davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-20
Pa SIS d 81 q ID Il 81
Rrom tIle VKeet COLI sonf

siSs..s ..s.sl.33'ls
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
r. B. LOCKE &c CO.,
General Agents.

ooS h1OAbWAhs Ne
N.B-The above Is a facsimile OF thu
isi.tl ON each box.
dee222-dtrwawly "a 80 rcCF
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

The fortunes q General Blodgers. The next day
he Withdrew PROM THE PARTY ASD supported
Judge Jinks for the Presidency; taking Of
eiloggh Of The party TO defeat its CANDIDATE.
Ever since that time he has PERSISTED an
opposing the GREAT NATIONAL DEMO
CRATIC PARTY. thereby Jorfq'iRg lis title to
the CONFIDENCE of every CONSISTENT
Democrat who has the SUCCESS OF M party at
heart"
Such is the style Of the Union s articles on
d. Mr.. BELL: his past history connected with
the public service Attic distance of four
or FIVE feet, it looks tremendously load in
print, and would naturally strike !. man TN
acquainted with the English alphabet as the
most powerful and convincing k.campaign
document that was ever thrown into any
canvass. But like the spectral effigy you
some times see standing in field Of newly
planted corn 10 brighten away The crows. you
find it very weak invention of the enemy
when you come TO look at il with your eyes
open.
The GaseHe.-'-Let us think more and speak
less is the subject of the leading article in
the Cazete. We would suggest that we also
think more and write less; and SO far as the
writing is concerned, we will give a practi-
cal illustration of the theory right here.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
rhe white House.


There are several white houses in the
United States, bat the most noted among
them is that situated on Pennsylvania Are
nue., near the new Treasury building, in
Washington City. It is called the White
House because white is the prevailing color
OF the outside. It is built of brick and then
stuecoed and white-washed. If it had
been white-washed black, it would probably
have been called the Black House.
The White House Is generally considered
a very desirable place of residence, and is
much sought after, principally because the
occupant gets the building and grounds rent
free, with $4,000 "a year (and, if a Democrat,
all he can steal) for taking care of the premi-
sis. The present tenant is JAMES BUCHANAN,
celebrated as being the 'old funetionary"
who decapitated the Memphis Postmaster for
going for DOUGLAS, and GEORGE N. SANDERS,
of New York, for sending him twenty five
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEAfES.

-, -, DIR. KING formerly Of New Tfk, ioI
~ ~ thc.last four years a. Louisville, ny -
.~l@---S-- and who has devoted MS attention L.
ihc treatment private diseases for 80 years, Itt
ssrs him ELF h1vng atiend cti TO practice Tor so MA
t. wears. and cured so many thousands, he IS era
ie to cure all diseases Of private nature, no mat
Ter L0x bal they may be from iIjntIcIuus medical
treatment, from neglect OF their OWL Dr. hing 5
fnzpeusry is No - DeadeTicS street, between Cher-
~ aud the square, second story, where e cures all
Diseases OF a private nature.
GoN3RRHI.A cured without nauseaus medicines or
Interference with business
STRUCTURES OF OLD recent date, cnrctually cured
IN = few days, by operation which causes 10 pam
Where Structure exists health Cannot be enjoyed.
ieThlIs 70 disease causes more mischief and under
s1in'E tic constitution much.
SYPHILIS with ali the diseases Ofthc skin, gro- N &
ont 81 neglect OF bal treatment, can he enecctRaiy
cured sn lew DAYS.
SEMINAL NEAKNESs.-PartcClar attention having
nern gwen To tins dseI Sc, and all the
growing out OF Il, brought ON in many eases by the
destructive habits OF mconsiderate youths, and
Cesslye indulgence Of the PASSIONS neglect Of witch
viii undermine the constitution, rem dering the sub
cct unit for business society land ca sing prema
care old age.
8 e,n;.ies who may he laboriuE with any efficiently
nf the Womb may rest assured OF iamcdnte relief
Persons residing abroad, by writing ard stating
their case, with fee enclosed, directed 10 DR. 4
kmg, Ne. % DeadeTiCk sIT6cU, Nashville Tenn viii
lave the necessary medicines sent their aldres.
With neres sary directions. Strict secrecy observed
Office hours from 9o'ciOck in the mOrung until o IN
the evening. JulylO-.nGSS1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

f76e Witt HOUSE as il appeared to Mr.. Breekfaridge
betors he Kentucky EIectioHs.l
dollar Geographic dispatch from the Charles
ton Convention. He has been living there
for some three years and a half, and has an
other halfyear to run before his time is out.
The owner of the property is very much dis
satisfied with the way he has conducted him
self since he has been there, and is very anX-
ious to get him out and although the occu-
pant is perfectly aware of the fact, he has II t
selcrespcct enough to vacate the premises,
or, in the words of the Spanish Ambassador,
to gd1ose tie rancho, and still hangs on.
From the White House 10 the Treasury
building there is secret subterranean pas
sage, through which the occupant OF The for
mer conveys the stealage from the latter
Its construction was commenced sometime in
March, 1858, and was completed in the early
part of 1857. Since that time, however, it
has been greatly enlarged. The original de-
sign, the excavation, and the masonry were
all the work of an obscure engineer named
PIERCE, and if the sway of the Democratic
party were eternal the work would forever
remaiR stupendous monument OF his skill.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
FOR COUNCILMAN.

ca We are authorized to announce W = CHEAT
HAM fo- reelection as Councilman for tie 9Th Ward,
at the ensuing Municipal election. juneT-te
NJ We are author ize to announce ANTHONY 5.
CAsIP As a candidate for Councilman from the 9Th
Ward, at the ensuing Municipal election d.
iuneI-te
e. Ec are authorized 10 announce Rob. l..
Crenshaw as candidate for Alderman Of the 4th
warI. July 1c-td
g. We arc authorized 10 announce !. C. McFER-
Ran as a candidate for Alderman for the Second
Ward. july21-te
Gs- We are authorized to announce Or. a. 4.
HATCHER a. "a candidate for Councilman for the
Eighth Ward. juy23-te
e. ISAAC PAUL viii serve, IL reelected Council
man from the Seventh Ward iuIy27 tie
II We are authorized TO announce JAMES I
BELL as a candidate for Councilman for the Second
Ward. iuy2s-te
E5E-We are authorized 10 announce WM- SHAN as
candidate llr reelection Councilman ofth Third
Ward. july2S-'e
II We. arr. Authorized 10 announce GEORGE OAR
DEN as a candidate for reelection rs Councilman Of
the Third Wari. iuly2S-te
We are authorized 70 announce c. F. H MARTIN as
a candidate for Councilman from the Fourth Ward
aueG-te
We arc AUTHORIZED TO announce K. J MElGs, in,
Is = candidate for Alderman IN The FiiIi Ward al the
next election augS-te
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
RovaIUavana Lottery.

Ihe following numbers drew the priEcEii i'TiI- 81
tIs drawing Of July 18th, 1850:
No oso si Pf5 200 1910 HG5 $500 ;. % 10000
So! $1,000 1874 COCO !
Numbers e95, 1855, Ii51, 1855, 1913, 1923, 1902,
siz3. 7iOI, 1s2j, 1870 1858, $780, si6l, 9le3, '345
a,.s IO+I9, IL c23, Ii, Sc4, i202S, 1920, l2si3'
y I5, 70 $50, II COZ, l5525, II 2e, 1929, lS'iS
sgl 10 255, $50 jos, 20,6g9, p AS q BIO
55, 23 500, ,5s7, 24,5Of, p So 1i1S, 23'l6
os5 q, 72O, % ,C4T, 2SeH, IS $50 2S,S9, Dire"
$1,000 each.
,I.ssrs- lesser 4 Co.,'-Er,ract Of Haraaa C0Ts2po
asues Of Charleston Mercury r,sIisbed JuIy 80, 1860
Tie nett drawing &C this celebrated Lottery viii
take, place on the 4th Of August. For particulars see
advertisement in another column
aug2-dSiri-w1ta Don RohRiGt ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
a Gard from Hon. WIN. IL. stokes

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. eth, 1SGO.
To the Editors Of the Patriot:
SIR Il see in the Union and american an
account of a speech made by me. at Smith
vile, in which l am reported to have said
" that the Republicans told Col. Hatton and
myself that if the election was thrown into
House of Representatives, they would vote
for Mr.. Bell l state emphatically that the
reporter misrepresenIs my language. What
| did state at Smithville, Carthage and Alex
andria, was, that Mr. Bell was the strong
man, if the election was thrown into the
House, from the fact that neither party had
the majority to elect, and that the Republi-
cans had Is States, therefore they could not
elect, as it required II States; and Mr.. Bell
being the second choice, that my opinion was,
the Republicans would give their support to
Mr.. Bell, before they would see the Democrats
still continue to control the Government.
stated further, that some OF the Douglas
men said to Col. Hatton and myself, that if
the election was thrown into the House, that
they would vote for Mr.. Bell in preference to
John G. Breckenridge. Therefore, that made
Mr.. Bell the strong man, and would, in my
opinion, elect him. r. s5aE s5E
am also reported to have said. /" that if
Breckenridge and Lane were elected, they
would not be permitted to be sworn in"
This | never thought of, nor heard of, until
saw it published. did say, that from the
Resolutions, Democratic newspapers, and
sistance would be made to Eincoln's inaugu-
ration if elected. / do not charge that have
been misrepresented Intentionally.
have thought it was dae to myself that
this correction should be made, to put the
matter right. Yours truly,
w. B. STOKES. !
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

ONO AED MISSISSIPPI RAHROAD-Mr.
FULLER, General Superintendent of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, was iE this city a
few days since, looking after the interests of
his road, a very popular route with the travel
ing public, being the leading thoroughfare
connecting St. Louis and the country west of
that city with Cincinnati and The East. The
Passenger Agent for this read here is Mr..
c. w. CEYsDALE, whose office is at that of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

THE THEATRE.-The Cincinnati Dramatic
Company will make their appearance at the
Theatre again this evening, on which coca
sion Mrs. FANNY DENHAM ROUSE takes bene-
fit, and it is to he hoped the patrons of the
drama will tnrn out en- masse and make it q
benefit sure enough. The bill is Tie Maid
Of Munster, The Dancing Barrier, and The Lazy
Of The Lions--all of which are very amusing
and entertaing pieces. This is the last night
but one Of the Company here.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

g0- Born in the quiet and refreshing
shadow of generous fortune; reared in the
lap of teeming luxury and idle case having
.jOurncyed far in the pathway that leads
through the cool, shady places OF life, and
having been blessed with fond and meek
eyed fate that did not suffer the winds OF
heaven to visit his check too roughly, our re-
porter is cOrstitutionally disinclined to take
the rain and sunshine as they come, and
therefore disires the Individual who took his
umbrella from the Counting Room of this
Office last Sunday or Monday, TO bring it
back right straight. 1t was, and probably
still is, Il venerable institution of silk, with
steel ribs and a crooked handle, and was
snapped eff 20 our reporter short time ago
during his temporary absence, by somebody
who wasn't minding what he was about.
An umbrella is small thing to make q
fuss about in the newspapers. but it is a
deuccd sight smaller thing TO steal. Our re-
porter intends to buy pair of thousand
dollar horses rs soon as he gets more
money than he knows what to do WITH and
if the fellow that got the umbrella is still
suffering for something to steal, let him come
around and steal them. That he may be put
to no unnecessary Inconvenience, the key Of
the stable dour will be left in the lock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

IS- We learn that Col. WIN. L. YANCEY,
the great firc-eater and Southern leader OF
the Breckenridge Democracy, will make a
speech here On the l7h. He is going North,
to enlighten the Yankees on the best method
of precipitatinS Il revolution, and kindred
subjects. 1t is understood that he will fur
nish his own provisions at the hotel, aud will
bring with him in his saddlebags large
quantity of type metal from the Montgomery
Nal office, to he melted into soup and eaten
him.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

W0LFsTENBERGER' EXHIBTTIoN.-Mr ] l..
GRACE, Agent and Manager OF WoLFsrENBER-
GERS celebrated pauoramas, is now in this
city, making arrangements for their exhibi-
ton next week, the first exhibition to begin
Monday night A Cleveland paper says
these panoramas, of which there are three,
are two miles long, covering 10000 yards of
canvass, and presenting views of the most
remarkable scenes in the world-Niagara
Falls. the Hudson River, White Mountains.
Coast of the Pacific, Shores of the Mediterra-
mean, Scenery on the Rhine, in Italy, Africa,
the Crimea, China, &c. The same paper
says this exhibition was visited by 100000
people when first opened in London, and by
$4,000 in Boston, and that the scenes were
painted, from sketches taken on the spot. by
eleven of the best artists in Europe, and at
cost of $4,000.
If half the papers say about this exhibition
he true, it is splendid affair.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

ATTENTION, FRIENDS OF THE UNION-RALLY
To-NIGHT.-Thc LIST Ward Bell and Everett
Club call upon every member, to gether with
the friends of the cause, to assemble tonight
at the upper end of the market house, for the
purpose of proceeding in a body to the Grand
Union Rally in South Nashville.
Union men, come out in your strength and
administer a sevire rebuke to the enemies OF
the Union. BE on hand early.
Secretary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
fzhe Jtaae House as is appears 10 III. BIreki"Ti7g

f7he IThHe House as ~ dIqseuS 10 hr B'th'n1Hfy
since the Kentucl;y Elections
It is estimated by some of the best mathe-
NAUTICAL minds of the age, that within The last
seven years and a half, many hundreds OF
thousands in hard cash have been transport
ed through that passage, immense sums OF
which were spent for votes to prop the rot
ten fabric of Democracy. But as the pres
ent tenant of the White House has bat about
seven months of political life to live. and has
lost all interest in the party, having nothing
more to hope from it, it is believed that he
will squander no more in that way, but will
lay it aside to ''retire' on. .-~
The gentleman who is to occupy the White
House after the Fourth of March next, is the
Hon. JOHN BELL, OF this city. The first work
he does on taking possession, will be to wash
ont the building from garnet to cellar, and
stop up the subterraneau passage with i'm
mense blocks of integrity, a species of in
destruetible granite only to be found in the
party to which he belongs. f
There are three other applicants for the
White House-STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, JOIN
G. BRECKENRIDGE, and ABRAHAM LINCOLN I;
but the proprietor has already given Mr..
BELL the refusal of il, and of course the rest
have no sort of chance. 81
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

THIRD WAED. ATTENTION The members of
the Third Ward Bell and Everett Club will
meet at their hall over l.. F. Beech's Store,
College Street, tonight, TO form procession
and attend the rally of the Sth Ward Club.
All come aud bring your bells with you, and
VIC will have 4 glorious time.
By order of the President
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
WomInerfial.,

: -vs~e, DAILY PATRIOT OFrIcs. 4
. H. { q = Nashville, August 8. IsG0
: FLoURzThe market is well supplied
We quote, wholesale
tseaerline in bbls. sG6a6 a
gzsts, :. .............. 7C37 so
F. TIA sacks. 8 80.
" qEAT. supplies are drawn prinei
paliy rom abroai,' very little Tennessee
wheat be tug offered. We quote red at 81 10
@i 10 per bashei rhite 81 2o(9I % pei
bashel.
GoRN--N Tbiie IS per basheI; mixed SOC
oATs@65c- per bashel
BACoN-No p.e Offering.
LARD--Is in dsnandand sells readily at
II p ID.
| MEALS selling at 75@Soc. p bashel.
=. FEATHERs-Rze quote at 4O@42 = u.
GINSENG -25@SOc. q II.
GRoCERIES.-We eaote Fair sugar
s199 p h.; prime to chsicc 92@l0c.; in
barrels 9@lc. advance on tlese figures.
New York Coffee Sugars Ioz@1I4c. q h.,
crushed aud powdered l19@I2e.; Loaf ll@
lie. 3 b.
+ MOLASSES AND SYRUP Molasses in
barrels 4O045c p gal; half barrels $50
ASc; Sugar House 430945c. Golden Syrup
in barrels 75e.:r half barrels Soc; aud kegs
| (ten gals9'S5e.z a : St
C0FEEE.-Rio I64f9I7e.; Laguyra none
in market Java I9G92oc. p d. Stock light.
TEA Imperial 509@sI; Gunpowder SO
(@75c.; Young Tyson $1,000 Black 60
| 691 SO.
SALINE quote Coarse Sack at 81 80;
and Fine at 81 60@$l 10 (; and Barrel at
4Oc. R bushel.
COTTON YARNS The following are the
agents quotations for Gotten Yarns: 700
and 500, Sc. p doz.; Geo. loc.; 500. lie;
| aud 400, lie.
WHISKY.--Rectiied ID held at 20(924c.
p gallon, and country at 5O975c. p gallon,
according to quality.
CANDLES 18c per, ID. for light
weight; 20c for full weight. Tall0w, summer
pressed he; Sperm 45a50e per h.
Raisins-Layer 1sSaS. % per box; ". R.
81 50a2 75.
Turpentine 50 25a2 IS per box.
BRAN.-sl so per cwt.
HAY-S26 per- ton.
BEESWAX--26a27c per ID.
CHEESE-Western Reserve 10a1Ic per 10
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

THE FIRST Gun FOR BRECKINRIDGE.-We
have received the following dispatch from a
gentleman at Grand Junction. We think it
must have been intended for our neighbors of
the Union and american, and was sent to us
through some mistake:
. GRAND JUNCTION, Aug, 3.
Vote ON Memphis Notwithstanding 90,
Bell Il, Douglas ~.
1t is very evident that there was fraud in
that election-that the baliot-boX was stuffed
that the Bell men were inundated and
driven from the polls by ruflians and DULLES
and that the Breckenridge Democrats voted
several times each in all the cars. The mat
ter ought to I,e judicially investigated.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
NeW EKIdenee.

BOLIVAR. Hume Is ls'r-
sI-zzEz- CLARK, GREGORY y Col have been fa
several years soreIy AFFECTED with frOz, bitten fee
during the inter- months uutI happily found ,
remedy ia your yaIulbIe meIeiue, tie Ambrose
,iI. since that tine have used IN TOolhaehe, khe
ssz.-In. Sore Throat ChoIic and Burns, ami found
never failing remedy IN the most severe casss-
Therefore take great pleasure IN recommending
b spBro-sI oil To a vOTIJ OF affection feeling con-
fJ.B, il possess the requisite quatesto cure tie
7r,a~t severe eases Tor which you recommend IL
MRS MARTHA \. Fit HDI.FST0N-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

NorICs.-The members of Seventh Ward
Bell and Everett Club are notified to attend
a meeting on Monday night, 9th inst, as i'm
pOrtant business is to be transacted. SeVe-
raj emminent Speakers win address the Club.
The public, and the ladies in particular are
respectfully invited to attend.
W.CROSWAIT, Pres.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
4 Card.


The Legislature Of the State Of Georgia having
passed tie following Act, is Session Of 1855, pro-
ibiiDg Tie drawing Of Lotteries within its jurisdic
tiou, alter the Ist Day of June, 1869 viii that
day, remove our entire business to Wilmington, Del
WOOD, EDDY * CO,
Wilmington. Delaware.
owners ana Nanagers OF the Delaware, Missouri and
Kentucky State Lotteries
AN ACT,
10 repeal all laws and parts Of laws, authorizing Lot
ferries IN the state of Georgia, ana for other Pur
fsses.
sLrIIJs I. The GnsraI AsseEbIgof Georgia do sIdct
That from and after the first day of June, Eighteen
iIuaare and Sky All iv and parts Of laws author
lzin Lotteries in the State Georgia, the vrnt
LIZ a Lottery Tickets in said State he sui the same
sr- hereby repealed.
Approved By the Governor
December II, 1855. maylJ-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
FOR MAYOR.

x We are authorized to announce 5. n. HOI.-
LINGsWoRTH as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Mayor n the next Municipal election.
jay5S3e
Fg- Weiare Authorized to announced r. B. CHEAT
HAM rs candidate for the Office Of Mayor at The
next Municipal election. jayI2-te
ga We are authorized to announce John Hugh
Smith a. 4 candidate for Mayor at the ensuing mnpi-
cfraI election
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
JOHNS y CROSlEYos
Improved Gutla Pereha Cement Roofing,


= iiN CHEAPEST AND MOST RooFfNG IN I-Ss Ir
- PIE AND NATAii PROOF. IL can be applied NEW
an oLp 'oofS OF All KISDS aud 10 old single roofs
tctthoat ren'oriRg lie stipgtes.
TIE COST Is ONLY ABOUT oNE-THI8D THAT OF
TIN, AND IS TWICE As DURABLE
1urIA iERcIiA CEMENT for preserving and repairing
IN ana METAL ROOFS OF every description.
FROM ITS great elasticity, is not Injured the
anu expansion of metals, and lcg not crack
al colo T'0r run IA lCedtts. These naterrlis
nave been thoroughly tested ia New York and all
parts OF the southern and Western States, and we
can give abundant preof Of all we claim in their
favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary labocers, at
"A triiIHg cSpense.
"tN0 HEAT IS KEQUPED.''
These materials are put up ready for use, and fer
shipping ali parts the country with fuil printed
directions for application.
Full descriptive cire uiars vii be forwarded on ap
plication maii or iu person. our Principal OH
oes. 51e BFsoAiWA1,( Opposite It. Nicholas Hotel)
NY, $40 FULTON ST, Opposite City HalI) BROOK
Lynn JOHNS y CROSLEY.
june2-6m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
aUEIO-I Us


We v-ouId particularly cali ihe attention Of our
readers tn 4 remedy known az MeIean's Strength
.ninz Cordial and Blood Purifier. Il is certainly
valuable remedy. We therefore say TO all, call at
the agents. and test for yourselves its intrinsic mer-
It's It Is delicious 10 take We ask our lady readers
70 tryft. See the advertisement another column
irlyII-Im
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
G E E ND z Al L z
OF TIE
BELL & EVERETT CLUBS
OF THE
Seventh and Eighth Wards.
FRIDAY Night, August 10. 1860.

Friday Night, August 10. 1860.
The Bell and Everett Clubs Of the Seventh
and Eighth Wards will hold a Grand Rally
Friday night, the 10th. at Hasbrook's Store.
Cherry Street, South Nashville.
Hon. JOHN S. BRIEN, Col. ". J.. MCCoNNT-
co. and others will address the meeting
We are requested to say that the Bell Grags
and Bill IIigilnders are invited to attend.
In case of rain there is hail convenient
capable of sheltering three thousand people.
Let that many at least be on the ground.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
House-Keepers. Attention.

FTNHE attention of the readers of the Patriot the
Il ladies' more especially, is requested by Messrs
MACKENZIE & MlNCHIN, TO the excellent Refrigcr
ators and cheap Fruit Jars with which they aresnow
supplying our citizens. Tempests' Fruit are al
mirahly adapted for putting up all kinds of Fruits
and Berrles- They are durable, simple and cheap,
and the demand for them is so great that already
nearly three hundred dozen have been sold.
nay2-t = $50