is no doubt that the Spring kept BY Mr.. W
Dunn al the end of the Suspension fridge
good Chalybeafe water, and that Il Is adapted 10
many diseases OF debility B. W Hall, N. D., +
Thompson, NJ. D., Henry carog, NJ D., T. r Jen-
nings, N. D., Boyd McNairy, II. D.. R. c. Martin.
Al. ID. .Jrne2S-2n.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-09
ELECTORAL TICK FL
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE
u.IgIE PEYTON, of Sumner,
n G.. TAELOR.-Of Carter.
FOR THE DISTRICTS,

IW. DEADERICK. of Washington
20. p. TEMPLE, OF Knox
ALFRED CALDWELL, of McMinn.
4. s. S. STANTON, of Smith.
EEL GOLLADAY, Of Wilson.
G. WM.F. KERCHEVAL, of Lincoln.
7. JOHN C. BROWN, of Giles
&. JOHN F. HOUSE. of Montgomery.
@ ALVIN HAWKINS. of Carroll
10. DE. MAJORS, Of Shelby.