davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
From Editorial Correspondence of ". 7. express
Important Subjects of Public Dis
cushion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The Harper's Ferry
Invasion will become, in one form or anothi
er. subject not merely of frequent debate
through the whole session of Congress-
should Congress ever be organized, but Of
at least important attempted legislation Al
ready the juriSts of the country are consider
ing these two important inquiries
First-The powers OF the Federal Govern
mcut to restrain invasions of State from
another State. aud
Seconds it the duty Of the Federal Ex
ecutive to act in reference to such invasion
without special legislation framed for this
oil ject,
The 4th article Of the Constitution is re-
lied upon a. the basis OF the power To re-
strain invasion. and that part of the 4th sec
tim Of the 4rh article VIII ch maks il the
dlty of the United States 10 protect ersyy
.St0te ggainst i1rasion," ard, on the applic..-
ton Of the L gislgture or Executive,
.'1gqins' Go1gss'jc uielercs.' The whole CLAUSE
provides for the-o things. as follows:
Firsr-"The United S.atrs shall guaranty
to very Stat in this Union a republican
form Of govcrHm MT
Srcond--.It stall protect each of them
ag inst invasion;
Thjrd-"It stgH protect each OF them
ac-iUsl domestic violence
! dc not propose in q letter, to argue
thrsc points. IT &" give ghr argument Of 9th
ers. but i Is proper l" STATE thai Mr.. Madi-
sou. the sometimes put.d Father Of the
Am rican Cons tuition. believed IN the power
and duty OF tue +, d.r:tt Government to ex-
er,'st. rt- power named. and lis reasons. in
bri I, will be iouHd in the fnrty-third number
Of ne Fed raiist." where he says Of tn
word invasion. that 1t : cUrcs each State not
oa'v against foreign hostility. hut against
ambitious or viudiciive enterprise OF more
powerful nei-hHors.r
This suhj. { becomes important in view Of
tn, S.iscL COMMITTEE. appointed 10y the Sen
ate 10 irve>t.-gs.re all the acts growing ont
Of tie Harp. r. Ferry invasion. with power
10 ed Tor persons and papers which power,
| am odd. viii Ice yeTciseG to tn fullest *
ton. aud TO ex-crj:e which there is now the
fullest power Ia TIM hands OF Congress. tn"
Virginia Senator and the SIa'e of Virginia,
undoubtedly arc Looking for some Legislation
upon this suiJ oct, and. a. you have seen. one
'T"uca OF il has already i, i to twO short
l.; Is between Governor Wise, Of Virginia.
AMI Governor Chase, OF Ohio. The who.a
-1i.ect. in a. able paper. jG-t out. and from
'ia zen Df Jair- CaGtiS, Il Boston. ! u =
lir, .. i II at ss ~oue If tie creates; in
80 - AID importance t. liz welfare Of tie
U@.ya. {. 4.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
aBeauttfuI Natural Law.

No finer proof of pcovident legislation and
benevolent design n the arrangement of the
laws of nature. can DC named, says the Boston
Trr' SCRIPT. than is afforded by the method by
which icr is formed By law Of the physI
cal universe water Condenses and grows hea-
vier. and a. it becomes chilled at the suTtace
sink to the bottom under the influence of
cold Whenever the temperature IL not be
low 40 degrees. the coolest water IS found at
the bottom par; of vessel or stream Num-
berless good effects are produced by this c u
densatiOn. But if this law was not mod fed,
lis plain that freezing would begin at the
bottom of ponds. streams aud lakes In this
Case the summers heat would not do away
with the effects of the winter air. and in pro-
cess Of time every northern river would be-
come CONCEALED and useless for navigation.
the polar waters would become solid fields
of ice and the temperature VI the world sur
fer I disastrous change.
But. A. If t. remedy this evil and make
the skill uf Infinite benevulrnce more Cxqui-
size. and suggest 10 Us palDahly the Creators
wisl nj, this law is modified. We find that
whrn water reaches q t"w degrees OF the
r. zing point. instead Of continuing to con
dense il The cold Increases. il suddenly cX-
pand~, even beyond its temperate density
The heavy cold strata which bad sunk to the
bottom rise again to the surface, and expand
still further when they freeze. so that The ice
i lighter than its dement, and must always
t"at. In ti!!s war. though all the beneliciai
results Of contraction are preserved. every
bad eject is ubviaied- Thus by the sudden
reversal OF the l.w. at a sudden point. in Ia
yer OF the interests and comfort Of man
kind. dangers hat might prove 4 final barrier
against commerce are aycTtrd, and he tom
p"rtt;.re ~ ;hc globe is distributed iuij pres
ent moderate attentions ami b 5lthiul va
rivty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
New Publications.
ELEGANT BOOKS.
W. i. BERRY & CO.'S
New List CT
FINE BOOKS
For The Holidays.

". T BERRY d co. h1rs On sale frls collection
RICHLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS, in Superb No.
roeco and Cqy Bindirss, vtz
/. sHAEsPEARE's MERCHANT OF vENICE-IIlus-
trtte3.
> LONCF ELLOW'S HIAw4THA-EIiuS;rated:
J. TIE BOOK OF MuUERN B.aII.AuS-FriuteG II
Gold, containing the Gems OF Modern Ballad
Writing,
!. GALLEY OF FEMALE PoETs-1oO nIustra.
tons:
5. GALAXY OF FAMOUS PpETS-Llustrated;
6 PARALLELS OF OUR L0Rr-Iuzrraied;
= WORLD NOTED ToMEs-iI.Isslrsted:
s. THE STAFFORD GAIIERY-IIuztratad:
9. WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HERuIsM-Illus
tra;ed;
10. IRE COURT OF NAPOLEON-IIIustrateL;
Il. FABLES OF la FoNTAI>E-IIIusrrare1;
l. THE ROYAL DRESDEN GAILERY-IIlstrated
-. IHE MUNICH GALLERY-Iliustrat-,l:
II THE Be LIN GaLLERY-I.iu:strared;
Is The wAyEII.Y GALiEEY-Purt9sits;
10 EkYNAKD The FCX-A:ter Tie version 0.
Goeih"-5O illustrations;
Il BUNYaN's PILGRIMS PRoGRE-S-126 illus.
tr4ti"us;
IS CANPPEIL'S PLEASURES OF iIOPE-!I.usirated
I9- GRAI'S ELEGY-l.ll-trat-i;
90 GoLDsAITH'> TRAVEL EE-Ilrstrated:
Il IHE FLORrNCE GALIERE-N anrrous Eusrav.
ir.ss after tie I'D Painters and Sclip,vrs:
=. BUlDHL-s ILLUSTRATIONS OF sHAK.
spEAKE-l00 Ssperb Enprs.vuss;
%. MOUNT VERNON AND lis ASSOC ATOMS. HIS.
torical, Bog. - .ca! ana Pictorial By Benson
s. ). Losing Nearly l50 Illustrators. =.
4 beautiful book.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
A Suggestion for a Union Party.

The Washington Correspondent of tire Gin
einnsi Enquirer, democrat. commenting on
she devotion of the South Americans to the
Uaion, says
these Southern Americans constitute near
" one-haf of the Southern voters. Their
is,ders IN Congress have no idea, not the
slightest, of going ont OF the Union. While
am opposed to them in general politics, |
like this Union cha: actrristic. II our Sou
them Democrats were one quarter as nati"n-
81. moderate, and patriotic on the slavery
question. the National Democracy would b.
invincible. II has been the misfortune of the
D-nocralic party to have in its Southern
ng the Gisunionists. fre-eaters and s-ces-
.ori-ts, and all the uneasy and sectional
politicians lille the Opposition has been al
ficted with the trsiturOus AbolitiOnisIs of the
North An organization winch should have
for its elements the Southern wing of the OPP
position and tine Northern wing OF the Demo-
cracv would be strong Union party, and. as
said before it could not be beaten. For
one confess | like such men as Nelson, Oi
Tennessee, wso make Union and patriotic
speeches. infinitely better than l do the in
eeadiary Iyersons aud Crawfords, who dis
tinguished themselves by their violent as
sanIt5 upon tie Union and By their intamuu:
denuuciations OF the Democrats of the North
caa recognize no man a. good Democrat
Who is not for the Union fra. Lass and Gil III
6n<.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
sen.Lane Commit. Political Suicide

The Washington correspondent of the Gin
eianati Enquirer in his letter of the 24th De
eeuber, says:
There have been tao scenes in Congress
lately, Ole Ut which gave much amusernen,
IN the Republicans, and the other much pain.
The first occurred in the Senate. 1t wa, 4,
fol euEic display b"tween Senators Pugh. OF
Ohio. and Lane, OF Oregon. To enjoy it, Won
nust understand that General Lane IL regard
ed, not only by himself. but by the opponent.
OF Judge Douglas, a. the main rival of that
gentleman for the Presidency. As Nr. Pngh
had given hIs views Of the rights of the pco-
pie of Territory over slavery, General Iaue
doubtless thought it was fitting Oppprtuni-
~ TO vCniilate his views uB The suhIgcl. and
at Il IL. went. He dIfT.red entirely from
Judge Douglas. H dill not bcli.r. the pen-
pie Of the Territories had any right to re-u-
late iheiT own affairs in their own wav. He
believed person had right 10 bold slaves
10 Territory, and to b. projected in that
right, even though Tin.-tcnihs of the people,
were opposed TO slavery. He declared HAT
the peOpl" OF a Territory had 40 right to cx-
oladp. or establish "r abolish slavery
Mr. Pugh-Did I understand the Senator
90 say that The p. oPle al Territory had no
night to eS.aoli>h siaFery, any more than to
exclude it
General Lane-My proposition is that uci-
theT COngr.-s nor Territorial Legislature
can establish or prohibit slavery
Mr.. P,rgh-Then YOU huId Territory has
no power to establish siavcr7s
General Laue-NeIthcr to establish nor
prohibit.
Here the fun commenced. Senator Brown.
of Mississippi seeing that the Oregon Sana-
tor was MT only eating his own throat. bu.
damaging H. : ,uth=rn friends. yrry abrupt
~ inteTp"sed to take the matter Out Of %
poor Captains EaIds. He begged to lie
allowed to lake ne controversy IN birn-..f.,
While he Was doing thai. Lane Vas eu,ir.tv-
oring 10 20 ahead. with Brown hc;w, en- him
aud Pusa Browns back aIm~st touchir, .,
Lanes SDdCmc1-aHd this 5uGih-rn Se;Iat, T
md that Southern Senator pulling AT III.
Gea-raI, and either trying to fluff him with
ideas OF get him 20 lit down FINALLY Brow Z.
got started, AMI the General disapps argd III
20 one Of the committee rooms with friends.
He reappeared before Brown aud PugH got
through, when the latter eudeaypred to 9, I
at him again. but he was not allowed. Saws
Mr.. Pugh= The gentleman (Mr BROWN lItS
got between me aid the Senator from q c
6on. / visa 10 IuIsh tine debate with him.
Bat that was not allowed. Genera! Lime
hlally got The floor and finished MS speech,
but never alluded to what he thought tn.
Territories could DO with slavery. Ii wa a
very rich scene-mOriifyI in some respects,
very IudicrOus in others, but q attn I" Gen
ersl Lane throughout 1t is freely charged
here thsL Browns object WAS To kill him oil,
By making him appear Is ridiculous O. pos
sibir. If this latter was his object, he Ger
taiaIy did, by hiding the General behind his
Mississippi cOat-tails. making him appear Ii:
for airHrst any other position than Eaat Of
! s.delf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
Ere sh Arrival.

.V.GALLENpINE. W.H.LIPPINCOTT
Ga,.2--tl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02

joe SMITH CONSENT NECESSARY To SAL
vATIoN.-BiuGHAM You've. in recent ser
mon. gives his ideas Of the spiritual power Of
JoSEPH SMITH:
Joseph Smith holds the keys of the La
disprnsatiu!i. "a d i now engaged behind the
vail in thu great work OF tn" last days. l
can tell uur beloved brother Christians, who
hav" slain the prophets and butcli"rrd aud
othevai sn caused til death of thousands IF
Later Day Sa.nts-t@c priests WHO have
thanked God in their IrIy.rs and thanks
givng> iron the pulpit. that we have been
I'uudrrrd. driven. and slain. and the dracrH-
ugd~T tn ptl.j'. and their brethren md SIS
IRIS iu ,h.Jr elects who nav, thanked G. Il.
lhurif.g ;.pt III. Lated ' SAINT we're
wasted au y-~om,t..iug mat. 10 doubt. will
m.rtiy tH-u: something that. TO say the
ie..~i. = matter Of deep regret 10 them.
namely: shat uo man or woman IN tbi> dis
p.u~r'iou VIII yer enter thu celestial kim
dom OF God without the consent If jos ph
S.u.ta.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
Magazines for 1860.

WA SfEAHtS 1os HOW.
T0nEY'S la5ics 3 ok for January Pet-rsOn's
" Magazines for January. Subscriptions received
and single copies for sale by
JOHN YORK & Co.
dec 16-U No 81 Union ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02

An Ohio .iitor gives his vi-ws o. several
dunes which he lately Witnessed at a bal! in
Washington. lie avs The want OF v.'ri"-
II in this Metropolitan dancing wa. however.
fully mad 40 the fancy -. such a. the
waltz and polka These w~re abs lu'r'E
ba.narous ne old fashioned waltz. tine
morality OF which even Byron called IN que
tion. j. her ig..orrd a. altogether too cold
aad distant. The Lady lays her head on tn
g"utl.fuau'- bosom. pms one hand On his.
anu the e. her in h codI-ta,il pocket, aId r.
Si.uS h-r7..'i to lis euhr cc-. and EOcs 10
So p. all bat her fe.t hich not carried hy
him cl'.,r Oh the floor. - p.t'in@ ''to,n,: Oh
the t"as. I'll" gentleman thus cmtwinei,
throws rs G-li bt-k AMI his eye Hp, liz.
= dying calf; his h"dy bent in The shape If
4 ligurr + h" whirIs. backs up, swings
around. swopn-. To all appearances. da>he-
forward. aud leaves the ring to the delight
Of all decent -oPie.'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
Bibles, Prayer B0OkS, DC.

ENGLISH BIBLES, PRAYER BUOkS AND CHURCH
SERVICES, in various Bindings:
LIFE AND hFlsILhs OF 81. PAUL b Cony 5elre
and HoSz"n- London = vOs- $40 calf
LEGENDS CF HE SAINT> AND MARTY; S-as ~
resented IN CirEst.Ga a., with l. EtchiuEs and
upwards Of isc wrod-culs many o. which arc
new in this edition. ~ Mrs Jalnysou vols
svo. EIaf N"rorc.:
LEGENI's OF The MONASTIC ORDERS, as repr.-
ssEtsi Christian -dyt with EsrLsucs anG
Woo cuts By Ar=. Jamese2 We. $50
Morocco;
LEGENHs OFTHE Ma ONSA as represented in Chris
Ian Ayt, Will Eic..iaas and $50 wgol-cuts. by
Mrs Jameson ! vol. See. Ngrne o:
IAYLpR'S tJEaENYl HOLY LIVING AND EYTNG.
Together viii Prayers cnutllniug the .uole
Fury Of Chr sll4L. FarE-r's beautiful OK
fora edition;
The CHRIS. IANYEAR. Thoughts N verse for the
Sundays and Ho!ydays throughout tie year
Parker's oxford ed ton:
THEOLOCIA GEENANICA. Which 5. tteth forth
many fair LineareI Is oi Divine Truth and
slrt4 very lofrg an lovely things touching q
perfect life I vsI Svo. AutiGr- Morocco;
The COMMENTARY WHOLLY GiHIICAT. Al *
pos.u Il ofiae C.a Ha New Tessameut III the
very words II Scripture : vols. Mcrocco:
The PARAGRAPH BIBLE. i'll separate books. Large
PRINT lv"l-. Marc,co;
D OYIY AMP AAST's BIBLE With Notes. TX
planatory and + tactical, taken principally from
thu mos; eminent Writes Of the Church )
vols Mororeo;
THE BOOK IF COMMON PEAYER.-Pckerfns' s
splendid Edition Of tic seven various editions.
from EiwardI to the present Time. Trintei
IN large Black letter IgI-, IN ReG and Black
Ink. vols Fol, MOROCCO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
RA0aLSVisic and NAShVIIlc
RAILROAD,
!si.zsssi .ss5sIz5 :.fEtSzst1 All.-Il
60 80 60 &C. SSs54s

TWO 'ur"u.n Express Passenger Traius between
l. NJ awhile AMI Louisville, making close cuuDec-
tI"ns 1t oui-vIlle Tor New York, Boston, PhlIdel-
pha. * sltlmoTe Washington City, Buffalo: Vi rIr.t
Fails, Cieveiaut, C.ucIunali ST. LOus, ana the Far
West
On and after SUNDAY, December 18th, 1853. trains
VIII ruu follows:
FIrsitraln leaves Nashville at - N. daily stop
ping 1t tisiIltin. Bowling Green fasgow Junction
rizabetht"wn ana ali regular stations when signal
led by nag, ana arriving in LOUSY 5.52, P.
VI. Returning, leaves Louisville sc 4. ~. stop
ping as above, and arriving Nashville at $50,
Pm
Sscond train leaves Nashville st2:3s P ". dsiIy
SUNDAYS excepted J stopping first train,
irving Louisville at 12:5S \. 81. Returning leaves
Louisville at SIS P NJ, stopping above aud
irving IN \ashg lille al }: 81 A. NJ
Gaiiatiu Accommodation Train leaves Nashville
daily Sundays exCepied) al 3l5 P ~, and Irriv-
ing in talatin at5:1DP. VI. Returning leaves Gala
Il" at 90 \. NJ, and arrives in Nashville At e:l0
Al
JAMES F. GAMBLE, Sup't.
4. J. FIELD, Con y Ticket Ag,t oec22-dtf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02

~ a Wisconsin paper boasts that it il
located in one Of the Western States, whose
chief production pretty girls, railroad
bonds, mink and other skins, seed wheat.
Sons of Malta, tax titles, corner lots, and
white fish.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
BESE YoLO.

An EXTENSIVE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR THOMAS GARRETT, of Whining
ton, Delaware, stated. at recent anti-slave-
~ Meeting in Philadelphia, that he had So
len !2.245 negroes, and sent them of On the
underground railroad, in the last fifteen
Years.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02

YRS sE:l-IUvy, an experienced unrse al
e,nar- pus-r.au. has, soothing syruI. for uidrcn
,-triag- which ,r-a.t.y 'aciIjtates the process
."eia-. 10y -'eiE.e the -umsre iucing all tatinIa-
',r--.tI elias .,i. pain and $ sure to rcgpiucthe
nagy~.-- Depend 4frruIt mothers. It wIigIv rest
~ rr~-e. YES t-.l r..ar,ut health your infants
Perfectly safe IN all cases. See advertisement IN
another column. une7ItwIy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
THE LONDON QUARTERLY Conservative

These periodicals ably represent the three great
political Parties OF Great Br!tIlu-N Ing Tory AMI
RtdicIi but politics forms only one feature Of
their character. As Organs Of the most profound
writer org Science, Literature, Morality and Rel
-.oH. ta" stand, a they ever nave stos', uuTIva!-
led pa i.'. .s"ru % letters being considered Idis-
'i-i'-- o. tie So hoiaT and the professional
uit" To- the intelligent reader Of every CIIss they
;ErIl~l. "a more correct ana satisfactory record
o. To current literature Of the day throughout the
world that can possibly b. obtained from any other
source.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02


70 iSGj--ai"W - u TO d" organize"
y. want a new national parry. Tn pres
mt crisis Of the slavery agitation calls frr
;Hr intervention of such a PARTY without fur
ia ? d.l,v. The. late -pOrian.Ols p.DIIar
r,f.rr.f stations in taiS CITY on b. half OF Gen
scott Indicate fn, ,Irifi Il puhlic opinion IN
r-.-sri 10 the pri crpies and policy OF such q
D..-tv. The materials within raach of an or
"a ,;z.,.iou of tsfs conservative national
character are abundant North and SOUTH.
Bgi th.v are riInrganiz-tl: and in default of
a broad national ,rsrlf-izaf7or ruolt which
tlr, ,r, l 1,r,f.nI in s.t-n-, for fH. WORT, n
Issl tl,. hulE, or ri...s- available 1uat.risI.
f,f.,r,pyy marry viii he drawn off into one. or
H. oih,.r nj th.. ,,,.o ~ort,.,, sanr=nr.I f,c-
,f,.ol tI., ,5.. ,l-.,,ni,' t,C,:,I, If ,,,,..
~. 49,, .;,,. = ,,... .I:,,.s ~. Tho s,c,ssi,,-
$50. O. E -...,.l,..r 60 ,..,,,r,
,,e.,r,- f.,,r ,,i,Iia.,. ,-,.,-
o., :, ,r,r P..L;l,,ti,I ,J,.,fo,, ~,
49, "a Icco ,;ii
v.,.J torrr rlfrff,,,t- tI-,a oar, bo NJ, -, -
tn I,nI, RI r,t.in. low, Tho nj
,,,.r of th,. I-1,9.,t en- r,.rI;,rs "a ,,,r
r,tt ,.,..,f,.7 t ~,
IN. a, lie rres..r,t ron,r,lfiror ,osifin, NJ. no
r.n,,t,lf,,, Marty %.r-b and GftLe ,lon,,cr.t-
81. n.r+. ~,Itf, mon hi. on., ~ ,( sI.--.r,.
The ul...tF.,n r.,.-Ir- ,c,v is - now r,r.y =,
Ice .-,r..nfz.,i connecticut in Isso >-,-,b .,,l
.,.,,., f., ,,rtr,' r., ,,,I.,c, .- -.
No l,, ~ ,rt rho -,.,,.I:,- -, 2
flo r.,,,,l,lic.r n,r.v is in ,I.. hid ~ jos.
~, d.. a. nor, ar.I - - -,
,,.r. directors pra-id.rt s,d ,,ri,,cf,,I.
~. mo 5..,,..r.,ti. No. Ill, i.y.
81 ~, ,y,o,,s,,.I ,r,, -. H., 80 M,
I;,,,s az ,,r..r. ~. III. T-.,;,,I NJ.
N, r,,.,,, a., ,. d...,,,,,. ;.:s mi
,r-..,,r ,,,,i ,,.....r.,...,l,,. ,,,ri,i';.s ~
g., 81, r,cI-,,-- . ,-,r.r, 81. ST ! ~,
-. vi .., :, -. H. 49,, =. -,
IA 49,, ~ -, - -,
b., f,l-,.t 49,.
MT ,.s, I.-,T,,1,J,pr ,I-,.
- ..l,,I,,.,. tt, ~, III -. 49,
HING -I.,II he ,Ju II, .rIr fr md 80,
us. ,,,,, r,.t,.r, ..,inr,af and I,s,ninr -
IS r,r Prr-;,i .r,si:,I ,.i.r,i,,,, Iii most
..,,5I,- .,r,.c-,,st.rn ,,,r f,,,,.fI 81,
.,,,.,I.r ,-,.v-.uu...f tho ,.,r,.,i,r.;-,, ,b,,
~, ts,[ Norm ami S,r,tb f,, ,,,,,. No.,
N, ,.-,,,r,ia,ilr', ,,.;rf,1 Of ,,,,i,,- -.
ain, rrn-n,riy and h,n.i.,ns. into s,',,,,.'
Iu' s1urher" Iir.-,.a.er- who manage the
'- d! r'' '."In%,i's! M a,,FTGd that thr
.sr,bar ",r viii H., sf-,I tnr ,b IL.
.-Siou If the SaGth.ra States from tn
mon "" app. n"ui. "n tue other hand
'', d a.. e'l'.>' j. mn Il % '"e "e'horai-
:. III H.. ~, ..;,r..'.;. ,''''i-
r.ll 60 liict which can onlv result i'm the
D" tI'n oi the r. PHhicaH candidate. Thus
a. III sI''I WIZ '' n'- I" l!'.. teNt, ana
~, and .v,i...,,,-.,,, i, A. 1-.,,;'l -
folly To suppo-r that when driven 10 rh.
vail ity "lit Surrender at discretion to an
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02

pBLEc SCHOOLS N ST. LoUIh-The eI-
penditures lat year atnounted to slIs,-
sos 81; $751; 69l al of the sum was for the
salaries of teachers. The annual cost, inclu-
a salaries. Is s1055ls 81. Taking the
gs attendance, SIT His The amount per
,re,, deprr snnun for grades Of schools,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
POSTAGE.

In al! 'h" principal Crrses and Towns these works
xiii u" delivered 1 Rec GE POSGAETE
" net sent uy mai. tIr Postage any part tn.
United -l.t,-~ w-il be but 'E'Nl enIy-four Cent.
Year g.. &c I-cNNuuo,' and bat Fourteen
Cents Eoir 'ug each ni JE, Reviews
y. ..-i.se Price IA trrtlJ 3 itll Ol the five Peri
uL....-. .----- ..-L.-l :. 81 1T ~. m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
ucm ADUertise
Htn!eEi.

IN-OH the residence Of The subscriber last ni-ht
L . ":.. cs s.yu SILVER CUPS and .4c 81
q; COB IT. r.. l.m' rf ". \. TpDD IT,. Cups.
nEt un ia * ~ Goblet AM person reforming the
same {" VIII 70 suitably rewarded.
A ANFEESpN,
jaH2-2U e - Cherry ST..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
CaD2: eMNoTTS92
Ch2lpbeate S2lllg.


A. apar;ent and stomachic preparation c.
IRON pa tied OF Oxygen and Carbon by conf
bust OF Ii Z ydrogen, Of high medical aushO-
80 and J1trROr6inary efficacy IL each OF the
fo-l5w--1E complaints. VIZ:
Dz3LLITT. NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, E1zA
CTAT!Gg. DYSPEPSIA. DIARRHEA, C0aSTf
PAXTON SC2GFULA. SALT RdEUM, SCURV :,
JAUNDICs LIVER COMPLAINTS RHEGMA
TISM M-RGJR-aE. CONSEQUENCES, INTER
MTTTEET EEVLE.5. NEURALGIA CERoElC
HEADACHES. FINALE WEAKNESS MiS
MENsTRUbTIOT. WHITES CdL0RGSIS- g.
PINPLES ON THE FACE, R0UGHNESS oE
TEE SELLJ. etc.
The IRON being absorbed by the blood, ard
thus circulating through the whole sy.;enl, 70
part Of the body can escape their truly wonder
full influence.
The experience OF thousands daily proves thai
no penetration OF Iron can fC- a moment /
coupared with 1t. InpurItie7 o. the b!sod, d
preston of vital energy, pale aid o.kc-T-s
sickly com7l xion5 indicate its necessity IN a.
most every conceivable case. In all c'sSfs o
female debility (iuor albUs chlorozls, etc., IL
effects are dellg hi ully renovatI:E. No remedy
has ever been discovered, IN the whole history
OF medicine which exerts such prompt happy,
and fully restorative effects. Good appetite, COM
pIete digestion, rapid acquisition If strength,
with an unusual disposition for active and
cheerful exercise, Immediately follow lis usa.
As grand stomachic and general restorative
il has no superior and no substitute.
Put M In neat Sat metal boxes containing
80 pills. r>rfre 20 cents F1Fr tx six - 'H-'
90 sos ore dozen boxes, -. !. -. E", "a ',y
DFu..gl~gs generally Nt'ih he sent 81 = &"
any address ON receipt OC thc price 81 les-
tiers, or:Icrs, etc, should Ipo addressed %
R. B. LOCKE & co,
General Agents.
339 BROADWAY, y.
NB-E-he above is a facsimile OF the
label each box
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02

AN receiving daily by Adams Express, WILD
~ me of ali kinds. Green Apples. tr.tuberrcs
%. Like Fish \ spaseut for Il the best Uy steI
, ,cxtrs IN .sA.tiEa-e. DESTROYS { extending tn,
de IgyIll glI ALI orders at Baltimore prices, freight
4d"1. Gail ana examine. for E.'uT-elve- at the de
t ru peaIcr.Ck street or IN market.
uoy.p-;r J. b. NAPIER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
Warn. Winter Boots for Ladies.

7 AIDES Heavy Soled Boots, with and without heels
Il additional supplies, received by
JUHN RANAGF,
ueCcS - Coll &c street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-02
Negroes for Hire.

on T1n.ny. she =: ii January. will hire. At rub
~ l.c safe, three Negro men, At tn rour' House
-sst"- +. K. GI.A-COCa
j. 1T