davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
WV CAMERON, Sec.
what Willis says about his Watch.

TT In travelling with this unnatural ra-
pidity toward sundown, l must not forget to
record the difficulty found in keeping the
time of day. Between New York and ST.
Louis. of course, we were to gain an hour and
ten minutes on the clock-a difference /
should not have taken notice OF, even with
railroad speed. but for the new ownership of
the bit of infallibility in my pocket The
watch which the WALTHAM COMPANY had
made for me- (and which had not varied q
second from its punctuality in ten months
was to be wound up as usual-a daily lesson
in the difference of longitude, and one which
was to be carefully calculated for in the de-
parture of trains and steamboats,, But it was
curious how subject l found 1 had become to
local meridian, in this way-beleving in
the stability or centrality of place according
as they were more or less Walthami l am
sure should never feel at home with such a
belated sunrise as they have at ST. Louis
uncomfortably dis-Waltham-ized as 1 found
myself, all day, in meal-times and engage
ments. No! let me recommend to the emf
grant who wishes to feel at home in the West
TO avoid somehow this infexible standard in
the pocket--either wean himself from his
'Waltham" before starting, Cor let himselfru
down till he gets there = Wills Home Jour
al
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
FOR COUNCILMAN.

&c We are authorized TO Announce W. :. CHEAT
HAM TO- re-elect ton as Councilman for the 5th ward
at the ensuing Municipal election. june7-te
II We are auth or lied to announce ANTHONY :.
CAMP as Candidate FOR Councilman FROM the FIN
Ward, at the ensuing Municipal election
juuc7-tc
Rs- We are authorized to announce Bob. /.
Crenshaw candidate for Alderman Of the 9Th
ward. July 16-td-
gg We are authorized 10 announce J. c. MEIER
RAN candidate for Alderman for the Second
Ward iuIy27-tc
AE We are authorized to announce DR.. A \.
HATCHER candidate for Councilman for the
Eighth Ward. july2I-te
Re- ISAAC PAUL Will serve, if reelected Council
man from the Seventh Ward. july27-te
| II We are authorized to announce JAMES T.
BELL a candidate for Councilman for the Second
| Ward. july2S-te
Is9-We are authorized TO announce WI- SHANE as
a candidate for reelection Councilman ofthe Third
Ward. juIy2s-te
| tN-We are authorized to announce GEORGE OAR
DEN a candidate for reelection Councilman Of
the Third Ward. jaly2s-te
We arc Authorized to announce C. F. Il. MARTIN as
. candidate fer Councilman from the Fourth Ward.
aug6-te
We are authorizedto announce p. J. MEIGS, ia,
as a candidate for Alderman the Fifth Ward at the
next election augS-te
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
COAsl.

TTTHE Tennessee Cal Company having completed
L their organization, are now prepared to execute
orders and u enter into contract 10 any extent and
they natter themselves that the produce of their
mines will fayoTablv compare with any other de
scripon OF Coal brought this market, aud that the
moderate terms at which they offer their Coal will Sc
10 them full and fair share Of public patronage
ing prices
Best Lump Coal at IS so per ton or gle per busheI
up Round do SO lie
Nut Coal, for cooking
and steam, 3 90 l3c
Fine Coal for Black
smthing 3 90 lie
EsTEIalS-Cash Delivery.
HENRY MURRAY.
Sales Agent al Nashville
Orders left at Mr. Geo. Greig's on Union street or
addressed 10 P. o. Box 443, viii receive prompt
Iention.
IT>Yard on Cedar Street, adjoining y. & C. r. Z
JOHN J0GHMUS,
Director and Manager, Tracy CITY.
july2c-3tawlm Marion county Tenn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
Tribute of Respect.

At a meeting OF the McKendree Church Sunday
School, Committee previously appointed reported
the following, which was unanimously adopted on
Sunday morning, the 18th inst.
WHEREAS, Death has again entered our ranks and
snatched away another OF our band from the Sunday
School army, leaving US to mourn the loss of our
brother GABRIEL p Ferris Of the best friends OF
School and the Sunday School cause who depart
ed this life in the triumph of Christian faith few
days since, his fathers residence in this city,
il therefore
Res0Ire That in his death this School lost one of
its iirmet friends, Christianity sincere adviser and
praCtcer of its preCepts Society of its brightest
ornaments, and his friends and family relatives one
of the brightest links in the social circle.
ReSOiUed, That while mutually sympathiZe each
with the other, hereby tender his fathers fam
lily and his many friends deep and heartfelt con-
dolence and sympathy this sal and affective dis
pensation of Providence.
ResOICed That we commend bis early pietv, his up
right walk and manly department, his constant atten-
ton to aud hlia affection for his parents the
full consideration Of his juniors and his associates
life, and we earnestly entreat them to initiate his
many virtues.
Resolved, That these proceedings be spread upon
School Reg ser, the city papers requested copy
the same and that furnish copy thereof to the
parents and friends of the deceased.
JOSEPH WIRELESS, Supt.
C,NrpOS -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
Notice.

TINE undersigned having suggested 10 the Clerk Of
Il the County Court Of Davidsoh county, the inaol-
vency OF the estate of JSo r HUI, deed all persons
having claims against the same hereby notified 10
appear and die the same duly authenticated as prerib
ed by law, on or before the LIST day az JanaarV 1881
with SAID Clerk or the same will be forever barred
both in law and equity.
SARAH ANN HILL,
Juiys-im Administrative
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
augl6-1w

TIE QUICKEST CURE OF SPRAIN ON Re-
coRD.-A few days ago MIR. Hughes, who has
charge OF the Steam Power Presses of this
office bad the misfortune to sprain his foot,
disIocating several bones, and severely frac-
turing the ligaments. We fully expected to
have TO dispense with his services for several
weeks. The Indian Doctor was called in
and Immediately set the bones, made an ap-
plication of his ointment, bound up the foot,
and took him home in his buggy. What was
our surprise to see him return in less than
three days, able to attend to his duties, which
require that he shall stand and walk all the
time Although, the foot remained black as
a coal for several days, all pain and swelling
was removed in less than forty-eight hours.
We fully believe that there is not on record
an instance of so remarkable and quick a
cure Augl7-tf+
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
4 Card.

The Legislature OF the State of Georgia having
passed the following Act al its Session of 1858, pro-
hibiting the drawing of Lotteries within its jurisdic
tiOn after the LIST day Of June, 1860, Will that
day, remove our entire business to Wilmington, Del.
WOOD, EDDY * co
Wilmington. Delaware.
Owners and Managers OF the Delaware, Missouri and
Kentucky State Lotteries
AN ACT,
To repeal all laws and parts OF laws, authorizing Lot
teries in the state OF Georgia, and for other pur
poses.
SECTION l. The Gsrdl AsssaltIyOf Georgia do enact,
That from and after the first day of June, Eighteen
Hundred and Sky, all laws and parts FLAWS author
inn lotteries in the State Of Georgia, the vend-
gng Of Lottery Tickets in said State be and the
are hereby repealed.
Approved by the Governor
December II, 1858. mayl5-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

CINCINHATI, Aug. 1S.--Flour 4,50a4. 60.
Whisky ia. Provisions quiet. Linseed Oil
5Sa59. Coffee dull. Corn dull at 3Sa39.
Oats On
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
JOHNS & CROsLEY7s
Improved Gutta P(refa Cement Rp0fiuI

THE CHEAPEST AND MOST DT RAHIE EOoEINGIN SsE- =
l. WATER PROOF Ii Cau be 1ipiie'1 10 Ne
and Old SooFS ALL a.fd TO Old stnsie TUet;
,ritacat reHiOciRJ tte shingles.
TIE COSTS ONLY ABOUT ONE-THISD THAT OF
TIN, !lVaIS TWICE As DUHABiE-
GUTTA lKRctA CsN5ENr for preserving ana repairing
TN and AETsL Ro5Es 81 every description
From is Er,z e!zs1 city, not Injured by the con-
traction ana czI asicn a. metals. AID 70it gei dc
IA ool't lssItie- These Itsritis
have beea Thoroughly listed ia New York a-3id ii
Parts of the southern a3t Western states, IGiG 80
can giEe album liant proof 81 al wc claim - tAeir
favor
Thsy are readily aai-ie. hy or.nary labor: rs, at
a triilina. xpens.-
"a EEAf Is .EQCIPEF'."
These materials pat ~ ready FOR Dse. ana for
shipping u ali .! the country with iuii II nted
directions fnr ppiicIt5cif.
Fall descriptive vrei,trs Nili be forwarded Ca I
pi;caton b. mail or person, principal old
tes 90 BsiDAtAAN. fsPpCsite 81 Nicholas Kotel)
Ny, 149 r. LION 81, Opposite City Hail) BROOK
LHN- JOHNS x CRuSLEY-
Juae2-sin
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

IT. The Nashville paper mails come
through with exceeding irregularity. Last
week there were just two paper mails from
Nashville. We can't tell where the fault is.
but there is a fault somewhere.-AheHs Post.
We are inclined to think the editor of the
Post is mistaken-we are quite sure he is un-
just. We can't believe there is fault any
where. When drunken omnibus runs over
a child in the street and breaks two or three
OF its legs, there is always "nO blame at
tached to the driver > and when railroads
and post offices, which are supposed never to
get drunk, run over and crush the patience
and the interests of the public by neglecting
the mails, we can't see why they should be
blamed any more than the omnibus. OF
these things We never complain. The other
day we got an Indiana paper that had been
on the road eleven months but we did mt
complain we were only surprised that it
got here under twelve. The poor thing no
doubt had to surmount a great many official
obstacles to accomplish the trip as soon as
it did
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
FOR FzAXOR.

So We are authorized to announce s " HOI-
LINGSWORTIi rs 4 candidate for reelection 20 the
Office Of Mayor at the next Municipal election
juIyIe-te
ES- We are authorized tOsnuOunced P. B. CHEAT
HAM candidate Tor the Office Of Mayor at the
next Municipal election. iaIvI2-te
Es- We are authorized to announce John Hugh
Smith candidate for Mayor at the ensuing mimi
cir,aI election
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

D-DABsTER, who has got to be a consider
able politician here lately, says the reason
Mr.. BRECKINEIDGE does not withdraw from
the contest is because he is afraid his faction
would vote for ABE LINCOLN, as many of them
declare that they had rather vote for LINCOLN
than either Mr.. BELL on Mr.. DOUGLAS.
In JUSTICE to the - illusiriOus Kentuckian, :;
we must say that he has sent no dispatch to
DEBsTEE authorizing him to make this state.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
$lOO Cash
The Grover & Baker Spe cial
Premium,

r. I'll. BRoCKwAY, representative of the
Grover. q Baker Sewing Machine Company,
offers special premium of One Hundred DOL
lars Cash, for the best specimen of family
sewing exhibited at the next State Fair, to
be held at Nashville, September 10th, 1860.
The work to be done by lady, a resident
of Tennessee.
The judges TO be appointed by the State
Bureau.
No persons connected with our offices will
be permitted to contend for the premium.
july2S-deo&w till Sep. 10.
No. 46, North side Public Square, over A
II. Hicks China Store.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

HS- One of the disunion editors says that
the Breckinridge Democracy is, in the hands
of Providence. the antidate to all the ills with
which the country is afflicted. If this be so,
then, Providence, we presume, is acting upon
the principle that the hair of the dog is good
for the bite.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

ES-Oa one o. the transparencies in the
procession on Saturday night, was repre-
sentation of the "game rooster" playing
"dung-hill. running of the ground with head
down and feathers dropping. A Democratic
trend Near us remarked: Never mind, we'll
have him etaHlPooHed before November"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
i Magnificent Chance.

WILL sell my Farm IN Franklin county, Tenn, on
Il Rock Greek, six miles Southwest OF Tullahoms
consisting OF 500 or more Acres Of Land. IL b,
divided intotRO places. !; has on il good improve
n1ents-the best Of spring water good Grlst and
Saw MIL and is Ethlu fOuE miles q threeceeEEatei
watering places
For further Information apply 70 3. Z. WHITE on
ti.s place, or 10 ne At OpeiOusas, Ia.
ianE2-xtf b. =. WHITE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
G0mmercial.
DAILY PATRIor OFFICE.
Nashville, August 20. 1860.

FL0UR--fhe market is well supplied
Wequote, wholesale
superfne in bbls Sc @l6 %
Extra :. ----.......-. 75aI7 90
Extra sacks. --.-..-....-. 3 10
/ WHEAT.-Thc supplies are drawn princi
paliy from abroad very little TenneSse,
wheat being offered. We quote red at 81 %
@lSo per bashei; white 81 S5@I 10 pei
bushel.
CORN.-White 90 per bushel; mixed s5c
OATS.-65c per bushel.
BACON-None Offering 1t would com
mand the following prices, if offered. SAouI,
ders 10 p 10 clear sides IA /: hams Ii.
LARD None Offering. Would bring 13c
Pb.
MEALS selling at 1890. p bu shell.
FEATHERs-we quote at 4Oc. D h.
GiNSENG-2593Oc- b ID.
GROCERIES.-We qnote Fair sugar
S2@9 p To-; prime to choice 949IOc.; in
barrels 3(91c. advance on these figures
New York Coffee Sugars 1OB@II2c. p H.,
crushed and powdered ll3@12c.; Loaf lICe
he. p ID.
MOLASSES AND SYRUP.-Molasse in
barrels 4O(945c p gal; half barrels 4J@
4Sc; Sugar House 43045c. Golden Syrup
in barrels 75c.; half barrels SOc.; and kegs
Qten gals.) S5c.
COFFEE 164@l7e.; Laguyra none
in market; Java 10000. 3 ID. Stock light.
TEA.-Imperial 5Oc@sI; Gunpowder SO
@75c.; Young Hyscn 4O@6O Black go
@l SO.
SAILING quote Coarse Sack at 81 80 !;
and Fine at 81 6O@s1 rs; and Barrel at
doc. p bnshel.
COTTON YARNS The following are the
agents. quotations for Gotten Yarns: 700
and 500, Sc. p doz.; 600, 1Oc.; 500, 1lc.;
and 400, lie.
WHISKY.--Rectiied is held at 2O(924c
p gallon, and country at 50975c. p gallon,
according to quality.
CANDLES.-Star I6c per lib. for light
weight; zoe for full weight. Tallow, summer
pressed 13c; Sperm 45a5Oe per Id.
Raisins-Layer s3a3 IS per box; W. r.
50 50a2 rs.
SOAP-Turpentine 50 25a2 IS per box.
BRAN.-s1 SO per cwt. -a%H
HAY-S26 per ton.
BEESWAX--26a27c per Id.
CHEESE Western Reserve 1Oa1lc per Id
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

N9- The editors of the Lawrenceburg Sen
tineI having put down Tennessee, Kentucky,
Missouri and Texas as certain for BRECKIN-
RIDGE. the Purdy Wing Banner says: Why,
gentlemen, if you were not politically non
conpls nae1tis, and were to PROPAGATE such a
fallacy in a stable of jack-asses, they would
kick you TO death"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20


The amount of grain which it is understood a car
contains 800 bushels; but such is pressure that
shippers crowd in from ten to twenty five bushels
more. Taking each at only 800, and 50 400 BUSH
els of wheat received by this single road alone
in twenty -four hours IL Is entirely safe to that
the 164 cars loaded with grain brought 600
to the city. The master of transportation told
terday that he had just received dispatch stating
that there on the track between here and Urba
only lbs miles from the city, 162 loaded cars, di-
yided into six trains, all of VIII CHI are expected here
last evening. OF course as the Illinois Central is
longer than any other road, more freight probably,
arrives by il than any other; but upon all the eight
roads together that center here from the South and
West, there must nearly, quite, thousand freight
cars arrive daily loao ed with the treasures of
teemng Irairies. The amount of grain received for
the last 81 hours shown by our commercial tables,
is 239 905 bushels.
What to US is scarcely less important than our
abundant crop, is the fact that it is all likely TO be
wanted at fair prices Present advces indicate that
England will buy our surplus wheat, and the South
will certainly want nearly, # not quite all the
have spare. With such prospects before the North
west people have great for gratitude the
Giver of all good The sore embarrassments which
have been press ng upon for the last three years
are about to be removed Inspiring hope will take
the place of sulen despair Prosperity and progress
will cheer our people onward, and new era of de-
Velopment IS upon US. But while all this is true, let
not extravaganza and folly again riot the land.
First OF ALL let all old debts be wiped out Mortgages
and notes with the word Epaid written across them
away in the old back trunk or in the drawer of the
secretary than silks and gewgaws our wives
and daughters diamond ring is bright and beauti-
full: but it is dullness itself compared with the light
that sparkes in the husband and fathers eyes when
the last debt is paid When debts all out of the
way, barns and houses are to be built, and other
substantial improvements are to be made. Our rail
ways are to be extended and the great Northwest is
be .ubdued and be made minister to the social
and to the intellectual welfare of man.
There is, therefore, ample scope for Us to employ
prudenty and wisely all the of the splendid
crop with which kind and bountilui Providence has
blessed the land. Let Us be faithful stewards and do
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

PosTPoNED.-Th meeting to congratulate
the Union party over the recent victory in
Kentucky, is postponed from Monday until
Tuesday evening. Kentuckians favorable to
the election of BELL and EVERETT, are re-
questcd to be at the Hall over BEECH's store,
promptly at o'clock on Tuesday evening.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

THE PANoRAMA.-The very fine panorama
that has been attracting so much attention
and eliciting SO much admiration at odd
Fellows Hall for Il week past, is now on ex-
hibition st the Theatre, where it will probably
remain throughout the week. Do not fail to
90 and see IL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

~ After the ides of November, when the
factions of the day have been crushed out
and swept away, the Democratic party VIII
raise an exnltant shout over the field of this
Breckenridge Papa.
"An' it's murtherin' vagabone L am. is
it - said an Irishman to his wife, who was
blowing him up dreadfully; chin it's meself
that hopes to live 20 see the day whin you re
a lone widow waping over the could sod that
covers me, an thin, by st. Patrick, I'll see
how you get along without me-"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

NASHVILLE, Aug. 18th, 1860.
EDITORS OF THE PATRIOT :--Gent-Be kind
enough to announce in your paper that the
Hon. WIN. III. Polk, one of the Democratic
Electors for the State at large, pledged to
the support of DOUGLAS and JOHNSON for
President and Vice President will fill the
appointments made by LANDoN C. HAYNES
and BAILIE PEYToN.
w. r. HURLEY, Chairman
of the Democratic Central Committee
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

The NASHVILLE DEMoCRAT.-It will be seen
from the card OF Mr.. CARROLL in another col
umn. that the business Office of the Nashville
Erening Democrat, the organ of the Douglas
Democracy here. is over W. L. BoYD's, on
Cherry street. between Union and Deaderick.
Mr.. CARROLL has just issued a prospectus,
in which he says bis printing materials will
arrive about the middle of the present wrek,
and that the regular publication of his paper
will commence day OF so thereafter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

THE UNION RALLY SATURDAY NIGHT.-The
Union men of the city had glorious rally on
the corner of Market and Broad Streets Sat
urday night. The different Ward Clubs as
sembled on the Public Square, and, in COM
pany with the Bell HghIanders, marched to
Johnson's Corne", where speeches were made
By the Hon. EDWIN H. EWING, and Messrs. L.
G.. STEWART and L. NJ. TEMPLE.
The crowd at the speaking was very large,
and the constant cheers of the assemblage
were heard over half the city.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

ES>Ihere is to be Union Mass Meeting
at Columbia next Monday We have heard
it said that the Bell Grsys and Bell High
landers will probably go out on the occasion.
If they DO, the Columbia boys will give them
the right sort OF reception.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

\. c. * y. B. BEECH, 81. College Street,
are opening a most elegant stock of New
Goods, suitable to the present season and
early Fall consisting of some new style
Dress Goods, Poplins, Plain, Plaid and En-
broidered French and English Chintz, Black
Silk Mantles and Bonnet Ribbons, besides
many other Goods, desirable for the present
season.
ouU1H-I,y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY.

a Hand Book for es and Gentlemen
This is not, as might be inferred, collection Of set
forms, ceremonies points of etiquette, and conven
iionaIlsIns. Written by person well conyersant
with the world, and, wthai, deep thinker, sage
reasOner, and correct moralist. 1t will become
standard work on Habit and Manners, and viii find
Is way into every library. For sale by
JOHN YORK & CO.,
myll 30. IS Union street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
The Express Freight Ira IA.

Ou the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad VIII
commence running the 22i Of July in close con
HextOn with the Express Train the great southern
line via Charleston aid Savannah and continue dur
ING tie business se1son. Through time from New
York EIGHT DAYS
July 23-f 2 " COLE surt-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

| THE BEST TINE EVER MADE BY AN EDITOR.-
| There are not more than two or three editors
in Nashville that are considered fast in the
| Young American sense of the term but
when some of them let their legs ont to their
| full length. they get over the ground in a
| style that would make the last winner Of the
| Derby heartily ashamed of himself.
One of them went down TO the depot early
the other morning to see a friend of on the
cars aud wishing TO make himself useful, he
checked his friends baggage and procured
| the necessary passenger paste-bOard Taking
| leave Of his friend before the train started, be
returned home to read the morning papers
and wait for breakfast. But happening to
thrust his fingers into his vest pocket just as
he reached home. he found he had brought
away the ticket he had purchased few mo-
menjs before. Not wishing to be suspected
of an attempt to chisel a railroad passenger
out CT his fare, he turned and leaped over the
pailings at bound and broke for the depot
like quarter horse. In the language of the
greatest of modern poets
I'VE sIw him on his winding way
lord how he made his trotteEs play -
He had n very short time in which to make
a rather long run; but he got down to his
work so handsomely that he was able to thrust
the indispensable scrap of pastc-board through
the car window just as the train moved off.
And then his faithful but Over-tasked legs
gave way under him, and he sank upon the
platform. as Timber as a dish-rag. He was
carried home on a dray, and is now known as
the editor who made the best time on record.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

Rg~The Bell Grays having received their
uniforms. will make their appearance on the
Public Square and some of the principal
streets this afternoon.