davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
THE CANVASS.


DYERsBURG, Sept 18th, 1860.
EDrroRs US1OS AND AMERICAN: The Electors for the
State at large, Col. HAYNES and Maj Polk, have
come and gone. In PEYToN's absence the BELLdET-
ERErTs put up T. E. RICHARDSON, Esq Polk led of,
it was the old song of YANcEYl YAScEYl YAxcEY
He got sick during the delivery of his speech and
after laundering along for an hour and a quarter
he quit The only thing remarkable about his speech
was his msrked avoidance of anything dIstastefuI
to the BELL men He had nothing to say against
JOHN BELI-the man, who. as Col HAYNES remarked
had dogged the footsteps Of his Iustrious brother
JAMES K Polk, until the grave had closed over him.
Why is it that Maj. Polk is so soft upon the BELL
party! Is it, as you suppose, that Polk having a
longing to go to Congress from the Maury District,
and knowing that he never will be sent by the De-
mocracy has idea that he can take enough of the
DOUGLAs Democracy with him into the ranks Of the
Opposition to make him an available candidate for
them, and thus, he, ride into Office over the ruin of
that party that always delighted to honor the
of POLK2 Do you suppose this is the reason why he
says nothing against tn. BELL party! It would not
sound well, you know, in that event. to have il
known that in the of 1860 Maj Polk abused
BELL and his party. | may be uncharitable in this
but really it does look that way "to a man up
tree"
Polk was followed by RICHARDSON, for an hou1
and half. His was looming, high fslutin staI
star spange tanner speech-abusing YANcEY and
disunonists generally -eulogzing BELL as the high
est of the high. So high that his head was above
the clouds, in eternal sunshine, &C., &c.
Then came HAYNES for an hour and half How
his battle axe gttered and glittering, cleared it
way through the rubbish of sophistry, down tt
noked truth! How the hearts of trueImen warmed
as he advanced. The croud, scattered and careless
under RICHARDSON gathered around him, hangn.
upon his words and regretting that his hour twas
rapidly passing away need not sttempt to tel
you what he said. will not do Col HAYNES S,
much injustice as to attempt it. All shades of op
position admit his easy and complete victory
Would that he had warriors with him worthy of hi
steel! Each speaker had a half hour rejoinder
PoIK's half hour was emphatically BELL PoIxIslI
Qhope that amt dlsrespectful) 80
Col HAYNES closed the discussion triumphanty
1t was altogether glorious day for the Democracy
May we have more like it SOON Yours,
DEMOCRAT"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
Case of Console nee and an OutwItted
Plckpocket.

A few days since Mrs. Louisa Fry, in Chicago.
had $50 dollars in gold stolen from her. Last week
she found the belt which contained the coin mt
back into her trunk, with $500 of the money.
Another instance of retribution is thus stated BY
the Louisville Journal of the 9Th.
Aparty of Ladies and gentlemen from Louisville
travelling IN Canada, and happening to be in Moutre-
al during the reception of the Prince of Wales were
induced by curiosity to join the throng to see him
enter the large cathedral church. In the crowd an
adrolt piekpocket obtained possession of valuable
watch belonging to of the ladies' and she was 80
mortified by the loss that she never mentioned it
until she had reached Cincinnati on her return
homeward.
When there, she related the circumstances in the
hearing of Mr.. Cornwall, of our city who expressed
his regret at her silence, he thought from the
large number of detective officers who followed the
Princes progress that it might have been recover
ed had it been searched for at the time He there
fore wrote to DR.. I. w. Jones' his friend, Montre
al detailing the incidents of the ladys loss and des
crlbing the watch and its number from the books of
Mr.. Michot who had sold it.
Yesterday letter was received, stating that the
watch had been recovered at the very moment
of its theft.
When the pickpocket seized the watch from the
ladys waist, he gave two or three vigorous pushes
in the crowd to get from her Immediate vicinity,
and then dropped it into the hands of sccompice.
This was all observed by sergeant of police who
compelled the fellow to deliver up the watch, and
the officer most fortunately had related the circum
stance TO DR.. Jones' who by this means was enabled
to reply at most satisfactorily to the letter OF
chain and trinkets, probably on their to their
rightfu owner, under the charge of the Adams tx
iGI0E IS MEwz8ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25

EXTRAORDINARY EscAPE.--The Newfoundland
Ledger gives the following particulars of the extra
ordinary adventures and preservation of five seamen
and the return three of their number to the regions
of civilization twelve months after suffering ship
wreck: .s.
The bark Kitty, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, about 400
tons, Alex. Ellis, master having crew Of sixteen
persons on board all told left London the 4th of
June, 1859, with general cargo for York factory,
IN Hudson's Bay. On the llth of August following
struck the ice and the 9TH September the vessel
was abandoned in lat. las N, and 6s:5S w., the
captain and ten men taking the long boat and the
mate and four putting Off the skf On the 9Th
November the latter were picked up by the Esqui-
maux Indians off the island of Amitok, eight days
days previous to which they had nothing subsist
upon but seaweed. They were taken by the Esqui
maux TO the MoraVian Missionary settlement of
0kak, where they were treated with every possible
kindness.
They remained with the kind-hearted settlers. at
their different places, until the 18th of May, 1860
when they left for the Hudson Bay Companys set
Elements, in Esquimaux Bay, from whose agents
they also experienced great kindness. They next
went on to Cartwright, in Sandwich Bay on the 4th
of July, whence they sent to this place in the
schooner Lottery, Capt Hurrel by the agent of the
Messrs. Hunt Henley, Mr.. GoOdridge. The captain
of the Kitty and the ten men in the long boat are
supposed to be lost, the mate having lost sight of
them in heavy snow squall. Two of the men
saved were severely frost bitten and otherwise
injured that they had to remain at Okak the other
two, Geo. Stuart and Jacob Markham have arrived
here. Thus it will be seen that these seamen had
been at sea in open boat for two months before
being rescued during the greater portion of which
period biscuit day, with little pork was the
luxurious part of their subsistence
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
CITY ELFrrI0n

NHE following bssB appointed By city Csun
eli, oncers open ard hold sfoon IN he Corpo-zrn
NASHVILLE on Saturday. Sept 2h. 1850, r he p1poss Of
the Warts. % erihs ensuing year Tha Polls %
pened st 9 A. n, and close af4P. q.
The voters Who arsi aver 81 Tie election Of sid cs er
ers, on their tests and Il majority Of an &c votes poed
Rail be in fYcr Of the election Of said officers
ears hen and thereafter he earer o. the city e NaahF
l e 80 amended ard said election shall be seld sccordingly
nd, thereafter, he qualification r Mayor, Aldsrmsn and Cou
linen, shall Be citizenship and residence within city
3 ossr * ~ 4 - E go. on, -
farcA o. 1850
First ward.
Elecon to be held ct Morris & StTatton's.
J1dges-s Kirkpatrick, WI Phillips and JOhn Briggs Re
ever q YssssE A Nos. ClsrksC ~ Psdsn. Jas 6ennst
'lasisfrAts to attsnd-G dills1Pts, Esq.
j. a Second Ward.
kIection 70 Be held e Mysrs q Hrnrs
sedse-C Berry. Moss Wright Joha Kinney Receiver o.
$3.50 Coleman cisrks-Fn HoFeEz1n, ChAs sloan
1As'''A's-EshAa Der Esq.
Thfrd ward. Taa
1....- klection 70 Be held at " L Boyd's Omes.
seiver Vots-Jesp 49,; se1 h9@s' ss1s ~.
~ sis'ra's-' Alexander, Esq.
Foursh ward.
judges Ryan. Y Nsrsn. A q sss-s R.esiv.r Of
tses-Hoos Barr clerks-W Hurbe. ysT TI,l-,an NaT-
i'sra's-" Robertson, Esq. - -
Fifth Ward.
..eet,sn % Be held at latirnsr's 4 sk.rlevss
Loitn 4 Standard, join Ns-rou Recsysr
MassTateJoSisb Fe1-;,. OsS'Jno OurS,J Coleman
sixth wara.
J,d,.. W T l p. p . nsd a. fArply Pyies
udses[ ~ teisor, Van BAagh, Rchs-i McCaau Re.
esu1r OF toles-A " lyle Clerks-M Rroota Thom.s n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25

EXTENSIVE JAN DEI1yERT-EscAPE OF SEVEN
PRISONERS FRoN THE MEAPHis JAIL--This morning
about O'Clock Mr.. Ward the turnkey Of the jail.
was making his usual rounds he discovered that one
Of the cells, which had contained seven prisoners
was empty. On further examination it 0as found
that the prisoners bad escaped through hole which
they had managed oopen in the outside wall. jail
or jackson informs us tdat there has been a small
aperture in the cell for some time past, and that By
enlarging it with some unknown implements the
prisoners effected their escape. The only thing
found In the cell which could have been used for the
purpose of dislodging bricks and mortar, were two
or tnree old iron buchet hoops, and these showed
no evidence OF recent use The turnkey states that
everything was quiet and as usual up to the hour
when he made his last round last night Tailor
jackson offers reward Of seven hundred dollars
for the recovery of all the prisoners, or one hun
dred dollars for any one Ct them Memphis Argus,
Sept. %. y GF1s - = =. : :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
hats right. Hit 'em again.
tremendous EnlhusIasm in Malno for
Wn,ts on nia.olulion.

The Pat'iot publishes from the Greenvie (Ala)
Southern Messenger (BKII) an account of the speech
of Judge Warts, at Tnskegee. The editor OF the
Messenger, a warm BELL man, heard the speech
According to his account Judge WATTS said he
THOUGHT THE ELECTION OF LINCOLN WOULD
BE CAUSE OF DISSOLUTION" That is the way
the leading man of the BELL party in Alabama talks
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
Gov. Claiborne f. jackson, of MIissOurIs
far RreckimridRa.

Gov JACKSON, the recently elected Governor of
Missouri, whose election was heralded as DOUGLAS
triumph, Notwithstanding he was warmly supported
by Senators GREEN and Polk, and other prominent
BREcKINRIDGE men, is out openly for BRECKNRIDGE
and LANE. The accounts from Missouri are of the
most fattering character. Roll on the ball.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25

I 10 DAILY S.; TRIwEEKLY IS; WEEKLY 81
ugyARIABLY II ADVANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
y o. GRIFFITH & CO.,

10 GRIFFITH, 7. G. HUNTINGTON, JNo. c. BuRCA'
LEON TROUsDALE, THOMAS S. MARI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
Hon Andrew Ewing at Bowling Green,
Kentucky

We learn from gentleman, who was at Bowling
Green KY, that Mr.. EWING made one of his very
best speeches on Saturday night at that place to a
number of the citizens of that county. His speech
was enthusiastically received. Mr.. FINN DOUGLAS
man, was called out by the opponents of 8REcKlN-
RIDGE, to reply to Mr. EWING. The rejoinder of Mr..
EWING was triumphant and overwhelming.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
FuneraI Noli

the friends and acquaintance Of Je nd Sarah warhed
invited the funeral Son, ALFRED at their
residence los North college street. OeOct Divine
service b. Rsv. DR.. sunmers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
How a Yankee Sea Cnptain Outwitted a
French Pirate.

In looking over old newspapers we occasionally
come across paragraphs showing that the men of
the good old times > were very much like the men
of our own wicked day and generation. The Green
Mountain Patriot of October IL, 1885, contains the
following bit of triumphant news at the expense of
Monsieur Crapand: ...
By gentleman from the eastward we learn that
a vessel few days since. arrived at Damariscotta
River from the West Indies with five French pris-
oners on board Captain Dickey, who was the mas
ter of this vessel, en- his homeward-bound passage
discovered French privsteer steering down upon
him. He ordered all his men, four in number into
the fore-peak, there to feign themselves sick with
the West India fever and only kept boy with him
self on deck. The commander of the privateer put
a prize-master and four men board the prize
supposing that number enough to keep in awe the
captain, boy, and four sick men, and directed the
prize to follow him into French port. While the
privateer in pursuit of another prize, Captain
Dickey gave the signal to his men in perd WHO in
stantly jumped on deck, and after short struggle
bound the Frenchmen, brought them into port and
safely lodged them in Wiscasset Jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25

THE FORCE OF FOLLY Could NO FURTHER GAIA
Partisan genius has just invented musical petit
coat By the aid of scientific mechanism, the crino
line is rid of all springs hoops, bolts pivoS, &C.
and is inflated, like fe-preserver, the air furnish
ing any amount of distension required to given
circumference of say quarter of mile. The SUI
blime feature of the invention is this The elegant
wearer need only touch spring, arranged . COM
municate with the pocket of her dress, and he air
in the skirt sets in motion musical attachment not
unlike bird-organ, playing variety of tune, from
the gems of the operas to a nursery lullaby The
inventor confidently declares that the ball rom
chestras may be entirely dispensed with in future;
the ladies wearing his musical petticoat can pro
vide themselves with waltzes, quadres and pOlkas
20 their hearts content. a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25

ENHEeE unrivalled Machines make the Shu Lock
Stitch-tecided BY the highest authorities be the
FIRST CLASS STITCH. The Sewing presents ap
pearance upon sthsr side Of the mstsris-nO CORD
RBDGE underneath.
81 Cords lcit6ogt bdstia0, Hem, FelE, Bind dc.
The Howe Machine . Straight Needle Wheel
Fed. strong durable and well made eosrp paStv Of
Rorb-ronl S SHSst AH AssyiR the hedUiest Rsrseys
and for simplicity the short time required operate apo
and cspability, UNRQUALLRD.
As eVidence Of the popularity Of the Howe Machine
We refer TO the following crfcse from Of patrons
the past year
The undersigned having the Howe Sewing Machine
In use in their families and having thoroughly them upon
every variety OF work. do not hesitate
most simple the easily msnaEed and, emphatieay the
''Ns Pas UHrG' Of Sewing Machines.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
I'VE were not many, we who pressed
Beside the brave who fell that day:
But whs Of Us hath not confessed
He'd rather share their soldier-Test,
Than pot have been At MontereY.n
Yours, truly,


All honor to the memory to the brave Locke, and
Dalton, and Duffy and others who fell at tie battle
of Monterey the next sentiment.
A happy scene on this occasion was the compli-
ment of Col. Campbell bestowed on Lieut. p. Duffy
who was at his side. He said if his friend Duffy
would not talk to them yet he could tell them Duffy
could fight and that no man in Mexico was more
prompt to execute orders and discharge duty than
Lieut.. P. Duffy.
MeDonnelPs toast to the trio of bachelors, sitting
near the head of the table, Duffy, Holman and Fri
erson, created much amusement.
Among the sentiments proposed were ITO the
memory of the brave soldiers who fell in defense of
their eountry's honor at Monterrey" and "To the
noblest living soldier, Gen. WV. TEoUsDAIE may he
live long to enjoy the hOnors won in defense of his
country
Shelbyville was chosen as the next place of meet
ing, and the brave volunteers and soldiers parted
they met with light hearts and genial spirits resolv
ed to commemorate, so long they SHOULD live, the
cause for Witch they struggled and to consecrate
their noble deeds to posterity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
ELECTORAL TICKET.

Fer the State at Large.
IANDON G. HAYNES, of Washington.
w. c. WHITTH0RNE, Of AauFy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
From another Breckenridge Electoral Cam
didaIe,
McMNxvI11E, TENN, Sep. "a, 1860.
Hon. J. CHURCH

Hon. J. c. BURCH:
Dear Sir:-Without compromising any of my
views upon the question at issue, l accept the
proposition of Messrs BRHTON and MALONE, DOUGLAS
Electors for the first and second District of this
State. Yours, respectfully,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25

RECEPTION or Hox. JOHN J. CRITTENDEN.-The Hon.
JoHN j. CRI1TENDEx, of Kentucky, arrived in the
city yesterday by the afternoon train on the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad and was received at
the depot and escorted to the City Hotel, by much
smaller crowd of his party friends than his services
in behalf of that party entitled him to. At the
City Hotel be was received by RESELL Houston,
Esq, and responded but in so low tone as to be
heard by only few. Immediately around him. But
for the three military companies out his reception
would have been a cruel mOckery of Tennessee hos
pltality.
Mr. CRITrENDEN is announced to speak to-day at
WATKINs' Grove
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25

MELANCHOLY BEREAvENENT-Itis truly heartrend-
ing to contemplate the sudden deaths Of three
daughters of Levi and Esther Price-residing in
Cedar Alley, between Elm and Buttonwood street
of Dipthera, or putrid sore throat. MahaIa, aged
twelve. died on the 18th inst, and was buried on
Thursday, the 18th. Scarce had the heart stricken
parents returned from performing the sad last duty
of love and affection towards their lost child when
they were again called upon to close the ewes of
Amanda, aged nine, who died the same day Mahala
waslburied Ere the last dead child had been depos-
tied in her last earthly resting place. still again were
the now almost broken-hearted parents called upon
to bid last farewell to Mary Ann, who died last
Saturday. Thus in six short days three members
of one family-all sisters-one just budding into
womanhood, the pride and joy of their parents were
stricken down by tine fell mOnster--a truly terrible
dispensatiOn. Amanda and Mary Ann will be buried
this morning at O'Clock in the cemetery of the
Swatzwald Church, Reading (Pa.) Times, Sept. IL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25

Hs @P1sr HIsroRY CONNECTED WITH THE PUBIC
SERVICE
Throughout che South this document has been re
ceiyed in the most fattering manner. Very many
Of our demOcretc contemporaries have noticed it in
very complimentary terms 1t was prepared By
T. C. BENNINGTON, one ofthe proprietors and formerly
active editor of this paper As it Is well known in
Tennessee that Mr.. BENNINGTON who resides at COL
umbia, has for two years past devoted his time TO
other pursuits, and had but little to do with the edi
torial management of the paper, we think it but gus
tice that the avowa Of his authorship Of that docu-
ment should be made, so that he may receive the
entire credit which is deservedly being arwarded
| TO IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25

HE MOEAERsANsLAW. Ry Nrs Rn,sa d EN-
sOUTawORrH author Of 'The Lest eire sDtssr.s WIZ
"Mssing Bride" sc.
IatHls Is new AnsrcanNoEe Il displays IN .usght into
human nature, and skill il The denaa0n and analysis
whole plot being wrought with much posr and sFscpo
one can read vout scknogiegsn that L po.ssIs nsrs
han ordinary merit This sraphc stirring s one Of the
most agreeable OF u Solthworta works re scenes are laid
u me almost imperial days q Ola Virginia Pres Cloth 81 IS
THE SUNNY SOUTH; OF, The southerusr At Home,
embracing nye years experiences q Hefshen aoverness n
The Land Of The Sugar and Gotten By Professor In
graham, Of Mississippi Price 81 IS.
FRENCH GERMAN, SPANISH LATIN AND
Italian Languages without MASTER whereby any Of shese
Languages can be searned without teacher. g ne AID u
'nls book. By Il honteith- Price 81 IS. II
WOoDS AND WATERS; o., Fhs sasanses and Rack.
e. By Street. Pnce 81 50.
INTERESTING TO TOUTHs
THE ADVENTURES OF JAMRSC ADAMS,
aoe1eAineer and GrzEy Bear Hunter California Illus
TIE KANGAROO HUNTER; o., Adventures IN
ne Basn. By BOwAAN, author Of '.Esreranzas aThe
c-seAs4yss ne Young Exiles,n etc, ETC.
SaCA hOPETON; or, TIE Adventurss Of Georgian,
By Wv rrRSEz, Of Georgia.
MILL ON ThE FLOSS Pane. socsasuf
THE PALACE OF ICE. By AIexauder Dumas
AESANA; Or The RIrthrisht. By Marzarst Blount
Just recevsdby ?. HAa8N 4 CO.,
~ College stres.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
The Appeal on John Bell

The Memphis Appeal of the 22nd says;
The Enquirer thinks that in the present presiden-
tial race the track is clear and the field is open"
for John Bell
One thing is certainly evident. The Kangaroo
candidate viii not be burdened or retarded at all in
the race by the baggage of principles" and stand
no possible chance Of being srpped up by stumbling
over plGtorTn.'
That's rirht Hit iern again.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25

"BoxNG THE COMPASS Mr.. billiard has been all
round the political compass, within twelve months.
A friend suggests that his new party friends ought
to have him insured GgQinst boiling That's a good
idea, but the premium would be heavy Montgomery
Nail a -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
DIR. KINGS DIsPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DTsEAsES.

DIR. KING. formerly Of New York for the las.
kAsS four years Of Louisville Kentucky, and has
devoted biz attention to he treatment OF private diseases for eve
thirty fAttsrs himself having attended practice for
many years. cured many Thousands, be enabled
disasss nature. matter how nav be
uudicious medical treatment, from neglect Of their own
Dr. King Dspsnsary No. q DeadecE between Cherv
and the Square where hscure all diseases Of private
GOEoRHzA cured without naucous medicine interfens
from business.
STRUCTURES Of old date saectuzy cured In M
days. operation vheheausss pain where Strcur
exists health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and uneermines the constitution much
with all the diseases Of the skin growing Of neg
treatment. eGectuAlly cared DAYS
SEMINAL WKAKEE particular attention having Ven
this disease sad sl the growing
IN many by the destructive habits inc0usdats
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the passions
witch will undermine the constitution. rendering the subject
e. for business society, and causing old age
Females may be Aboring with any dculty the Womb
may rest assured Of immediate relief
sFesdng abroad BY writing and stating their viii
fee ENCLOSED directed 10 Dr.. A kim. No % Desek street
Nashville Tenn, viii have the medicine sent 70 er
address, with Necessary dreconS set secrecy OBSERVED on
hours from socoek in the morning Until pin The evening
-7y23. I85o-d&Wlv
= FT'VT fa n NREn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
COUNTY CouRT SALF-

Elmore D. Young and wife ct ais Gecrga W. Campbell
IN pursuance Of o. TIE County Court q Davidsu
county rendered at the Angus 1850 vii expose
public sails At the Court House NASHVILLE Saturday
the 18th day Of Oetoter nsxt,
Thirty Acres Of Land,
o. the Southwest end Of The belonging ne estate Of
Thos C. SmPkins deceased lying The waters Of Ball
Creek and adjoining TIE farm Of Elisha GoEer Said
flee from the squity Of rsdaup;ion.
TermB-sA credit q aad twelve months VIII Be Eivsn,
notes With sasfactoy security required, and reaiaed
until the purchase mspeY Is paid y. z. CHEATHAM,
September u d0-dl7-Prs fee &C. Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-25
Eirhth Ward

Election to Be hsld at Fsuperancsff.g,
tuises-H CrosthEait, Jos Steele, H.usev co,tt R..
esiVerof VotesN COrbett- Claks-eo Milier JAM,
Meadows. Msgietrate-Joan corbsst, Rs1 '''' $500