davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
New York.

Gov. Morgan and The balance Of the
Republican State ticket in New York are
elected bv maioriles nearly rs large as
that Tor the Lincoln electoral ticket.
The Congressional delegation from New
York will stand as follows:
I. E Henry Smith. Soft.
2. JAMES HUMPHREYS.
8. Benjamin Wood, Mozart.
4 James Kcrrigan, Mozart.
8 WILLIAM WALL.
6. John Cnchlane, Dem.
7. Elijah Ward, Breckinridge.
g. Isaac G. Delaplaine, Mixed.
8. Edward Hsighl, Soft.
10. B. d. 81 John, Bell.
II. John ID. Steel. Soft.
l2. SrEPuEN BAKER.
13 A. b. OLN.
ID Eraslus Corning. Soft.
IS JAMES B. NcKEAN.
16. WILLIAM A WHEELER.
II. s. n. SHERMAN.
10. s. II. Nix
10. RICHARD FRANcuoT.
60 RoscoE CrNKLINo.
81. x. HOLLAND lluELL.
90 WILLIAM f LAN.INa.
90. AMBROSE w. CLARKE.
24 CHARLES b. SEDGwIcK.
25 theodore M roMERoY.
90 J. II. CHAMBERLAIN
81 ALExANDLR 5. OWEN.
90. K. b. YUAN VALKEEBURGH.
% ALFRED ELY.
80 AUGUsTUs FRANK.
81. BURT VAN AoRN Cong term
Il. r. REYNOLDS, (short term.
80. ELBRDGE G. SPAULDING.
33 REU BEN E. FENToN.
Republicans in SMALL CAPS. Democrat
in Roman, and Bell men in Halic.
Republicans. 23; DemocratS,9; Bell.Ev
ere;, /. Total, 33.
Legislature largely Republican.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

CHARLIE. TON, Nov. l3.-The largest
and most enthusiastic meeting ever held
in Charleston assembled tonight at insti-
tute Hall. TO ratify the call Tor a Conven-
tion by the Legislature. The galleries
were filed with ladies'. Judge McGrath
presided. Speeches were made by Me-
Grath, Spratt, Rhett, Colcock, Conner
and others. When a speaker declared
this Union dissolved the enthusiasm was
perIectly wild. Outside meetings were
addressed by leading merchants, all de-
claring their readiness 10 saclihce oil 10
maintaining South Cardinals honor
There is no longer any doubt that South
Carolina will sccede. Palmetto banners
are multiplying. The Courier Office dis.
plavs the Palmetto flag, with the words:
South Carolina has moved other States
will follow" On the reverse is single
stlr, with room for others as they come 10.
The Legislature adjourns TO morrow noon
Hill, member of the House from G ,orgia,
has taken decided stand for secession.
Senator Hammond has resigned.
JACKSON, Nov. l3-Gov. Pettus has is-
sued proclamation converting the Legis-
la,ure on the 2Gth inst, to consider the
propriety and necessity OF providing surer
and better safeguards Ior the lives, liber-
ties and property Of Mi'sissippians, than
the late election and past action OF the
Northern State governments promise.
General Jackson on Notification.
The following is an extract from Gen.
eral Jlckson's Proclamation to the people
OF South Carolina when that Safe "nul
lfed:"
But rhe dictates Of a high duty oblgC
me solemnly 10 announce that you canno
succeed. The law OF the United States
must be executed. have no discretion
airy power on The subject; my duty is EN-
phaticaly pronounced in the Constitution
Those who told you that you nigh
peaceably prevent their execution, de
ceived you--lhcy could not be deceived
themselves.
Their object is disunion bu; be not de
ceived by names -di>union by aimet
forces is treason Are you really read
70 incur this guilt? If you are, ou th
head Of the insligators of the act be tn
dreadful conscquence-on their heads b
the dishonor.
Snatch from the archives Of your Sta,
the disorganizing edict Of this convention
Tell them, that compared to dis
union, all other evils are light, becaus
that brings with it an accumulation of a
declare that you will never take tn
field unless the Star Spangled Banner G
your country shall float over you-tha
you will be stigmarized when dead, an
dishonored and scorned when you live, a
the authors of the first attack on the Con
stilution of your country Its destroyer
you cannot be. You may disturb il
pesce--you may interrupt The course @
its prosperity--you may cloud its repu
talon for stability, but its tranquility wi
be restored, its prosperity will return, an
the stain upon It's national character wi
r be transmitted, and remain an etern'
f blot on the memory oil those who cause
! the disorder.
Signed by the President,
= ANDREW JACKSON.
Fnw LIVINGSTON Secretary of Stale
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
NOTICE

rs hereby given tina, petition will bo pro-
sented 10 the Commissioners of Geauga
County, Ohio. at their regular session in
December, 1860, praying for the re-sGrVey
of the highway leading from the Southwest
line of the town plat of Chardon in said
county, near tho residence of Alanson
Weaver. running from thence south west
erly to the north limo of the township OF
Munson in said comfy, q: the southwest
corner of land included in deed of the latd
Benjamin Caldwell, deceased Also, said
petition prays that the said highway be es-
tablished on tho line where the same was
originally located.
Chhrdon, Nov. 9Th, 1860. 565w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

GLORIOUS LITTLE DELAWARE The fact
that Abraham Lincoln runs second best in
the Slave State of Duleware, tho Tribune
says is not the loast significant among the
many significant and suggestive facts of the
glorious political campaign through which
we have just pissed. The Wilmington State
Journal and Statesman, which is exceedingly
jubilant over the result, contains returns
which are nearly complete. and which foot
up for Breckinridge 6l47; Lincoln 3,76l !
Bell 272 and Douglas 392. Geo, P, Fisher,
who sympathizes with the Republicans in
all their leading ideas-the non-extonsion
of Slavery, Free Homes.eads, Protection to
American industry, &c,-is elected to Con-
gress.
Mr. Fisher was Chief Clerk for Hon. ]. M
Clayton when he was Secretary of State un
der Gen. Taylor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
PRORATE NOTICE.

@. w. BREWSTER, guardian of Frnrk Hollis,
y J. Alexander executor Of Justin Alexander,
deceased, administrator Of ]. NJ. Clnpp late guar
dian of Betsey and Adalne Carolhers, Sarah 'Iy-
of Darius Armstrong, deceased, have seyernlly
filed accounts IN the Probate Office ot Gcousn
County, Ohio for settlement, which accounts
win be for hearing in the Probate Cour; 81 saId
County, at the Probate Office in Charlton, on ne
LIST day Of December next, al 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
until which time all interested may except
NJ. C.. CANFIELD, Probate Judge.
Chardon, Nov. 9th, 1860. 565w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
ATTACHMENT.

William Wilkson Before L. Davis, ]. P. Of
against PaTkmsn Township, Geauga
w. N. Appleton. County, Ohio.
On the 2oh day Of October, "A. ID. 1860,
said Justice issued an Order OF Attachment in
the above action, for the sum of s33.
WIN. WILKlSON, Plaintiff
Parkman, October 25th. 1860. '565w9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

eg-The Neil House in Columbus, was
burned on the morning of the 9th. The
fro originated in the roof, in a room OF a
servan. girl. Tho engines were not power
ful enough to throw water on the top Of lhe
building. Loss 100000. Amount Of In-
surance not known.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

es-Mr Charles F. Brown, tho witty "Ar.
tomas Ward" of the PLAN Deotrr, has with
drawn from that paper, and is to become
one OF the editors Of the n. Y. JOuraal of
Commerce,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
oficiAl Vote of Ohio at the October
Election.

Below we give from the State Journal, the off.
ciOl returns Of the election held In this State on
the 9th ut., for Attorney General and Supreme
Judge, as found on file in the Office Of the Secre
taTy Of State
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Total,

Pennsylvania and Indiana will send Black
Republican IN tho places Of Mcssrs. Biger
and Fitch, and hence wo put them down
though their successors have not yot been
elected. Mr.. Douglas position is such that
no may or NAV not net with tho South, aud
hence we class him with neither. Ii DR.
G~in is re- elected. tho Democrats and con.
sorvauves will have thirty five instead Of
thirty. four. and if be is defeated, it will
stand thus:
Democrats and Conservatives, 81
Republicans, 81
Mr.. Douglas, l
In all probability Kansas will bc admitted
during the approaching session o: this Con
gress, or the first session Of tho next, which
will make the Senate almost u tio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

Virginia has pro badly gone for BrcckiD.
ridge by small majority.
Tn Missouri. Douglas is slightly ahoad,
with thirty Counties to hear from.
Tennessee and Kentucky have gone for
Bell and all the othor Slave States, except
perhaps Missouri. for Breckinridgo
New Jersey stands alone among the Free
States, in her degeneracy. Speaker Pen
ningtou is defeated, and three of the electors
are for Douglas.
We have elected our President, and lost
the House of Representatives.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

NOTICED
THE undersigned has been appointed and quail
L iHed as administrator de bonis non, OF the
estate of lpra g. Robins. deceased, late of Rus.
sell, Geauga County, Ohio >x
Auburn, Nov. 18th, 1860 '5C6wS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Times of Holding COnrtS.

THE STATE OF OHIO, S.
To THE CLERK OF TUE COURT OF COMMON PLrAs
OF GEAUGA County;
1t is ordered that the terms ofthe District Court
shall he held in the several counties composing
the 9th judicial District OF the Stale OF Ohio, in
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty.one. commencing as follows, to wit:
In the County of Portage, on Wedn., May let.
In the County OF Stark, on Monday, May 6'n.
In the County ol Columbinna, Mon, May 18Th.
In the County ot Carroll, Thursday, May 10Th.
In the County of Lake, on Tuesday, Sept 3D.
In the County Of Geauga Saturday, Sept. 7lh.
In the County OF Ashtnbula, Wed, Sept l,b,
in the County Of Trumhull, Mon, Sept 10th.
In the County OF Mahonng, Mon, Sept 23d.
And it is further ordered that terms Of the
Court of Common Plens be held in said Counties,
in said year. commencing as follows, TO wit:
la the County of Carroll, Monday. Feb. ,h,
Monday May 2Qth and Wednesday, Oct, 9th.
In the County Of Stark. OF Monday, Feb 23th,
Monday; June 80, and Monday, 0ctobcr 2l,t
In the County of MaLoning. on Monday FEB.
llth, Monday, May 20Ih and We'd, Oct 9 j,
In the County of Coumbionn, on Mon March
4th, Monday, June Sd, and Monday, Oct: 2ath.
In the County ol Portage. on Monday, Fehrunry
llth, Monday, May 2o,h, and We'd, Oct. OH.
In the County Of Tumbull, on Mon, March
4th. Monday, June 3D., and Monday, Oct. 26th.
In the County OF Lake, on Monday, Feb; | tn,
Monday, May 18th, and Monday, Sept. 30lh.
In the County OF Geouga, on Monday March
4th, Monday, May 2nh, and Monday. Oct. 2ls'
In the County Ot Ashtnbuin. on Mon March
25th, MopdOy, June 10Th, and Non., Nov llth.
Yoa are, therefore, ordered to enter this order
on the Journals OF the Common Pleas nnd Dig
trict Courts Of your County, anG pubL h the same,
as required by law.
Witness the signatures Of the Judges Of the
Court of Common Pleas of scid 9Th Judicial Dis
lrict of The State of Ohio, at Garfield Wahoning
County. this lib day Of October, A. D, 1860.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

The PRoGREss IN New YORK CITY
There is ono notable fact in relation to tho
elec ion which VIC mark with great satistac
ton and PRIDE, and the more that this is
and always has been. the stronghold of the
Democracy of this State. We refer to the
increase on the Republican vote. Lot us
look at the figures;
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
COtillOn Parties.

THERE will be a Colillon PaTty at P. Chase's
l. Mammoth Hall in Chardon, on Thursday
Evenings, Nov 18th, and Dec. 9th, 1860. All are
invited. MuSlC.--Ulley's Cotillon Band
ChaTdop, Nov. ID, 1860. 564u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

2l5227 ls9g99 sGi0 2l2s5i l9g55O
Sor Member of Board of Public Work, Sargent,
Rop.,) had 2i5 2jl votes; Backus. tDem.,l i09,
41i and Doherty, (Amer.O 9,l86.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

Increase 1926
In otbor words, the additional vote OF
four years is almost exclusively Republican.
II growth is an evidence of health this may
DO fairly considered as a good indication
that the Republican party is "healthy po-
ltical organization" Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

Tho Constitution has tho following in re-
gard 20 tho political complexion OF tho next
Unirud States Senate. IL saws:
Tho next Senate will be composed thus
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Aggregate Republican majo'ities, S9,o54
The Presidents Organ on the Next
Senate.

Average Democratic majorities. 6,42
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Shocking Burning Fluid Accident.

HN DItDW o hONpOIN'
EDw, LIVINGSTON, Secretary OF Stale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-21

A r.Imor reached Chattanooga yesterday that Col
TAYLOR, BELL ElectOr for the State at Large, had
abandoned the canvass on account Of an attack OF
bronchitis If this rumor should prove true another
change in speakers win be made by the Opposition.
Mr. WHrTrHoRxE has had the luck Of having Udiiay
Of opponents in his canvass. Col BRABsON and Mr..
HoFKxs commenced with him atJasper. Col BRAB-
son quit the contest at Washington. Mr.. CALDWELL
stepped into his shoes and remained with Mr.. WHIT-
THoRSE until they reached Maryville. There Col.
TAYLOE took up the cudgeIs At Knoxville Mr..
HoFKNs gave out, and day or two after we learn
that illness prevents Col TAYLOR from proceeding
further. We understand thlt Mr.. BLIZZARD Of Athens,
has been requested to help the DOUGIAs cause and
Hon T. A. R. NELSON to take the place Of Col TAT-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-21

There was large and enthusiastic ratification
meeting Of the friends Of BREcKNRIDGE and LANE at
Franklin. Ey., on Monday 18th inst. The meeting
was addressed by several gentlemen and among
them was the able and eloquent Democratic Eleetor
from the 9Th Congressional District Of Tennessee
W. B. BATE.
The Democratic Banner thus speaks of Col Bates
speech:
The speech of Col. Bate was the best effort we
have listened to during the canvass, and deeply
regret not having the space to elaborate upon all
the points argued by this champion of true Democ-
racy. The opening remarks of Col B. were beauti-
ful-his eulogy in regard to Kentuckians excelsior,
and the audience gave vent to their feelings by fire.
quent bursts of applause
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-21
CONGRATULATIONS


The following, letter was mislaid, and has jnse
come to light which accounts for Its non-sppear-
ance sooner.
DRESDEN August 9TH 1860.
According to previous appointments the Hon. EN-
Etheridge. addressed the people Of this county
the 9th inat and Of all the speeches ever heard
delivered by Southern man. ! have yet to hear one
TO equal Mr. Etheridge's Not only in going too far
North but in many other aspects, did he surpass any
political speaker that has addressed the people
of this good Democrats county For four long hours
did he stand and abuse the Democratic party, and
when he ceased, am certain there was not man
in the crowd that could tell what Mr. EtheridRe was
in favor Of Following in the steps of the famous
Baltimore Convention, he ignored everything, and
left tie people in perfect ignorance with regard to
his principles He charged the Democratic party
as being tyrannical party a disunion party and
a sectional party. Did Mr. Etheridge prove those
chargess The large Democratic vote this county
win speak in thunder tones and say that he did not
Mr. E. said in TIE commencement Of his speech that
he had no political aspirations, and no political
hopes. 1t is well for him; for he knows well that
he canEot GO to Congress from this district again.
after acting in such good faith towards the Repub
Mr.. E SAID in his speech, that NEGRO slaUe-
Ty aDaS not Jiue hsRdrsdyearS old What Goctrine A
Southern making slavery the iastitsdion of mani
Again he asked of what use is the Fugitive slave
law" In answer to the question he said there new
er had been slave taken under the law. Great
God if Southern men preach such doctrine what
will become CT our beloved country?
am yours, DC. WOODLAND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-21

dence shall continue to animate and encourage mu-
tual efforts in promoting and multiplying common
benefits; or whether mutual hatred and distust
shall step in to check all progress to distract and
confound all joint endeavOrs for the common vel
fare in fine to entail upon the country all the evils
of endless discord. That the question. AND WHEN
foU FREsENr IHAT ISSUE 10 NE, SAY GIVE ME sEPlJsA
TIoS GIVE ME BisusloS; GIVE NE AxY1frsG II PREFER
ENcE TO UNION sUaTANED ONLY DY POWER, BY con
sTTrUTIoSAL AND LEGAL tbs WITHOUT RECIPROCAL
TRUST AID CONFIDENCE II OUR FUTURE CAREER Is TO
BE oSE or ETERNAL DIscoRD, OF ANGRY cRIAnSATrcN
AND REcRINfNATIoN GIVE RA7HEIJ SEPARATION WITH ALL
ITS CONSEQUENCES. If am to be at peace, let It be
peace in reality and if am to be at war; lei me
know it ct once, that may put my house In order
and be ready to meet the consequences
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-21
EnthuslRstic Democratic Rally az Harta-
vTIIe.-Eloquent Speeches from messrs.
Ewing, Bate and Thompson.

nAkfSFllLE, TENN, aug. To- 1coV
EDS. UNION AND AMERICAN: To-day the grand
rally at this place came off, and the expectations of
all are fully satisfied The Democratic party IN this
section is wide awake. The honest masses poured
out from their homes on the hills and in the hol-
lows, to-day, like bees from hive, and gathered
around the able champions of Demoeracy-Ewing,
Bate and others, who were here to address them.
This meeting was one of the most enthusiastic
have ever witnessed The people here seem to be
eager to know the true issues before the country,
and to do their duty.
think to day they both learned the true state of
and that they resolved not 20 dodge cavil, but
to stand square upon them and fight like men for
their rights for if ever aspeech telling convine-
ing and conservative it was that of Mr.. Ewing to-
day He presented facts and argued questions with
an ability, fairness and patriotic zeal which could
not fail to take permanent effect upon the minds of
all his hearers.
Col VIM. BiBate, the Elector for this district, was
not wanting in that zeal and earnestness with which
he arouses the masses. by able and overwhelming
logic and pointed presentation of facts. The way
in which he vindicated the national Democratic
party and gallant candidates from the foul charge
Of dsunion enlisted applause and did crecit to bis
own head and heart.
The speech of Col Z. E. Thompson. " no was also
present. was one of the best have yet heard in the
campaign. Col. Thompson speaks boldly what he
thinks and with consciousness of his being right,
does not fail TO impress the same conviction upon
others.
Tonight VIM. c. Payne, Esq, DR.. James L..
Thompson and V. Wynne, Esq, Elector of Sumner
county, will address the Breckenridge and Lane
Club of Huntsville. B. L. Democrat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-21

Mr.. Lewis, 1t will be remembered, is one Of the
leaders of the Opposition party IN Middle Georgia;
Gibson, of Richmond, was the former Senator, and
now the present member from the county of which
Augusta is the county site, and has taken high
stand in the Legislature a debater Mr.. Evans is
well known as the able Senator from Stewart and
the other gentlemen named are recognized as iniu-
entail men. The skies brighten Columbus Times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-21

isfed they were mistaken. ] have only seen five
persons since the speaking in Hickman county, that
were present that occasion, and met them acct
dentally at trial in Dickson county. whose names
F. Bib, (who was President of the meeting and
who was ia the stand at the time l was speaking)
J. K. Mc1linn, Esq. James Williams, and Robert
Reddin, who all unhesitatngly say that fused the
language in the qualified as stated in my card
an loiafg TO grant that The Douglas Democrat under
stood me as he says. But l am not willing to be
made say that which did not say. think, Messrs.
Editors, that the political status Of Douglas Demo
crat is very clearly Swallowed forth in the last para
graph in his first card to Il Marry Press. am in
hopes it will not be necessary for me to refer to this
matter again. You viii please insert this IN your
valuable paper THos McNErlIY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-21
Destruction of Salisbury, MaryIand---Six.
~ HOuses Burned.-.Lcss 100000.
From the Salisbury Sentinel, August 10.

On Thursday morning last, between three and
four O'Clock, our citizens were aroused from their
slumbers by the startling cry of fire twas some
time subsequently to the first alarm that the inhabi
tants generally were awakened it being that period
of time for sleep when persons generally sumber
most soundly. In consequence, the fire had made
considerable progress before much effort could be
made for its extingushment; but after the citizens
had assembled in full force and put forth the exer-
tions of which they capable with the restrict
ed facilities for Its suppression at their command
the raging element mastering their efforts, speedily
and rapidly extended from the building in which 1t
originated to those adjacent, and from thence to
others more remote, until nearly sixty tenements
were consumed, covering an area of some two and
a half acres, and involving loss in personal and
real estate of some two hundred thousand dollars
By this dreadful calamity large portion of the bu
siness part of our town is destroyed, and number
of most worthy citizens deprived of shelter and
support.
The desolation is complete, nothing remaining but
the denuded chimneys of the consumed buildings,
except in one solitary instance, that of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church; its walls, which are brick,
are still standing.
This dreadful fire originated in the building occu-
pied in part by F. Newman, a clothing store and
situated on Main street. about the centre of the
town.
The furniture generally was removed from the
burnt buildings, but much of it was injured in the
removal and we regret to learn that there is reason
to suppose that much of that which was removed,
as also the goods removed from the stores, sub
sequently stolen.
This calamity doubtless will excite the sympathy
and coincidence of the citizens of adjacent towns
and cities, eliciting substantial manifestation
of their beneVolence. Many of the sufferers have
lost in the destruction of their property their
tire dependence, and without foreign and it will be
almost impossible for them TO replace their lost pos
sessions. The citizens of Salisbury whose property
escaped the ravages of the devouring element,
promptly extended their hospitality to the homeless
sufferers, and all that they do further for their
relief viii most certainly be done by them. But so
large proportion of the community sufferers,
that it cannot be expected that much home assist
ance can be extended.
There is feature at least in this calamity which
imperiously demands sincere gratitude and thank
fulness and that is the wonderful preservation of
human life. No life was lost and no one seriously
injured, although those who were laboring to extin
guish the fire and save property were surrounded
by the devouring flames, and exposed to falling,
burning fragments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-21

The following, letter was mislaid, and has juse
ONE to light, which accounts for Its non-sppear-