davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-29
4petifd.
The River Path.
RY }. g. WHITTIER.

1T }. g. WHITTIER.
No bird-song noated down the hill,
The tangled bank below was sill; :
No rustic from the birchen stem,
No ripple from the waters hem; '#.fE FF
The dusk Of twilight round US grew, Il
We felt :he falling Of the dew;
For, from us, ere the day was done,
The wooded hills shut out the sun.
But on the rivers farthest side
We saw tho bill tops Rlorihed,-
A tender glow, exceeding fair, 49, ..
A dream OF day without its glare;
With us tho damp, the chill, tho gloom,
With them the sunsets rosy bloom; r'
While dark, through willowy viStas seen,
The river rolled in shade betw cen. .-.E
From out the darkness where we trod -'
We gazcd upOn those hills Of God, ..
Whose light seemed not of moon or sun,
we Epak0 not, Dut our ucoIk was Vuos
We paused, as if that bright shore ...
Beck oned our dear ones gone before; ..v
And siilled our beating hearts to hear Is
The voices lost to mortal ear!
Sudden our pathway turned from night;
The hills swung open TO the light;
Through their green gates the sunshine showed,
A long, slant splendour downward flowed.
rown glade and glen and bank II rolled;
II bridged the shaded stream with gold;
And borno on piers Of mist, allied
The shadowy with the sunlit side!
$780," prayed we, when our feet draw pear
Tho river, dark with mortal fear,
And the night cometh, chill with dew,
O Father let the light break through!
So let the hills of doubt divide,
So bridge with faith tie sunless tide!
SO let tho eyes that fall on earth
On Thy eternal bills look rth {:
And In thy beckoning angels know
The dear ones whom we loved belowin
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-29

D.. Beeman, of Shelby comfy, who
was a.candida,e tor Congress in 1865, has for.
sake" the Republican patty end professed in
Democracy aud Douglas. The Doctor will
stump The county tor Douglas and JohDson,'
and the whole Democratic ticket, and do
all he Gun to procure the election of the
same.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-29

G5-It Is a curious fact that in the gram.
mar of politics, that when statesman get
into place, they often become oblivious Of
their antecedcnls, but are seldom lorgetful
OF their relatives.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-29

.0T"A peper from one OF the interio
counties Gays: "There is not single per.
son In the county jall " How many mar.
ried persons 10 not stated:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-29

"The Detroit Free Press chronicals an
other important accession 10 the Douglas
ranks, in The persoa OF Uriah TownseHd, oi
Metomora, formerly an active and promi.
ueDt Republican" '4D 'e@3
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-29

,TWhat ia that which every man can
divide, but noman can see where il is dlvi.
ded ? Water. 1861.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-29

'GTNO two things differ more than hurry
and despatch. Hurry j. the mark Of . weak
= mind, despatch of a strOng Que.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-29

TA cobwek marriage 10 thus noticed by
) cotsmporsry: married last week. John
Cobb 10 Mise Kate Webb." :e e..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-29

rA FreDchman wishing to compliment
a girl as Ia Little lamb, "Gaiied her so small
mutton" a 'F'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-29

'oGT Some men admire women % she is=.-
. good msny more as che isnh. !
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-08-29

Clark Irvine, Esq, lawyer at Mt Vef-
non, o., hns left the Republican party, aud
come uut Tor Douglas.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
st. Louis Market.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 2o-P N.
The accumulated receipts of two days were small
less than usual on Monday. There better feel
ing in Corn and prices were favor of sellers, al
though the demand was not large. Oats in lar
ger receipts than Corn and prices rather UIset
tied Wheat steady and firm
FL0UR-Mlrket dull and business very small:
sales OF 300 bags City, private terms 100 and 200
bags City Superdne at 81 So and 200 bags Cherry
Street at 50 55.
WHEAT-Market steady. Sales of DIS SKIS Spring
at S11s9e7c; $50 SKIS Spring and Clud at 90(D95c;
al SKIS Club at 9eS96 &c; 69T SKIS fair Fall 81 13ISe
al 15 292 SKIS Prime at 81 22E0l 25; 1900 SKIS
Spring and 430 SKIS Fall, p. T.; and go SKIS White,
including bags, at 81 25@l 30.
CORN-Receipts small and market firm, with prices
somewhat higher. Sales of 40 SKIS mixed, part de-
Iivered at 40943c. S72 SKIS yellow az 42c 2fO SKIS
yellow and mixed 4Sc; $50 SKIS mixed, 727 SKIS yell
low, and a SKIS mixed white at 44c; 303 SKIS white
and mixed white FEC; $50 white at SIC deliy-
cred, and $50 SKIS choice white at SIC.
oATS-Receipts liberal. Sales of 1872 SKIS poor, at
23c; SOB SKIS new, at 2SO29c; 5lS SKIS at 303O &c;
,0S6 SKIS at Sic; 400 SKIS at 3IEQ3I &c delivered
BARIEY-Sales of &c SKIS Spring, at soc; 30 SKIS do,
at 55c, and "a SKIS do; at coo, including SKIS.
RYE-Sales of 33o SKIS in lots at SOC; ,oss SKIS, in
lots at 5Sc, part delvered 200 SKIS al SOC and 100
and $50 SKIS at co., including SKIS.
PRoyISIoNS-In city Bacon were sales of As cks
clear Sides at 13tSc So eks Rib Sides at and
% eks Shoulders at I0c. A large lot of BGlkmeat
embracing about 80 600 pieces about equal guam
tty of each was soid Saturday afternoon, at sc for
Shoulders and lie forHams and Rib Sides. s1
wHIsKY-Recepts liberal, and market drm, with
sales of AS bbls at ISc.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

@g-A large hand-wagon, or double ;jointed
wheel barrow, driven by disheartened look
ing negro, went trundling round town yes
terday loaded down to the guards with a
campaign document from the Breckenridge
Democratic State Central Committees
pamphlet of forty pages, entitled ''JoHN BELL:
His Past History Connected with the Public
Servce.'' Quite number fell into the
hands of Tom, Dick, and Harry along the
streets. This thing of conveying political
information to the suffering masses through
the agency of a niger and a wheelbarrow is
a bran new invention, and we presume the
Breckenridge Democracy will have it pat
tented and secure the monopoly to them
selves.
As the wheelbarrow passed up College
street, merchant doing business up that way
somewhere, proposed to buy the whole load
for wrapping paper, but on finding that the
documents had all been trimmed, and there
by untitled for the purpose, he declined the
trade.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

gs- Queer accidents happen sometimes
when least expected. Buggy standing on
Union street yesterday with mule between
the shafts about the size of one-dollar wa
termelon. Another buggy comes along with
two passengers in it. Second buggy runs
into first buggy-wheels get mixed up-and
both turn over and come down in pile.
Passengers split out of course. Crawl out
from under vehicle and go into SANDY CAR
TER's to wash down dust with mixture of ju-
lip and ice-water, without waiting to set bug
gies up. Negroes come along and set 'em up
mule perfectly undisturbed, and goes
through whole scene without moving out of
his tracks. Remarkable understandable
accident
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
Dp gfsearapll.
POney Express.

Sr. LOUIS. Aug. 22.-The Agent of the
Pony Express. from Salt Lake, says the ex-
press was detained by the Indians. A fight
occurred between Lieut.. Perkins command
and the Bannocks. Seventeen Indians were
killed and three soldiers badly wounded.
The mail employees at Shell Creek also
fought the Utahs, killing five them.
Prom new York.
NEW York Aug. 22.-The steamer Europa
sailed to-day, taking $4,000 specie. The
steamer Bienvilie is below.
sailed.
INV YORK Aug. 22.-The frigate Susque-
hanna sailed for the. Medeterraneans to-day.
New York, Ang. o. Flora Temple beat
Brown Dick. Time: 2:32-2:25R-2 The
last being Il dead heat, when Dick was drawn
on account OF lameness.
River News.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 22.-The river is falling
with feet inches water in the canal.
Markets by Telegraph.
New ORLEANS, Aug 21.-Cotton steady;
sales to-day 1000 bales; middlihg 1Osa1O49,
Sales of 8 days 400 bales; receipts of three
DAYS $500 bales against 260O bales during
Tic opus
OF the week 1850 bales; total receipts at this
port ahead of last year 464,500 bales; at all
Southern ports 76S 500 bales; receipts of new
crop to date 1880 bales against 200 bales
at the same time last year. Flour quiet at
4Oa5 so. Corn steady at 5Sa70. Tobacco
firm but unchanged. Mess pork firm at 2200.
Whisky-rectified 49,. Sterling exchange
at 94alO; on bills of Lading S3a94. New
York Sight gaa premium. Freight on cotton
to Liverpool 1882.
NEw'YoRK, Aug. 22.-Colton firm; mid
ding upland l03all; -four steady 5,05a5, 25;
wheat advanced 1a2c; corn firm; sales $4,000
bushels, 6la65; mess Fork steady 1913 j; lard
dull. sales 800 bbls. 124a134; coffee quiet;
Rio 143a15; st. Domingo at auction 13II; mo-
lasses, Cuba 25a26; Porto Rico IS; Orleans
As; sugar buoyant, Cuba 6sa7; Havana "a
Az.
New ORLEANS. Aug. 22.-Cotton unchang-
ed. Sales to-day 1900 bales including 500
bales of new. Sugar buoyant. advanced Il
S8a94. Mess Pork quiet, but firm. Lard in
bbls. 14I-other articles unchanged.
ARRIvED.--Frank Pierce from Liverpool
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-Flour unchanged.
Sales 400 bbls 50a4 60. Oats dull, 80.
Corn steady 3Sa29. Whisky, sales 500 bbls
173. Linseed Oil 5Sa60 Sugar firm SIa9J.
Molasses 43a44. Coffee dull and nominal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

Besides these handsome premiums, there are
quite number Of twenty, thirty and fifty
dollars.
The more liberal policy adopted by the
Bureau with regard to competition from
abroad, and the four premiums of five hun
bred dollars offered, will doubtless bring to
our Fair some of the finest stock in Kentucky
and other neighboring States, and render
the competition of a much more interesting
character, not only to the stock-grower, but
TO the public generally. Kentucky will be
the most formidable rival with which Tennes-
see will ever have to contend, whether upon
her own field or elsewhere. At the last State
OFF two of the one thousand dollar premiums,
and with such success ut that most splendid
of all exhibitions of fine stock to encoura ge
her, she will hardly fail to come down and
make an effort to eclipse the premium stock
of Tennessee. The bloOded stallion Reuenue,
belonging to Col BCFORD, of Woodford cOun-
ty, took one O. the large premiums at st.
Louis, and the blooded bull, Second DuEe Of
Airdrie, another. If we are not mistaken,
either the Fair of the Southwestern Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Association, or the
State Fair at Bowling-Gree is to come of
at about the time of our Fair, and if such is
the case, it will greatly lessen the amount of
competition we might reasonably expect TO
come from Kentucky. Such stock as the
animals named above would be difficult to
contend against successfully, and their ap-
pearaucc at our Fair would be no mean at
traction 10 the admirers OF fine stock. They
may or may not be brought here and even
if they are not. Kentucky will still come in
no doubt as a rival to Tennessee, and as il is
not an easy matter TO surpass her, it becomes
put their best foot foremost.
The officers of the Bureau and of the David
son County Association have been busily en-
gagged for some time past in making arrange
ments foS the Fair.
The Premium List, says the SoutherH Home
ste,rd, has been fully revised. The list opened
10 the 1rorld, and all entrance fees for exhibition
yelRored, so that exhibitors are afforded every
opportunity to make their display at as trif-
ling cost to themselves as possible. They
will undoubtedly take advantage of this lib
eral arrangement, and make the largest ex-
hibition ever held in the State. Many addi-
tiOns and improvements have been made TO
the Premium List, and every department
greatly enlarged and extended, so as to en-
brace all kinds of valuable domestic animals.
agricultural and other machinery, all kinds
of manufactured articles, farm products, hor-
teultural products, ETC., etc.
The Premium List likewise embraces hun
dreds Of articles in the Ladies' Department
that have never before found place in it.
Floral Hall will be almost exclusively devo-
ted TO their USE and it is expected that this
part of the exhibition will be unprecedented
and will alone fully repay the time and ex-
pense of visitors.
Numerous improvements are making upou
the already ample and convenient Fail
Grounds, thus rendering them the most com
Portable and commodous of any in the South
ern States. The various Railroads running
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

- Dr. KING, formerly OF New York Tor
LES - the last four years Of Louis Vile h =,
.SIS--s--@ and who has devoted his attention to
tie treatment Of private diseases for 20 years, nat
teTs himself having attended 10 practice for 80 ma
Nv years, and cured many thousands, he Is eBa-
beI all diseases Of private nItuTe no mat
ter box bad they may be from iujndiciOGs medical
treatment or from neglect OF their DR.. Kings
H.sDeusary IS No p Deaderick street between Cher
~ and the Square, second story, wherche cures All
diseases OF private nature
GSSOERHEA cured without LauseOus medicines or
Interference with business
STRUCTURES OF ola or recent date eiIectually cured
IN few days, by operation winch causes no PAIN
Where Structure exists health cannot be enjoyed
Perhaps 10 disease causes more mischief and under
shines Tie constitution SO much
SYPHILIS with al the diseases Ofthe skin, gTOHng
"ut 81 neglect or bad treatment, be cfeCCtGaily
cured in few days.
SPINAL NEAKSESs--Partieular attention having
been glsen 10 tls disel and All the consequences
growing out OF u, Bought many cases By the
destructive habits OF ilcOnsIdeTate Youths and ex-
CeSslve indulgence OF the passions neg ert OF which
viii UNDERMINE the constitution, uGeFinp the sub
ioct unit for business or society and ing prIa-
IuTa old age
Females who may be laboTing with any difficulty
Of the Womb may rest assured OF immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case, With fee enclosed, directed 10 DR. a
King No. % DeadeTick street, Nashville Tenn will
have the necessary medicines sent . Their address
with necessary directions Strict secrecy observed
Office hours from ao'cIock in the morning until in
the evening. Julyl0-ind4w1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

into Nashville have kindly consented to carry
passengers and live stock to the Fair at half
price. In order that passengers may avail
themselves of this reduction, the Railroads
will issue tickets for Nashville at the usual
rates, which will return the holders free, by
having them stamped by the Treasurer of the
Association on ihe Fair Grounds Ample
arrangements are made for cheap convey
ances TO and from the Fair Grounds. by rail-
road, omnibus and carriages
Programmes will be furnished free to any
person addressing L. p. WILLIAMS, Secretary
Agricultural Bureau, Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

Gs- Mr.. J. J. SULLIVAN informs us that
for month past he has taken the vote every
day on both passenger trains of the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad, and that in every
instance, with three exceptions, majority
of the passengers expressed preference for
JOHN BELL, in nearly every case the majority
being Overwhelming" He informs US fur
Their that he frequently encounters travellers
on the road who few weeks ago were for
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE, but are now for Mr.. BELL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
L Card.


The Legislature Of the State of Georgia having
passed the following Act at its Session of 1855 pro-
hibtng the drawing Of Lotteries within its jurizic
tion, after the let day Of June, 1850, will that
day, remove our entire business to Wilmington, Del
WOOD, EDDY Co,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Owners and Yansgers Of the Delaware, Missouri and
kentucky State Lotteries.
An ACT,
70 repeal all Laws and parts laws authorizing Lot
teries in the State Of GeorgiI, ana for other puT
poses.
SECTION / He General AsssHJIyef Georgia do enact,
That from and after the day of June, Eighteen
Hundred and Sky all laws and parts OF laws author
i'm Lotteries in the State OF Georgia. or the vend
ing Of Lottery Tickets said State he and the same
are hereby repealed.
Approved by the Governor
December IL, 1855 nIaylJ-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
GommerClai.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
Nashville, August 23. 1860,

NdSHFlIIe, august 20. loOU.
FLOUR.-The market is well supplied
We quote, Wholesale
Superline in bbls. @6 25.
Extra " .....-...... 5O@6 80.
Extra " SACKS 20
WHEAT.-The supplies are drawn princi-
pally from abroad !; very little Tennessee
wheat being offered. We quote red at 81 To-
@1 20 per bushel white 81 25C9I 30 per
bushei. Seed wheat selling from Store at
81 40a$I so.
CORN.-Whte 80 per bushel; mixed $50.
OATS.-65c per bushel
BACON-None Offering. 1t would COM
mand the following prices, if offered Shout
ders 10 p ID clear sides IA hams H.
LARD NJ4c offering. Would bring l3c.
p b.
MEALS selling at sO@S5c. % bushel.
FEATHERS-We quote at 4Oc. p ID.
GINSENG -25@sOc. p 10.
GROCERIES.-We quote Fair sugar
500 p b.; prime to choice 92@lOc.; in
barrels 4(@Ic. advance on these figures.
New York Coffee Sugars lO3@l14c. p H.,
crushed and powdered 114G@12c.; Loaf l1@
l2c. p ID.
MOLASSES AND SYRUP. -Molasses in
barrels 4oG145c p gall; half barrels 400
4Sc; Sugar House 43(945c. Golden Syrup
in barrels 75c-: half barrels SOe.; and kegs
(ten gals.) S5c.
COFFEE.-Rio 16a@17c.; Laguyra none
in market; Java 1920, p ID. Stock light.
TEA.-Imperial 5Oc@sI; Gunpowder so
@75c.; Young Hyson 40@6O; Black 60
@1 SO.
SALT.-We quote Coarse Sack at 81 so;
and Fine at 81 GO@s1 rs; and Barrel at
doc. p bushel.
COTTON YARNS The following are the
agents quotations for Gotten Yarns: 700
and 800, &c. p doz.; 600, IOc.; 500, lie;
and 400, lie.
WHISKY.--Rectiied is held at 21C924c.
p gallon, and country at 5O@75c. p gallon,
according to quality.
CANDLES.-Star 1Sc per Id. for light
weight; zoe for full weight. Tallow, summer
pressed 13c; Sperm 45a50e per Id.
Raisins-Layer s3a3 Is per box; W. R.
50 5Oa2 rs.
sOAP-Turpentine 81 25a2 IS per box.
BRAN.-S1 so per cwt.
HAY-S26 per ton.
BEESWAX--26a27c per Id.
CHEESE-Western Reserve 10a1lc per Id
BARLEY.-Spring and fall 7Oa75c. per
bushel, and in demand. IL . p
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
FOR COUNCILMAN.

c. We are authorized to announce ". :. CHEAT
HAM fo- reelection as Councilman for the 5th Ward
at the ensuing Municipal election. june7-te
TPwe are auth or Ize 4 to announce ANTHONY 5.
CAMP q indicate for Councilman from tLe 5th
Ward, at the ensuing Municipal election.
june7-te
En- We are authorized to announce Rob. L.
Crenshaw a candidate for Alderman of the 4th
ward. July 1G-td.
R5- We are authorized 10 announce J. C. MEIER
RAN a candidate for Alderman for the Second
Ward. july27-te
Sc We authorized to announce DR.. A A.
HATCHER rs a candidate for Councilman for the
Eighth Ward. july27-te
s5- ISAAC PAUL will serve, if reelected Council
man from the Seventh Ward juy27-te
IL We are authorized to announce JAMES T.
BELL 4 candidate for Councilman for the Second
Ward iuy2S-te
Ezs-We are authorized to announce WM. SHAN as
candidate for reelection as Councilman Of the Third
Ward. july2S-te
RIVE are authorized to announce GEORGE OAR
DEN a candidate for reelection as Councilman of
the Third Ward. july2S-te
We are authorized to announce c. F. II. MARTIN IS
candidate for Councilman from the Fourth Ward
augG-te
We are auihorizaIto announce r !. MEIGS, ia,
as candidate for Alderman in the Fifth Ward at the
next election. augs-te
E5- We authorized 10 announce JOHN DOYLE a
candidate for Alderman in the First Ward aug22-te
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
FOIe TAXOR.

Rs- We are authorized to announce S. n. HOI.-
LINGSwORTH as a candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Mayor at the next Municipal election.
jG!y12-te
Be- We are authorized to announced r 3. CHEAT
HAM as a candidate Tor the Office Of Mayor at the
next Municipal election. juIyI2-te
8s- We authorized TO announce John Hugh
Smith candidate for Mayor 1t the ensuing mnni-
cii.al election.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

GONG To NASHVII.LE.-The Marion Rifles.
Capt. Woodruff. of this city, have accepted
an invitation to visit Gallatin and Nashville
at an early day. While in Gallatin they will
drill with company OF that place for sill
yer pitcher.-LOuiSUiHe Journal.
We learn that the Company will be in
Gallalin on the Sd of September. They will
probably be here few days after. The Rock
City Guards will go up to Gallatin to meet
them
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

G9- We learn from Mr.. FRANK NELLY
Agent for the Adams Express Company, that
the fruit-growers of North Mississippi are
sending large quantities of peaches through
here to the North. Fifty boxes are daily re-
ceived here, and forwarded to Louisville
Cincinnati. and other cities of the West. The
der why some of our ''peach-merchants'' don't
import few for home consumption?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
yIessrs. uaynes and payton.

The following list of appointments has
been agreed upon by the Hon. BAILEY PEYToN
and Hon. LANDoN C. HAYNES, candidates for
Elector for the State at large, at which times
and places they will be pleased to meet and
address the people. 1t will be seen that a
number of counties have been ommitted. This
was unavoidable, owing TO the want of time
NASHVILLE, August 18th, 1850.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
T'empest's Fruit Jars.

IKE have ON hand several hundred dozen Quarts
w and Half Gallon of these famous Fruit Jars.
The simplest, cheapest and best article yet invented
fer the preserv atiOn of Fruit and Vegetables.
Tempests Jars preserve STRAwBERRIEsl
Tempest's Jars preserve RAsPBERRIEsi
Tempest's Jars preserve BLACKBERRIEs
Tempest's Jars preserve PIE PLANTl
Tempest's Jars preserve PEACHES
Tempest's Jars preserve PLUMs
Tempest's Jars preserve OUNCES
Tempest's Jars preserve CHERRIES
Tempest's Jars preserve ToMAToEsI
We have full supply of Arthur's Glass, Stone and
Tin Jars of all sizes.
AISO.-Ludlow's Glass and Tin Jars, all sizes
which Offering at cost price AS feel assured
that
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

NASHVILLE, Aug. 18th, 1860.
EDITORS OF THE PATRIOT :--GeM.-Be kind
enough to announce in your paper that the
Hon. WM. 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 G. HAYNES
and BAILIE PEYToS.
w. R. HURLEY, Chairman
of the Democratic Central Committee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

Zrs- We understand that there will be a
political discussion in the Fourth Ward on
Friday night next, between a prominent law
yer and an eX-Alderman. Both gentlemen
are well versed in the political topics of the
day. Everybody is invited.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

TOMATO CATsUP.-We are indebted to Mrs
BENNETT, No 100 High street, for a specimen
of her Tomato Catsup, most superb article,
put up securely in glass bottles, with air.
tight shoppers. We learn that she has con-
siderable quantity on hand for sale. Buy be
fore 1t is all gone.