davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-03
9Rlar B..

-@apeMa Y, 81. Suli. Der Oampfcr
Great Gatern fam bsuts @rrssn UNI I l9r bier
an.
= 5 lu&t aus Dem uSOuie Of 8SIu0e" 6st
Ro6eler. = 100 jusenbli6e 9erbrc6cr emilio
ben S6Un an @tpntas waysn a6t BUR,
ihsn aus btsler anftatt entipten, inbem ife fia
cine Stan9e 9c8en Die @auer lesten unr an Der
Ielbeu in Die SGGe ilsttcrten. Der lebte BON ib
itsn wurpe orn einsm geamten pGr @nialt nod
auf Der @auer 9sieben. Die 6li6t!in9e wurss
ben lpslet6 OsrfOI9t uub pier BON i6nen einses
bolt unD SurifsrbraGt. Die bier aubsren muir,
ben nitt sin9efan9en.
Aaein Says baraaf fauo Seifel6e tii6ne Inter,
In Diel sr5bersm Dtu6itate tatt, pie mir
aus Der ,3pAsfSr Union" erieben. GS brahen
niGt wtntger al ,in SoGss 5unbsrt Der ju9enO.
Ii6en SnIaGens as. @lsi6 mad Der Mitter-
naAtsfunps, 6 ) iih bic 8uri6sn ME sep69n.
lid i'm @efang BDUfs b%sfunpen, ertIstterten sini9e
Die 6tntsrpfcr { uno lu6ten cas 0eite. Sbr
fanO iOfOrt Na6abmuns unp i'm tirSs,
3sitraume b~sfanpsn ii9 bunOert 2lnbsrs aui
psr 6lubt, mad alien 8ihtuhgen aussiuanOtr-
Die @sfan9ntepartsr wnrsn ~unfan9s ftarr
Dor S6rsfsn. 0U6 ssIanS IS tbnsn, ais iis
pie n0t9iSs 8uHuu8 SsfupOsn, psuisfsns Die
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-03
aa3eiaer.
Mihmcnp. @a., 3. Nuauf 1860.
Rchi0irt unn heruusuratbrn non q. fa1t!.
0fdre: 8rOae>@ troar, netcn Der City 5au.
SsapOleOm mnb bsr @apf.

@fit fcinem 9te9snten guropa's trsitt Souls
NappleOn elm 70 bur6trie6enes Spiel, ipie nit
pim 9arlt. Gescn feinen SIriiea fIiebt er i6er
pcn 70 Yiel @usSrideu Der @rgeben6eit, Der uns
tepingten Serebruna, bes Gabsls ieper Niab.
na6me, nelhe OrGdene ONer ldtts letn tSnnte-
tcinfn Sat er 10 oft uuo 10 entidieoen leineS tee
fen Shubcs mo 9eiitanpes Yerii9ert. OaIir
atcr 1T Yins *. audi ni6t alein 9saent bss
Girhenltaatss, %iOnbern Strrpristsr Der gaeliston,
an wslter Die unsebeure Me6rBaGl Der gnnbbse
p6lferung 8rantreihs, auf pelhe Nappleon feline
g8a6l uub feline Wa6t 9rinCet, NIT aGet Sn-
trump Der Seels tGn9t. DER fran,6iilde AtAeis.
mus 1T nur unter rem alien Noel uns ben
StGotcrn pa6eim. Die 9cuttaniiAe Stride, init
tbrsr @sltlRdnOisFftt Dom 9apit mag in ben
6anren einse 10 lblautn Sa' ten Wie NapOleon
Uemielten nod 10 srobe SOrtbeils 9spdbren -
pasSplf bait ii6 an bic zine unp untbtttbare
r6miia.tot6clil6e SirAe nit i6rer fefgei6lUHe>
nsn SrOnuns unO iBrcr ilren9sn @lisOerun9,
an perrn SpiBt Der Staat ite6t. DAP man Dem
l6lthtsn Sausrnpertanc niht jumutben BARI Su
mterl6eipen 5pii6en Dem Yapf nls 8irben.
obert unS benz pagf ais GanessBerrn, psrtebt
Fb oOn isGtt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-03
4 GUSTAV B..

-8ten, 10. SuIi. Die 5ftreiaiias Ste
9ierun8 BAT anseOrpnct, bab 9sriOnen, WsIAs
aus elmer Der YiemOnt annsrirten 9rcpin3rn
tommsn, nur balm GrlaubniBihsine sum GIN
tritt in pas 6ftrst8iiae @etist s~useltsat werOen
%bu:fsn, wtnn lie nit rt8simdBisen, bon Den I IL
+ ersn 8eAierunsrn pieler YrOOinJsn aus9e.
lieGtsn YdGcn seriebfn fnp I; larpiniI6e 9d1s
werprn bel lUlaen Ysrlcusn niGt relPeFtirt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-03

Damascus bat 10000 Ginp utnsr. Das
%isrlt0rts 3abIeb 3dblte 1000.
Arn SaperS, Der snsltf6e pnatlif. mel,
der Dor Sur;em BON fsinem @ts bsratacibIeu.
BERT purss, srbteIt snbnra brtrd& ti&s Ser.
leBungen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-03
&erIanat wtrb;

Gin anIduOigsS pruti&es MapHen, peIb.s bic
n6tbissn 5ausarbsiten osrriaten fann. IaSeSs
res bel Spba @mmembauler, gde Der 10. unS'
Wain. ctr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

Whence comes all the inspiration of free.
soil, which spreads itself with such cheering
voices over all these plains? Why, from
New York, westward of the Allegheny noun
talns. The people before me-who are you
but New York men, while you are men OF
the Northwest? 1t is an old proverb that
men change the skies, but not their mind,
when they emigrate; but you have changed
neither skies nor mind. (Applause.) might
call the roll Of western New York and doubt
not that when came to Herkimer county l
should have response. Icertainly have had
responses from Cayuga and Genessee.(A
voice Erie and from Erie, CA voice 'Au-
burn, and from Auburn; CA voice 'Sene-
ca, and from Seneca; CA voice Yates, y
and from Yates; aye, aye. loud laughter J
Bless my soul! have been laboring under a
de]usion all the time thought l was out
here midway between the Mississippi and
the lakes, and find l am standing on the
stage in the center park at home. CA voice,
Right at home Another voice, 'and old
Ontario And old Ontario. We will not
forget old Ontario, nor old Oswego, nor old
Oneida
Fellow citizens, I will add but one more
word; this is not the business of this day
alone. 1t is not the business of this year
alone. 1t is not the business of the North
west alone. It is the interest, the destiny of
human society on the Continent You are to
make the whole continent, from North to
South, from East to West, land of freedom
a land of happiness. (Applause.) There is
no power on earth now existing, no Empire
now existing, or as yet established that equals
in duration the future of the United States.
1t is not for ourselves alone, you have the
least possible interest in it. 1t is indeed for
those children Of yours. Old John Adams,
when at the close of the Revolutionary War
he sat down and counted up the loses and
sacrifices that he had endured and made, re-
joiced at the establishment of independence
which had been the great object of his life
and said, 81 have gained nothing. should
have been even more comfortable, perhaps
more quiet, had we remained under the Brit
lsh dominion; but for my children, and for
their children, and for the children of the
generation that labored with me, I feel that
we have done work which entities us to re-
loice, and calls upon us for your success to
render our thanks to Almighty God"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
Are We Ready?

1t is only month from tomorrow to cleo
ton day, and are the Republicans of Black
Hawk Country in such state of organization
as to warrant us in believing that they will
poll the full Republican vote of this County
next November? We think not. So far as
we know, nothing has been done towards
complete organization of our forces, and it is
time it was done. No time should be lost in
preparing complete list of all the voters in
each township, no matter of what political
belief. BY doing this we should know lust
what we have got to do. We know, of course
that we have a majority in this County, but
who can say that if a hundred, or two hun
dred Republicans, resting in fancied security,
should stay away from the polls, that the eve
OF the 9th prox. might not find us vanqushed
and the Democracy victorious. 1t could be
readily ascertained what number of Republi-
cans and Democratic votes there are in each
town, and by having prepared lists at the
polls, in the hands of careful and competent
men, it could be easily told how the towns
were voting. As every Republican voted, let
his name be checked, and every one that
shall not have voted by noon, let means be
taken for bringing him in. Meetings should
besheld every week, in every township in the
County, till after the 9th of November, and
the object Of these gatherings be to bring out
our full vote; to arouse the listless, and con-
vince the doubtful. We are none too strong.
and no great credit will it be for us to carry
the day by the skin of our teeth, which will
be the case if measures are not taken to arouse
the masses from their apathy One reason
why the Republicans should be yigilant and
active, is because the Democrats are unu-
sually so, and will poll their full vote. They
know, though we do not, just what they can
do, and the result may surprise US. 1t may
not be generally known that there are two or
three hundred hands at work on the railroad
within the limits of this County, the majority
of whom, doubtless, are Democrats. and if all
OF them are allowed to vote, will decrease our
majority materially. AS our majority in
1856 was only 800, it will be seen that we
must work to keep it at those figures in 1860.
One or two fearless and decided Republicans
should be on guard at each ballot box, whose
duty it should be to see that no person votes
who has not legal right to do so. Remem
Der that residence of six months in the
State, and sixty days in the County, is nee
essary, and this may exclude many of thai
class mentioned above,-though they viii
probably all vote if there arc none to object
We hope, therefore, that all Republicans vii
awake to the Importance of thorough organi
zation and that each one, whether urged OF
not, will make it his duty to be at the polls
on election day and cast his vote for Freedom
But do this and we are safe.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
DUBUQUE MARKET.

wHEAT-T3675c.
CORN-Shelled 25c.-Ear 22c.
OATS--1Sc.
PORK-Mess s13, 90 Mess 4oO.25
BACON-Sugar cured hams plain lO3c NIB ides g:
shoulders plain tic.
HiDES-Dry 1Oc; green Sc; sailed &c.
LARD-12ac.
LEATHER-Sole oak 30@3sc Spanish sole 220e6s
Buffalo slaughter &c; Kips 50090c French calf
Common do 20@4Oc.
LUMBER-1st clear 4e5; ed do $40; common S1q0l14:
Fencing HOB Flooring s16@ls Pickets elO@1s ed
TEAs-Black 250n65c; Ganpowder 42GA7Oc: Imperial
3O0N65c; Young Tyson 30065c.
COFFEE-Ro. fair to good, 141154c; prime 16Qb17e;
Laguira 15c Java 1S6e20e
Ollie.
MoLAssEs-Plantation 4o@45c New Orleans rsnnsa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

A clergyman was preaching upon the duty
of carrying Christian principles into politics
and to the poles. A Democrat was in high
dudgeon thereat, declaring that he had come
out for "Old Abe'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

4 SENSIBLE CONCLUsIoN.-The Washing
ton dispatch to the New York World says
that since the Maine election "prominent
members of the Breckenridge and Douglas
clubs in that city publicly concede that Mr..
Lincoln uiW carry euery Free State"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

QUEER RELATloNsH1p.-Not many weeks
since, a respectable citizen Of this county
married for his second wife his own step
mother, who singularly enough, was q sister
to his first wife, The lady is therefore not
only step-mother and aunt to her husbands
children, but also their grandmother, while
the husband is step-father to his step-sisters.
Her issue, if any, by this marriage, will be,
not only own cousins to their step-brother, but
uncles and aunts also. And the lady herself,
being grandmother to her children and neph-
ews, can be regarded as mother to herself
and child to herself, and therefore her own
grandmother! With SO many relationships,
they ought to be good friends.-Baraboo Re-
,,ubic
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

Mass MEETiNG.-Thc Republicans Of Chick
asaw, Floyd, Bremen, Butler, and other coun-
ties north of us, hold a mass meeting and
barbecue at Bradford, on the lot, ii St.
Messrs. KAssoN, TABOR, S. p ADAMS, and
other good speakers are to be present. A
big time is expected.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

$4,000 PREM1UM-The State Agricultu-
raj bureau of Tennessee have procured a mag
nifcent service of plate, which cost $12 900,
to be presented as premium or premiums,
as may be thought best, to the successful
competitors at the approaching Fair at Nash
VILE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

CHANGE.-ToM DRuMMoND has retired ffom
the Vinton Eagle, both as editor and proprf-
etor, W. w. HANroRD, his late partner, A.
Stunning full control. We are 10th to say
goodbye" to Tom, for he has been and
ever will be an able and jealous colaborer In
the cause of Freedom; but life is one contin.
ued scene of good-byes" and welcomes"
and while we submit to the former with sor-
row, we hail the latter with joy. For Tox
we wish that success in whatever he may en-
gage that has attended him in his editorial
labors. For HANroRD, that appreciation Of
effort and return for arduous toll, unknown
among the conductors of country newspapers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
THEGAZETTE.
CEDAR FALLS. IOWA.
FRIDAY, October 5th, 1860.
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS

REPUBLICAN, MINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
A BR A II A M LINCOLN.
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR NONRESIDENT,
II NIBAL HAMLIN,
OF MAINE.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS-
WILLIAM vANDEVER.
State Nominations.
Secretaryof State, ELIJAH SELLS
Auditor Of State, .................J. w. CATTELL.
>mte treasurer. ..-.......... ...JOHN w. JONES.
Register Of State Lana Office, .....A. B. MILLER.
attorney General, ............... &C. c. NOURSE.
Electoral Ticket.
FITZ HENRY WARREN, .........D es Koines County.
JOSEPH A. CHAPLINE,. ....... .DubUgue.
LIST Dist. NJ L. MCPHERSON, 80. Madison County.
End CHARLES POMEROY, Boone County,
County Nominations.
County Clerk, ..................D EMP J. COLEMAN.
coroner ......................W D. RICHARDS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

Three Douglas Democrats in Wayne coun.
ty, Iowa, have negro women for wives.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
Great Curiosity.

We have of the greatest curiosties and most valu.
able inventions in the known world for which want
agents everywhere. Full particulars sent FREE.
3w SHAW CLARK, Biddeford, Maine,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. ., 1850.
WHEAT-No !, spring, S5l@Ssac. Club, 81 in store,
CORN-No l, 40c in store SOC for No. 4.
OATS--No l. PC aboard,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

CHEAP TRAVELLING. in consequence Of a
strife between the Galcna & Minnesota Pack
ct Company's boats, and those running in
connection with the Milwaukee & La Crosse
Railroad, passengers are carried from any
point between St. Paul and La Crosse to Chi
cago for one dollar. Passengers from st.
Paul to Dunleith, are furnished with state
rooms and meals, and then have their fare
paid over the railroad to Chicago, all for the
above sum. Wonder if they carry folks for
half fare to the great political demonstrations
at Chicago this week?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

NJ. & NJ. R. R.-The Mississippi & Mis-
souri, Railroad is to be opened to Marengo,
80 miles west of Iowa City, on Monday next.
1t is expected that it will be finished to Grin
nell, 80 miles west Of Marengo, by the first
of January
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
Republican Demonstration at Chicago.


The largest political gathering ever held IN
the West assembled at Chicago on the 2nd
inst. to greet Senator SEWARD. 1t is estima-
ted that there were $4,000 strangers in the
city. The Wide Awakes present numbered
10000 strong, besides 500 Lincoln Rangers.
The procession of illuminated Republican,
ISM" as thePress Dc Tribune describes it. was
over three miles long. Speeches were made
by Senator SEWARD, OWEN LovEJoY, Gen.
NYE, and G. b. DEMO. The ladies of Chi
cago offered prize banner worth hundred
dollars to the largest Wide Awake company
present, in proportion to the number of vo-
tiers in the town they represented. The
prize was awarded to a company from Liber
tyville, Lake Co., Ill.,, which mustered Is
men on Republican vote Of GO at the last
election. Senator SEwARD's speech was one
of his Gerry best, and we shall lay it before
our readers entire next week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

ST.. LOUIS FAIR.-While the National Fair
recently held at Cincinnati, seems to have
been almost total failure, through bad
management the st. Louis Fair has been
complete success; over 5000 entries were
made, and the clear profits of the Fair
amount to $4,000.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

We DEcLlNE.-A gentleman whom we take
to be Democrat-not reader of the GA
zETrE- writing to us from Dubuque, politely
invites us to attend the Douglas demonstra-
ton in that city on the til inst, ard adds
Bring along your Cedar Falls Democrats,
and let us give the Republicans fatal blow
We would have no objection to attending a
Douglas demonstration, but as for being a
participant in dealing fatal blow to their
opponents we hare an objection, which is
simply this: We are volunteer in the Re-
publican army, fighting with what little in
fluence or ability we may possess, for the
faith of the Fathers
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

A fusion Of the Douglas and Breckenridge
wings in Virginia, is opposed by the Enquirer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

carry his property aoiM hins."
Some of the Douglas organs in the North
have undertaken to say that their champion
never uttered the words quoted above from
his New Orleans speech. They will hardly
deny, however, that he repeated it even more
Extensively in the Senate, on the 22d of Feb
ruary, 1859, in debate with jeff. Davis,
when he said;
81 do not put Slavery different footing from other
derstood to be the decision of the Supreme Court
that the of slaves HAS THE SAME RIGHT TO RE.
SLAVE PRoPERI y WITH HIM AS THE owner OF
ANY OTHER sPECIES OF PROPERTY, and hold the
same subject to such local laws the Territorial Legs
feel agrieved by such local legislation, he may appeal
the Supreme Court to test the validity of such laws
ognize slave property be equality aci all othe,
property, and apply the rules to it, will not APP
ply rule to slave property and another to all Other
kind of property Cong Globe, 1851 part page 1856
And again:
sslaves, according to that decision being property
is JUST AS MUCH OBLIGATI ON THE PART Oh
THE TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE TO PROTECT
IS 70 ArF R,
GOODS, LIQUORS, &c."-C0ng. Globe, same cot. pdg
1855
In a speech in the Senate, on the 18th O.
March, 1850, Mr.. Douglas took occasion t.
vindicate the conscientious feelings of The
people of Illinois and other Northwestern
States on the subject of slavery, as follows
81 undertake to say that there is these State
that would have tolerated the institution of slavery in
limits, if had been peremporly required to do
by act Congress 1t is libel the character of
people, TO say that the HONEST SENTIMENTS Oh
THEIR HEARTS smothered, and their political
ton upon this question constrained and directed by
Congress. Will the Senators from Ohio, Indiana NIichi
gan, Wisconsin and Iowa, make any such DEGRADING
ADMISSION in respect to their constituencies? l WILL
NEVER BLACKEN THE CHARACTER OF MY Own
STATE BY SUCH AN ADMISSION, and know the char
acter Of colleague too well to babor the thought tina
he will allow it to be said of her with impunty Cong
Globe, APpendis, col. 22, part 1, page 80.
Let the reader contrast this fine assertion
of the conscientious convictions of the people
of Illinois, with the horrible libel upon then
contained in his speech of February 80, 1860
and see how he he has kept his promise
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05
CHARLES B. HAIL,

CHARLES -. HALL,
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL DEALER TX
ROOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES,
CARPET BAGS, &c,
NO. IS SoUTH SIDE PUBLI0 SQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
Els now in receipt Of his Stock for Fail and winter
trade consisting Of Ladies' Misses and Childrens Bootees;
Shoes thin aad thick soled, with and without heels
fine Calf Boots snd Shoes and Caters, single anddoub
sules.
Gents fine Calf Scotch Boots and Shoes
do do Kip Brogans, lined aud unlined
do de Heavy Calf and Kip Roots;
do DO do do Grain, water proof Boots.
large assortment Of Heavy Broans and Boots for Plaastion
use, and Eastern Work. Men Plough Shoes,
Women's Heayy Datoh Boots, sc.
complete assortment Of Boys and Youths Calf and Kip
Boots Shoes Brogans also, Misses and Chdrens Kid and
Goat BoOees, Caters Shanghai BoJtees with and without
heels.
Misses and Chdrens Metio Tipped BoOts-a article
TRUNKS.
Also Ladies French Dress Trunks, leather Iron
framed Trunks Yases Garrett Bags, Ladies' Leather satcels,
&c, all Of which is oereda small advance Eastern Cost
Ny the public generally respectfully invited 70
xamine their stock feeling confident that they will be pleased
both respect to quality and price.
sepl8-d OHAS. B. HALL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05
MOST VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
ny GAL. z.

An now Offering for sale the House and Cherry street
now occupied by Mr. S Weller
house very large and commodious tanning over TWEEN
t with servants rooms, cellars coal and wood sheds, &c
The in good order Of being recently rebuilt and
better adapted first class boarding house Than any house
In Nashville.
vye feet and the situated the LOT IS to admit OF
an aditon that would render eomDodous hotel IN
the city. So, a, 80,
large portion Of the furniurecn hehouse
n desired.
veil known that hotel keeping IS in this cita most pro-
atse business and 70 any wishing to engage in such yoea
ton this an excellent opportunity to procure an eligible oea
ton Being convenient to ali the business portions Of the city
5ssSs-tf A.V. 8. LINDsLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05
WOOD. EDDY Il CO.'S
SINGL7 NUMBER LOTTERIES,
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
S. / 0 Q , O O O l
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TWO TICKETS
TFE EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS

Of Wood EDDY & Co.'S Single Number Lotteries will take place
in public the superintendent Of Sworn Commissioners
at Augusta, Georgia, as follows;
Glass Al Draws Saturday, Nov. 49, 1852
Glass 81 Draws Saturday, Dec, H. 1853.
Glass Sc Draws Saturday, Jan, 81, 1850.
CIasC 60 Draws Saturday, Feb. 49, $780,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05

COPPER, TIN, SHEET IRON,
STOVE ESTABL HSH M e N z,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE, no. Z, BROADKAI.
WETIgOUGHT TRRON COOK STOVES.--We keep
az eonslv on hand different for wood orcoa
which We can recommend uperior any other We msnz
M'CAsLIN & sTRADE2,
IA, Ia No. BroadEay.
"COPPER" WORK .-suchas Stills, Kettles, Machinery
y ! &c, made to order.
Repairing DONE and as cheap anywhere else II t9S
department Of cur business shall strive to excel.
MfCAsLIN & STRADER
.1e No 2 Broadly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05

THE ORDINARY BEAA " ANSES
Of Wood Eddy Co Lotteries will take place at Augusta
Georgia, as follows;
Glass As Draws Saturday, November 5, 1883
Glass &c Draws on Saturday, November r. 1853
Glass 4s Draws Saturday, November e6, 1859
Glass 40 Draws Saturday, December 3, 1853
Glass 50 Draws Saturday, December 10, 1859
Glass 50 Draws Saturday, December %, 1859
Glass So Draws Saturday, December 81, 1859
Glass 81 Draws Saturday, January z 1860
Class s. Draws Saturday, January, a. 1850
Class 81 Draws Saturday, January q, 1860
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05
BOX STOVES.

United de and plate stoves Round and plate stoves various
other patterns Of all sizes, suitable fer churches and school houses
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05
EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING,
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS

WHOLE TICKETS, $50; HALVES, $40; QUARTERS
FIGHTS SO so
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05

VIII Be carried from tn celebrated Plaster Banks in Virginia
70 On tanocga Dalton, and stations hr East Toennfsse
and aecr ia Railroad six dollars per ton OF 0 PSands
10 NashviH s1d an atoms The Nashville 4 Chattaaoog
Reilrg IA. Al nine dollars per tor Of 1900 pounds
Also 10 ruscuma and Stations East Of Fueuha, an tht
Algr Charleston Rosi, inc dollars peT ton and all Sta
Iors vs.. OF Tuscur. hia ct tweive dollars - ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-05

10. r. aILE1soH- z. ffp"AA'-'
EDWARDS. GELHESON & Cos
lSu5ssssora % % EdEards,h
Wholesale GrOcerss Commission hereeanla
AND
Dealers In Fire BFandtes, Wines
CIGARS 6c=,
Corner College and Church Streets
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE.