davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
For the SpectQtor.

1W uto CpeCCUGOT.
At the meeting of the Court Martial of the
93rd Regiment of Virginia Militia, at Middle
brook, Augusta county, November 3Oth, 1860,
the following preamble and resolutions were Of
fered and adopted by a unanimous vote
WHEREAS, In view of the distracted condition
of our country, and the probability of war in the
event of dissolution of the Union, and it being
the earnest desire of the officers of the 93rd
Regiment to act in concert and in unity of spirit
in any emergency, therefore
ReS0tUed 1st., That our commandant be, and
hereby is, requested to call us together whenever
he may deem it advisable; or when it is the
wish of a majority of the officers of our Regi-
ment to confer with each other-that we may,
if possible, be of one opinion in regard to what
our DUTY will be- agreeing that we will act in
accordance with the wishes of the majority, and
stand as officers of the same Regiment, and citi-
zens of the same county, should do, united in
spirit and in action-whether for peace or for
war.
Resolued 2nd., That, confding in the wisdom,
experience and patriotism of our Senator and
Representatives in the House of Delegates, and
believing, as we do, that while they love
their whole country, and will spare no labor to
preserve the perpetuity of the Union; yet we
know they will maintain the high honor of this
great State, and that they will not see Virginia
suffer wrong unresented; neither will they see
the rights of the South, or of any Southern State
disresarded or trampled upon without standing
up for those rights, and contending for them at
all hazards, feeling that no result could deter
them from thus discharging their duty. And
believing, as we do, that it depends upon future
developments whether they will consider it their
duty to take position for the Union as it now
exists, or for the rights of the South in the o.
nion, or tor United South out OF the Union,
or whether for Virginia, solitary and alone;
therefore,
Resolued 3d., That we are willing to leave our
Representatives free and untrammeled to do
what, at the time, may seem to them their du-
ty to their State, the Union, and to every sister
State in the Union, and we will be ready and
willing to sustain them in their action.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
MUSICAL STORE.
MAIN STREET. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
FREY A. RARINS0N

l.
FREY ~ ROBINSON
HAVE opened Store on Main ST., lold Post Of
IL fce,l where they will keep for sale, PIANOS,
FLUTES, VIOLLNS, GUITARS, BANJOS, SHEET
MUSIC, SIAIIONERY, ENGRA HZNGS, de-, de-,
and respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends
and the public generally.
PIANOS.-Our stock of Pianos is selected princi-
pay from the well known and most reliable factory
of NUNS 4 CLARK, New York, whose instruments
have never been surpassed in tone and durability
since their establishment commenced operations
(thrty five years ago. We have made arrangements
with other Factories for supplying with Pianos,
casionay retaining thesprvege, however, of return
ing them, If found unworthy our accommodation. n
Persons purchasing from u.s. therefore, will never run
any risk, have determined to sell only good in
struments, on most reasonable terms.
SHEET MUSIC.-A great variety of the latest
publications constantly on hand Instruction books
for all instruments The usual deduction made in sup
plying Schools and Music Teachers. Arthurs Pat
ent Elastic Music Portfolios. Music sent by mall
Orders from the country, promptly attended to-
G. I. FREY, Prof. of Music.
j. ROBINSON.
July 26, 1559.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18

A HUMOROUS INoIDENT.-An old farmer who
had two handsome daughters would not permit
them to keep the company of the young men.
After the old man had retired to rest, the girls
would hang sheet out of the window, and each
beau, with the assistance of his lady, would thus
gain an entrance. 1t SO happened that one even
ing the girls hung out the sheet too early, and
the old gentleman spying the article, could not
conjecture the meaning Oft So he caught hold
andlendeavored to pull it down. The girls sup
posing it to be one of their fellows, began to boist
and did not discover the mistake until the old
mans head was level with the window sill, when
one of them exclaimed, "Oh, Lord, it's dad ~
and letting go the Sheet down came the old
gentleman to the ground, disocatiDg his shouE
der. Withdrawing all opposition to their keep
log company, be was soon tather-in-law. ,l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18

Staunton Spfttat0r.
RICHARD MAUZY, Editor & Proprietor.
TERMS.


W The SPECTATOR Is published once aoeek, at
THO Dollars and Fifty Cents gear, eosch may be dss-
charged By the payment of zaoo Dollars at any tanse
Ulthan the gear.
No subscription aDiU be discontinued but at the optso
Of the Editor, until aL drveGroges are paid
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines (or less) inserted
OncetOr dollar and t0etyfUe cents for each su6se
quent continuance Larger advertisements inserted M
the same proportion
liberal discount made to those Oho advertise By the
year.
80 annual advertisers will be limited to their I'M
mediate business tile advertisements charged for at
transient rates.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. not exceeding Se0en lines, aOaW
be inserted gear for 81 00-6 months for 81 O0
ONE SQUARE, 90 ines) Il gear ............$lO 0O
"#9S0M 6 months 90
.. 4 90
1wo SouAREs. L ueGr ..... Is 90
6 anonths. ........ 10 90
3 !" .,... 90
THREE SQUARES uear .... 18 90
... 6 months ...... 12 90
&c ..3 Z" ........... s 90
ONR-TMRD COLUMN, -. Il gear ....... 25 90
f" " 6 months ..... Is 90
" 3 .. 12 90
ONE COLUMN. ...l gear ...... so 90
=" 6. .......... 6 months. ......... 40 90
AU advertising for less time than three months, eoiLl
be charged for at the Wsal rates-$1 90 per square for
the first insertion, and tsoety flee cents each subse
quest issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
GROVER & BAKERS
NOISELESS FAMILY
MACHINE.

THE undersigned Clergymen ofvarlous denomina-
i tions, having purchased and used in our families
'GROVER & BAKERS CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE" take pleasure in recommend
ing an instrument fully combining the essentials
of good machine. Its beautiful simplicity, of
management and the strength and elasticity of its
STITCH unite to render it machine unsurpassed by
any in the market, and one which we feel confident
will give satisfaction to all who purchase and it:
Rev. W. II. LANEY, Baltimore, Nd,
Rev. O. H. TIFFANY, D. D., -" 81 = l--
Rev. G. j. BOWEN, 20 3f- ss
Rev. J0NA CROSS, s"
Rev. JOHN McCRON, D. D.,
Rev. W. 7. d. GLENN,
Rev. w. H. CHAPMAN, e
Rev. F. S. EVANS,
Rev. R. G. GALBRATH, Govanstown Md,
Rev. j. Nick. REILEY, Frederick, Nd,
Rev. 7. E. LOCKE, Westmoreland CO., Va,
Rev. w. A. CROCKER, Norfolk, Va,
Rev. JOHN PARIS,
Rev. J. F LANNEAU, Salem, Va.
Rev. G. HANKEI., D., D., Charleston. Sc.
Rev. C. A. LOYAL, g
Rev. A A. PORTER, Selma, Ala.
Rev. J. j. TWISE, Speedwell, S. G.
Rev. b. B. ROSS, Mobile, Ala.
Rev. J. L. MICHAUX, Enfield, N. G..
Rev. A. G. HARRIS, Henders On, N. G..
Rev. G. f. HARRIS, 4"
Office of Exhibition and Sale
Isl BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE.
sW SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. ~I
Nav 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18
THE UNION

"Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee,
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears,
Our faith triumphant o'er our fears sW ~
Are all with thee-are all with thee !" ro1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-12-18

nENTAL NOTICE.-Wm Chapman has re.
IL moved his office to the old Bell Tavern, near the
Virginia Hotel, and opposite Brandeburg's Corner
and adjoining Rankin's Daguerrean Gallery, where he
will be pleased to see his friends and customers.
Staunton, Jan. 81, 1860.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

The New York Home Journal learns from
Paris that several ladies of the Faubourg St.
German have recently revived the fashion of
parlor cafes. The mistress of the house,
dressed as simple imonadiere, seats hers II
behind rich counter 10 receive her guests.
These, after paying the usuaI Compliments,
arrange themselves around little tables dis
posed nearly in the same manner in the
public cafes. There they amuse themselves
with what games they pl, ase, and when they
wish for refreshments call upon the servants
of the house, who are urraytd in white vests
aud aprons, instead of the usual livery. Cafes
of this kind were held lately in ii large man
sion of the Rue d. Varenncs, 10y certain
duchess. who announced that the first one
would be for charitable object. She had
procured the Lill of fare of the Cafe Anqlais,
and fixed be own prices In accordance with
it. The graluity TO the servants on this &C.
casiun was imperative. The receipts were
very large. For fifteen days subsequently,
her Jes were gratuitous.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25
From the Columbus (ohic) Statesman, April 19.
Conservative state Convention.

In pursuance Of call of the Constitutional
Union State Committee, convention OF the
conservative opposition men Of Ohio was held
at the American Hotel yesterday, for the
purpose of appointing delegates from this
State TO the Conservative National COnv. n
tion to be held at Baltimore ON the ninth of
May. The convention was respectable but
not very large. about thirty gentlemen being
present. An Organization WAS effected by
appointing J. Scott Harrison, of North Bend,
Chairman, and Jas. Cltgg, OF Montgomery
county, Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object of the Con-
venIion, after which the follomin gentlemen
were elected delegates at large to the Baiti-
more Conventions: j. Scott Harrison. of
Hamilton, delegate, and Edward Davis, of
Montgomery, ait,rnate; Elisha Whittlesey, of
MahOning. delegate. and Edward Ball, Of
Muskingum, alternate.
Nhereupon the convention took a recess
until after dinner.
Upon re Assembling, the convention pro-
eecded, in accordance with the suggestion Of
the National Executive Committee, To balloI
for TWO Candidates for the Presidency, whose
names would be submitted by OHIO To the
Baltimore Convention. Four ballots were
had-it having been agreed to drop the low
est Candidate OH each ballot-the result of
which were as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

MAINE ksxriSa Stxr re- raE NUssc OF rHE
USIex.-The Bangor Uasea Eabli-bes cali
for State Convention n wateFville. on the
a6th inst, for the parpnse OF CONSULTATION
upon The present state Of political afT4irs. and
20 take suitable fnessurvs Go orgsaizs a Con-
ssllutional Union Party In Maine" All eisi-
~ sho cenear in the principles Of the Ad-
srszs IS the Washington Executive Commit
tee. anS who are DESTROYS 10 concentrate q
Just and patriotic sentiment against abe sio-
lent asd sectional p.rtixanship watch aow
endangers the asuairy. are invited TO attend
the Convention. We learn further from The
call that The prouineat objects % The meet
lag viii be 20 appoint SIsae CssiTs' o.assssi-
fss. aad 10 pros lde ts the representation Of
Maine e the National conveatioa Of the
Union Party. far the nouinaioa cf . eAsdL
date for he Presidency-so be held - BAltI-
N se os she ssh day Of nsy aext-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25
AsroyIsmIya supensrrrIox-While at s

ASTONISHING SUPGRsTTTIoN.-Whilea at St.
Petersburg, L Was present at a scene which
surprised me, j mean the blessing of the
waters OF the river on the day of Epiphany,
at time when the ice of the Neva five
feet thick. They ehristen children by dip
ping them in hole which they had cut in the
ice. Ii happened on ihis occasion, that the
bishop, who performed the ceremony Of bap-
tism, Let child fall out of his hands into the
water. and it instantly disappear, d. The
bishop. without AT all endeavoring to recover
the child, turned cuUlly round. and desired
the attendants to hand anoIher child. This
was instantly done. What surprised me
most. however,, was the joy of the parents at
their child heing drown, l learned alter
wards. that the people here helieve, that a
child drowned under such circumstances is
sure of g"ing instantly into paradise.-Cdsa-
HOUd 8 MDsSl-s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25
Death Of Geo. 5. YerSer, Esq.

II is our painful duty to-day to chronicle
the death OF another at Mississippi's most dis
tinguished sons. George ). Yerger is no
more. Through the politeness Of Mr.. Power,
the editor of the Jackson Ners we learn 6y
telegraph from Jackson. that he did ye,ter-
day morning. ON bis plantation in Yazoo
county, of spoplexy.
Throughout the length and breadth OF the
State, this news will be rrcriv-d with pro-
found sOrrOw; particularly will il b. painful
IN this city, where he 20 long lived. and WAS
so universally esteemed and beloved Mr.
ferger Was n native. We belirve of Tonnes
see. but had beea resident of Mississippi
from the time hence the m..mnry of the
present generation runs not to the contrary
lie was a lawyer by profession. and on. uf
the most distinguished practitioners at the
Vieksburg bar. when ia its "hush da,s" il
boosted OF PrcnIi~s, a Holt. q G. Iinn, and
others. George s. Yerg-r WAS the peer OF
the brightest 'f the galaxy. Ardeutly de-
voird 10 his profession, he never forsyuk its
practice, bat continued t. the day of his
death one Of the tint lawyers Of Mississippi
Although a warm politician, and esteemed
one OF the leaders Il the Wing party in its
Paimest days, he never sought political pre-
tefment, Notwithstanding there was 8ath-
Tag hts services enid not have commanded
aud no position his talents would not have
ADORNED.
Lofty and noble, az a. HE positiass at the
bar aud IN thu political = ena. YET IL was IN
the social walks Of life that he shone p.e-
eminent.
Ais iIfe vas gensse; and the element.
- mi2-a n hian. Inst nrture zaixnt stand up
All say 10 al The -orsd, TAis 70 q tn!'
A prominent member OF the Prntestant
Episcopal church, his daily life gave evidence
Of "a pioas walk aud godly conversation
La hti {. he was considered one OF the bs.s.
and par.st Of Nissi~~ippi's public men--a
citizen above rrpTOaeh, learned and faith
tal ads ocate, aud an enlightened christian
gentleman. The death OF such n man il a
calamity. and Il Is proper tina. his virtues
<hould be- ehronieisd and his memory en-
hsiBlcd. We ;Tu>t thai same one vi s karw
him loager ard more ultimately than the
writer of tins, will prepare 4 nOre suitable
eulogium-
L. S-We lrsrn by the stramer Hope lat
night, thai Mr.. Irrgvr was oui hunting. aud
having shot q deer. re-ioaded BIZ gun aad
walked up 10 the animal. When foand b.
was lying across IL. fns.-n-ible. aud d.e.l so.,a
aitrrwaris. II is supposed the excitement
p cdaeed spoplexy.-- r,nks64ss Wing.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

rs Richard S. Coke, Esq.. Of Washington,
has written letter To the The National IN III
Senoer. in which he states that ia 1874,
among the vessels loaded Nith tea which
came TO this country. rome came TO PhiIa-
dvlLpia Hearing 1t the difficulties 10 be
HpDrebend, in landing their cargoss~. cue or
more OF thc vVssSIs puestsiod 90 c.sfansey
Creek, u stream Of some size which runs
thr' ugh Cumberland County. \. J. Willie
lying At anchor in tie stream. several gruIie-
mrn OF the ncighborhoOd, in broad dayligbt
aud uHdisguis d, went on board the ship or
ships, and thr,w the whole Of The tea into
the water. Bills OF indictment were brought
against the parties. v hich still exist among
the records Of the court at Bridgvtou.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

AN ANGEL wrfH Doors oS.-Tbere l. no ac-
explain aim OF things. Two little pratiiei :
we're looking cut Of = window at a weather.
xAae on the top Of the stseple Of Unisersa'-
~ Church This weathervaa- which was put
aP sasse 10 tell which way the wind blew.
~As In The sAaIss Of . mAa with boots ca.--
They woaderrd shat Il eoala be. lii Is an
angel. says oae- No.. sasd the other. ii,
esat be an angel. eeeaa1s angels have wings.
and they dea's ~ear boo.s." '.ohsr said she
hrss. '-i'ii tell goa What ID IL. lie Unis,r-
saiisi angel with boots OF. going 10 heaven
On feot-n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25
Marrow A .eape Of raye,,e ucnnilen.

Friday last, FayeiIe MeMull.n. Ex State
Scuatof. EN-M, mb,r OF Congress. EY Cover
NOR OF Wehiag'on Territory, and al present
a sovereign residingiu the county ct Smythe.
in ibt> Sale, met with a very narrox escape
from death. IL appear thai be Mas riding ON
hor-ebsack, aud on sPproaehing the Rulrosd
near Marion, discos ers d the train was near at
hand. and running very rapidly. lie at
o &c eacekvd his BoTs-; but he animal be-
coming frightened dartesl "a. aud reached
The track. VIA. r. the Rad cross, At the very
inomeat the approaching train goI 20 that
poiaL The horse run over Rad stsnliy
killed. AID McAullea thrown GU the COW
catcher. here he +, maiosd tor . me mo-
m-nts; uBui the eugiues-r aas able 30 reach
hsEa. aud saeceed.d Ia dragging bin oa the
engiae.--the train all the wllsie being 10 "a
pid motion. The mosS singular part oi tAe
whole transaction was the ssel. thaI the Gov
efnor was nol iajared IN ths slightest degree.
fsyrtts is evidently 10 high favor with The
Gssi's. aud ne shali coaneieatly lock Tot bis
nomination fur the Presidency, al Charles
soa, AIRS week.-LyAeAbsss Vssaass4.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25
Az IupoRr.Sr M.TrrR-An old and

AN IMPORTANT MATTER.--An old and re-
spected friend of ours, Capt. John III. Dieker-
sou. says that on the day the moon fulls in
May, farmers should deaden all the timber
or sprouts and shrubs about their farms He
says that bullet shot into tree ON that
day, it will wi:her before night; that, merely
topping a shrub, it will die. This. il true, is
important Information. We hope our far
mers will test this matter aud report their
success. Saturday, the 5tb of May, the moon
fuils III O'Clock and 81 minutes in the NOR
mug. Remember the day and be sure TO
deaden what you want killed, aud don't
touch with knife or axe anything on tina. day
you wish preserved. --Hdrtspaie Piaindealer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

MIR. Bell, OF Tennessee, and Mr.. Mclean oil
Ohio, having received a majority of all the
votes Cast, Were declared the preference of
the Convention for the Presidency.
The Convention then proceeded to select
delegates to the Baltimore Convention, when
the following gentlemen were sell cted:
q. q. PendietOn, Of Hamilton;
C.. T.. MuTdock,
u. Brashears. 4" Alternate:
q. kennedy, OF Montgomery;
j. NJ. Mcdaniel,
w. Y. Strong, of Piqua;
Jas; A Hall, of ToledO;
y. H. Nelson,
Allen Trimble, OF Highland;
- Jolly;
X. A. HarI ison, of Madison,
A j. Thorp, OF Greene;
Joel Turk, OF Champaign;
}. NJ. Glover, of Logan;
n. Mcbeth, of Hardin;
X. H. seymour, Ut Ross;
j. w. Ceilings, OF Scioto;
L. Van Trump, OF Fairfield;
John Geary, OF Franklin;
l.. M. Doherty,
Joseph n. Snyder, of Richland;
3. u. Bushnell;
j.. w. Savage, of Knox;
W. IL Ball, OF Zanesyille;
Nathan Faseet, vi Washington.
lhe uistTlcts 10 De represented by the del
egates were not designated.
The following resolution was then unani-
mOusly adopted:
ReSOlyed, That this Convention heartily APP
prove OF The principle aud spirit OF lie adj
dress oi the National Union Executive Com
mItlec, and Ia accordance with the su2grs-
tion oi the Committee We herewith present
the names OF Hon. John Bell, Uf Tennessee.
and Hon. John Mclean, of Ohiu. ~ suitabl,.
candidates Tor the Presidency, in whose ma
IoDal conservatism the people Of Ohio have
entire confidence.
The names Ui Col. John Geary Of Column
bus, and W. q. Williams of ChillIcoIhe we're
then added TO the Stale Executive Commit
tee.
The official proceedings of the Convention
were ordered To he printed in the City Fdct
and delegates were requested to procure. If
possible, their insertion In tie papers oi their
respective districts whercupou, the Con-
veuIiou adjourned sine die.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

WooLsACK BREEcHEs.--In the reign o
Elizabeth. The fashion of enormous brooches
was pushed to most laughablc extent. The
6eguz OF the day stuffed out their brooches
with rags, feathers, aud other light matters.
TIL they brought them out to AN enormous
,ize. They sembled woolsacks, and in
public spectacle they We're obliged TO raise
scaffolds for these peuderous Geauz. To ac-
cord with this fantastic taste, the ladies iG-
vented urge hoop farIhIDgales Curiosaies Of
Literature
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

SALE OF A CASHMERE GOAT.-We noticed
last week, the sale OF HAMPTON, the first
Cashmere Goat ever brought to Tennessee,
at 1000, to Mr.. M. Fry, of La. Since that
time, this Company have sold i've pure-bloods
at 81 600 each, one pair Uf which were sent
to .Dr. COrnett, of Logan county. KY, and
one TO Mr.. Davis. oi MeckIenburg county;
also pair to Mr.. VIM. E. Douglass. of Texas.
formerly of this COMMUNICATING in ali
to So 000. Although Sumner is the great
sIock county OF Tennessee. If any one stock
raiser can beat this We want him 10 report
Gdltdtn ExamiItr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

which this article has attained. For Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises, Stiff Joints, or Gaids,
Sprains, Pole Evil and Sweilngs upon Horses, has
no equal. No person will be without il who has
once tested its value. "And with reference to the
general estimation of the Mustang Liniment, can
chce rfuy say that article performed SO
many cures in our neighborhood this. L. W.
SMITH, Bridgefeld, Conn " s. LEIGH, Esq Hyde
Park, VI, writes, "that the horse considered
worthless (his case was SPAWN but since the free
use of the Mustang Liniment have sold him for
$50. Your Liniment is doing won.ers up here %
Such testimony is reaching every day. The half
is not told. Every family should have it. Beware OF
limitations. The genuine Mustang is sold by all re-
spectacle dealers throughout the world.
BARNES PARK,
apr2-1m Propretors, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

ssOo Vewara.

ID ASkWAf fross shz sutssFieef, Eisisx nezr Ger
y shsss -, sesro tey naEaed Alfred. sxe1
seel 20 % - ears ksaxy 80, feet sehes h
and eooa hsecksnzh- AfiEed zzzsee sbo1t
e.shsass =aa GsS isttssIlss. ssra will dr<st b.
luFks1g "a thr yssiany.
Ats~, 5eass. = eog shout Is ~ lt years SD, very
bk-<zs and N<H <fesn fsf ~ ase- lssAn Fzs-<.d
e. hsrfefh seoaf u nllsk sreza Ns.Hsli3z By Nj.
ffs-a' - Ne sezh mkrks e e heE rez=sft<esez-
sd ss<e y sessKe rrssFa 8 kssA e .x|r<Aead-
e sse PSI = i~ \ sszzs lie - sis1&sefs tsas
JAsfs LkxzIIxx-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

ggr A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
oo-~ssiaI opposes the nomination OF Judgr
hcLEAS by the Chicago Corsention, on the
ground tina, he Is Incompetent The writer
10 OF the opinion that there are many clerks
OF courts in The country quite As we'll quail
fed
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

WHAT BUCHANAN THRLATEss.-The Wash
ington telegraphic correspondence of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer has the following item:
'Tbere is rumor of Cabinet rupture. Out
of this grows gossip. which Is true IN all respects,
that Buchanan has said be would oppose the
election OF Douglas with all the power OF the
Government"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-25

Er. BrcHASss has dOae all he could TO en-
Sarge the powers Of the Presidency. In add
xinn 10 the usual dstirs pertaining TO that Of
nee. hr has assnm.d the censorship of the
press. and suPeriasendecy of State election.
Retain him in ONCE. and lrs him have full
sway. and he will gra-p all the powers Of the
country. State and Federal.