davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01

Gov Moore, Of Alabama, WAS at Sci
ma On the sih. on his way Ia ihe seat ot
Government, at Montgomery. He at
tended public meeting there, and by
his speech settled the question about bis
course in regard to the calling ct a
State convention, and defined his own
position in regard to II. which, from his
long known Conservatism OF character.
was thought to bc N doubt. He is re-
ported to have made = strcpg resistance
speech 10 have declared that he sees no
security for the Suath but in secession
from the Union. and declares that he will
call "A couvcution--tirst, because ne has
no option, being so directed by law. and
that even il not so directed. he would
cesirc to do i, from sense of duty.
The meeting was addressed by men
from all the late political parties; and
the scntmep, for resistance at once was
very strong. aud among the men classed
~ most conservative.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01

fal ic-t ni:eas u Eastern 7t1as

FM ut ni:em u Easte.n Teas:
A short time ago, the sad intelligence
was brought rs irum the East 81 LIN
coins eject ON. tonpl,d wtih the Ia.
mcntcd news. WAS thu cheering fact, that
the noble aud gallant slac II south
tarolina, would taku immediate aud bold
action ~ defence Il h,i lnali nabe anC
constitutional rghts 1t Is sand that
every butter has It's sweet Certainly,
on tins occasion. dld her defiant posltloi
cicvatcs the splrlt and iilr the heart. d
every truo Suulbernor Believing that
the Palmetto State would scecdc az ear.
~ as practicable, aud that the Black Re.
publIcans would have chance to carry
their nelarious plans and OF repeated,
iulsumc threats INTO execution, by WELD
ing the strong arm IT the Federal GOV
eminent, III conjunction with the leli-splf-
1t ol ianat'cism, to,oercc her back again,
and AiUwing that patriotism would die
tate 1t to lr the Imperative duty OF ev-
cry Southern State to fusungh her quota
"i men aud M,ns, therefore, al the ear
hest practicable mhncnl, rendered
through Cot +. " Plckeus, aud gu, Ssn
ators Wigiall ana Hemp, II, 30 the GOV
ctnut ct south Carolina the ,crv,ces 81
a mounted reg imept 81 Texas volunteers
lius trndcr was based on body OF men.
That have been ofeau.zcd Tor suug tims
east oi the Trinity river for southern
purposes acquisition al Southern tern
tory. II forc.gn aid and assistance. be
requisite TO the contamination of South
t'ui,,ltnu'a nlnna md arts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01

- Psbltc messt~gs havs be~n held 1" large
number VI ~ counties 1t T~y. ard in psnst 81 the
othsss fsva shleh ss have beard msesnxs have been
called v eonssdef vhst beI 10 b. dose In the pres
art crisis u our national snAiIs The proceedings Of
~ mssslass sat have been he'd crowd opon ~ aud
" have bassiy rooa 70 allads To them. They one
ard al utter seasiwsst THAT the people Of Texa.
WILL NEVER sUBNIT 10 tho Inauguration u Lin.
coils ~ his daessisus the Wincipls. upon which
tAk governments 10 =, be administered Galveston,
Hsassss. GsnsA,ss Tyler, Henderson, DsllAs, Fair
es,A. Js1sssoe snA man. other places have hois'ed
ths Loas ssAr and have passed unni'tskahle resolu
s3oas. Oar peop!s srs almost unx.moa for Conven
sics sad for prompt action.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01

We publish on our 6rst page the pro-
cccding Of tie Mass Meeting held at the
Courthouse in THIS place on Saturday
last. the cath Of November Every por-
ton OF the county vas folly rcprcscntcd
ia this meeting Such convocation
was never before Witnessed ia our court
house. Party distinctions and party
s,rif. were forgotten. But one sen'''
ment, one feeling, seemed to animate all,
and that sentiment, aud tina. feeling, was
unanimous in favor Of resistance to
Black Republican misrnlc.
The people, gave no evidence of undue
excitement. la the language OF their
chairman they seemed profoundly pcnc-
tra,cd, and almost oppressed with a sense
Of the magnitude and the responsibilities
they were called upon to encounter.
Yet they were not tl;a less firm. In ev-
cry mans countenancc was TO be read
the fixed. unaiteraole purpose. that the
tine had arrived for the southern States
t. act
The Oh irman Of that meeting, Mr.
John b. Webster, is plastsr Of this
county F.; a gentleman who has never &c
cupied a prominent position AS a politI
cian. AN who, on this occasion, was Sc
lcctcd on account Of his moral worth
; hts prudence. and known conservatism
The speech which be delivered, anc
which we publish with the proceedings
net with cordial response, Il was de
! livorcd with deep feeling, and was re
: ceivcd Id silence until he reached tina
portion Of /, in which he said {: " w
, have had time for calm. serious rclec
ton. have given it my solemn an'
most serious thought, am no, ashame'
to say it! pIoiess ~ be u christian
, have made 1t a subject OF prayeriul con
! sheraton; and before God, and with
full sense If the high responsibility CT
countcrcd, say the South should witt
. draw from the union Then thcr
! was eve unanimous bnrs, e applans'
This speech has the ring If the tru
metal 1t carries Ms back to the day
/ of the revolution, when men iorg,
4; every thing ia their patriotic devotion
! their country. We know there are ,hos
in the South we blush to say il > wh
consider the enunciaiInn of such sent
/, ments AS treason; that there are prcsse
D in our midst which contend that Lii
:, coins election furnishes no cause for =,
ccssion These journals have already ei
p tered upon the task of cndcavo.ing
: prove him a very conservative man,
= order to prepare the people for submit
sion But it is gratifying to kRoir, tho
they form bat smaf minority Of tai
t county. and, as we believe, bat mcagr
= squad in ihc State a.. Texas
, Many other patriotic speeches WEI
made at tie meeting, all Of which wcr
well received. 1t la. never been on
. rp,.ur 60 ~i,n'ss q meeting - unau
, mons ia feeling and action But one SCI
umcni prevailed, and that was that III
south ought To arise. as one mau, an
4, defend hor rights and Aonor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01


Eduo, Cili,an II have just learned
that an atrocious murder was pcrpetra-
ted in the upper part Of this County on
the person Of a respectable fcmale--a
girl II or Is years Of age The step
father and cousin of the girl are both
suspected. The body was found about
800 yards from the house. and from signs,
supposed Ia have been carried there by
force. Her head was Gu, III and the
body horribly matilatcd. hear Of no
further developments this it seems. was
on disputed portion Of land between
this aud Milan County. Report says
that Judge Lynch has taken the case in
hand, and. with his usual dispatch, exc
cn'cd the step father, probably both to
be sure u the guilty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01
FOR MAYOR.

Election the lOM Of Dtsmb, J
We srs asthor;sd to announce the ns"G OF
K N. VAN ZANDT. ~ = candidate fef
MAYOR At the ensuing election.
FOR CONSTABLE. ...,......-
WEST = : Candidate for CONSTABLE OF
he City Of Msrd(,sll 1t the ensuing election.
FOR ALDERMEN.
We are requested 70 announce the following
,ent,rwen ~ candidates tor Aldermen
Ward No. IL. B. Lancaster.
3.-Wm n Johnston.
IA. Pop.
to, U. Gregg
Fioates-W r Lane.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01

IIII | IlD n - -
= : = eh14ss = - - - =
I l = eAg1ss1 49, Ss', ~ - +.
! $780,. g. ~ s.s, ~ a ~, -, SSss1
S - = 80 r. = 80 = - -
- SS1s1e ~ t6lna0 ~ 49, - r.
5saSs = $780, $500 hsa psss@
Ss e o3I110so.
Ausasee ~ 0ep - sss -
$500 - 49, = - -. ~ 4 - Sss
49, : - - ~ - ~ 49,.
o. sotioa Il }. n Norph;.. the thanks
e ~ 0ep1ioG WssU tsodnseS ~ Cns"'
M loe ~ sbls and patriotic speech on
ths oceaoIos, Viii tho request that he
fnruidh eopy Of the came for p"b''ca'
t;os Af>ps thls the meeting was favor
= v;sh sesscAes fto~ Ae~srs. W. 7.
0ostt Jsaes b. 3 Jennings, Col. 4. Pope,
r. ]. Hall. Oil. Ncs. ~. < u. Baxter
- Jsmcs 1ssnsr.
a netisa~ tAonssnd eopies OF the
sesGpo1ines :: th1s ssecti~g werr order
= 10 - psb,tshed ssd contribution
0sses - y ~ ~ srpsssss q the same.
On sotios IL meeting adjourned to
Meet on Saturday ncxt 1t the Court
ho~ss U nominatc candidates TO repre-
80 Harrison couniy in . State Conven-
tioa. asa to organize Company OF MIN
u WEBSTER, Prssidsa'
+; :. !, e: Z ~. =" ~r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01

-. We have received alct,er from Col Rene
Fitzpatrick which Nc have not room for in this
issue Of car paper. AMI hence il will 10, he nee
easasy 70 psblish il hsrssiter; more particularly
= The ssggutiom which be makes were carried
oss By III nsstias a. Saturday. The Col is
win tbe South h tAh crisis, - Ne knew be
vosll ~ nd Ia hvos sfrrcwpt snd speedy ~
tia BY TrxM nd hcs sister Sts,es, 10 take eject
hskHs Lleesis Il iussynstssl,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01
~ .17oa

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. 1t is confident.
y sta'cd here, on the best authority, and
generally believed, that all the South
Carolina Delegation 10 the Federal Con.
gress VIII resign. and that the State will
not be represented in esther the Senate
or the House Of Representatives q, the
approaching session.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01

- psbik meeting without distinction Of party
wss hid Ia shreveport. La. on the sDsh. Rs-o'a.
tioss IN favor II secession were adopted addfes.
psspassl - ~ citizens Of Csddo. and maA meet
tas 4 ~ Parish called TO At Shreveport to
lsy n address y ably written.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01
ORR JOB OFFICE.

s.tsrxvs JOB OFvItir. and that No are prepared "
do ork promp.ly in the best style and IN ,he ms.
scsomm dating term. We keep ~ hand a large la'
Of russ-risi surh ~ honk letter i"l''r,-' 'a'sdp
orsneA Isree In Of fancy and plain tyr whieh
sdd. na.erally 10 our ability 10 turn out hAd'om'
(;.vess 4 call
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01

MnLfpcEviiLE, Nov, IT. The leading
men ct this State have resolved upon
holding n convention at an early dav.
The spiri, Of resistance to Black Repub.
iican rule continues in the ascendant,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01

~. Tho interesting communication Of " Texan -
VA. unavodably laid over Il viii appear in Cur
bs1t hsus.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01
rrs pnvDtpeAH 70 - BxLAnoHD.

A $50 - ~ navteatoM opens 40 thas ~ -" se'
.As Necessary material up u. river ve s.r.s. y,
Materially ea.sres Ne nepnbl'can, 90 ~ " MAJ ~ ~
,esiv ons Of ~ IasRv-t and hnsst booking pap ~
~ kssaa. Ts enable ~ 10 Hssf Tits o~tlAy. -
sscesssry sAst thp~s adeb,-d " y. FOR either sun
sorlp,to.s, sAvsrsssins OF job work 'hoald pay up
viii I'll these who wish Us and vho w,.h '.e pspe,
we'll meet the request promptly and 9''non, ,n,,"'
s,st,. thaa thu .sssascernent' We shall take u
e sreee tAvos one tAss vili be gratefully RENE
"A. oar is~sa4 shclA bear IN mind that While tbsy
-. nhIIS,nr -. ,h.y VII bs obvag them.svc. iof
III n. esstted thereby to pahii-h tnnch better
ssss, u ~ same price. Each individual ,eeoan'
e 3, - III that ~ thsak there caa b. no aimr"i'y
IL p,vtas Il, II every one is 30 dispo.sd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01

ty-nve years ago. The boy that WAS 10
years old then, ~ nov the matured man
Of Is. An entire new race OF men has
sprung into cvistencc. since 1895, with
who's hatred Of the South aud the insti.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-01
s .~ |, =, "r $500 4! :! :. - = p u

N''ssT fcs@ \ ''f'N H't i-... .nc next CEN
."--in is6o--will SO alter the position Of North
and South, Of FREE States aud Slave States that
the election Of nm antixavery President, in sci.
may be reckoncd " not improbable Should an
sntisavery Prcsidcn. find himself installed in the
chair at Washington, the slave question must be
brought to al issue, 40 far NJ the extension OF
slavery concerned. II slavery Gun then be con-
apsd to limits, snd no l,ngsr allowed 70 eu:er
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
.C..omx Proxpee,s Of Democracy.

The Union and American, of yesterday coz
tains depending article on the condition
and prospects Of the democratic party. Ii
can see bat little prospect OF a reconciita-
.;on between the two wings without an ua-
expected change OF feeling. 1t says that the
Southern Democracy whose delegates dad
not secede fromtt5e Convention at Charles
ton do no. demand slave code, and they
viii resist gii efforts TO force upon the NOT
them Democracy candidate of that school"
ave disclaipl for the Democracy OF fennes-
.-e arzliutention or desire to force upon the
Gorshe-nDemocraey any Southern extremist.
Tbev will opOose tue nomination OF such an
one" The Union and American, after at
tempting TO show the injustice and inexpedi-
ency of nominating Mr.. DoUGLAs, proposes
the following exit from the dificnities which
will, unless they are healed, utterly destroy
the party: LET the Democracy OF the free
States make their selection among Southern
men and we shall be content. or If We must
of necessity have Northern man let those
Southern Democrats who adhere 10 the Ma
tional Convention indicate who that Northern
man shall be. In either event we can pledge
an undivided South for the nominee; oiker-
wise, we cannot.
weimagiae this proposition will not feet
the desired aim, and If il is the best that can
be offered, there is extremely little probable
iiy Of reuniting the fragments of the party
Mr.. DoUGLAs has already actually shown that
-. 81 hsh
racy of the whole country, by the proceed
ings at Charleston. His friends cannot yield
bic claims to any Southern man without dis
honoring him. and giving up the fundamental
idea of Democratic Republicanism-that
majority shall govern. On the other branch
of the proposition he is asked to yield the
track to some other Northern man who shall
shall be dictated 10y the few Southern States
remaining in the convention. This would
not only substantially overturn the twO-thirds
rule. but would place the wishes and dcsti-
MES of the party in the hands of small mi
nOrity, and set at naught the cardinal Irin-
ciple of action which has heretofore governed
in their party nominations
From present indications we can see no
reasonable probability that harmony can be
restored to the Democratic party. It's unity
Is gone forever, and if the adjourned meeting
at Baltimore should fix up" programme.
upon which a union will be effected, it will
be only nominal, and cannot be relied upon
as either sincere or lasting. The best thing
which the truly conservative and patriotic
masses. hitherto acting with the Democracy,
can do to make their voice felt for the safety
aud peace OF the country is to come to the sup
port of BELL and EVERETT. whose patriotism
and nationality are unquestiOnable.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16

Mr.. Summers, on the part of the Virginia
delegation, announced that be had been in
structed To announce that they cast Is votes
for john Bell. of Tennessee, and votes for
John Minor Bolts.
The announcement was received with en-
thusissuc applause. the memners OF the Con-
vention rising in their seats and waving their
hats.
Mr.. Wilder, vt Mass, announced trait Mas
sachuseIt- made her vote unanimous for John
Bell of Tenn. (Applause.
Mr. Moorehead. OF n. c., announced that
North Carolina changed hsr entire vote TO
John Bell. and made some appropriate re-
marks. which were received with applause.
Mr.. johnson, OF Va, with appropriate re-
marks, announced that delegates from that
State who had cast the two votes for John
Minor Bolts. desired 10 change them TO John
Bell. OF Tennessee. making The vote of Va,
unanimous. [Great appiause-l
Mr.. Randolph, Of y. j., announced that
New Jersey changed her vote, so a. to make
il unanimous for John Bell. Of Tennessee.
Mr. Pendleton, Of Ohio, made the same
announcement with regard 10 that State
tApplHnse
Mr.. SNiIzler, of Missouri, announced the
unanimous vote Of that State for John Bell,
Of Tennessee. IApplAuse.l
Nj. Comhs. Of Kentucky, announced the
unanimous vote Of Kentucky, for John Bell,
d Tennessee. [Grest applause
Coleman feliott, Of Maryland, changed
his vote hon Szu- Houston TO John Bell,
making tie vote Of MArylzad unanimous.
lApplaase.l
Ar. Litisii. Of Pennsylvania, announced
thai Peunsy lvaaia desired 10 record her en-
tire vote fer John Bell, Of skanessee. ZAP
Piaase-l
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
The ChfcagoiCOnventIon.

The Republican Convention meets in Chi
cago to-day. 1t represents q purely sectional
organization based on a single idea-that o.
the territories of the United States. If il
acts upon party Principe it Will adopt a
platform distinctly enunciating and holding
this idea, and nominate a candidate for the
Presidency. who is its representative aud ad
vocate. If it fails to 90 this the party il
dissolved. and the original elements will be
free to support any ticket that may be before
the American people. We spprehend that
the party will sustain its organization by ad-
herring to iis snti-slavery extension teret.
But there are many active elements of dis
cord, which, whatever shall be the result of
the Convention, will not continue to act with
ibe party in the approaching struggle. Just
a. il is impossible to administer the affairs of
. government by pursuing oHe single meas
ure Of policy, il is impossible for a party,
having but one idea to be permanent On
all other subjects of governmental economy,
except those questions growing out of the
Institution Of domestic slavery, the RepHbli-
cans are radically and hopelessly at variance.
Granting them success, they cannot admins
ter in harmony the affairs of government on
basis embracing the whole theory Of pO-
itical system.
In any event their organization cannot en-
dure beyond the assertion and accomplish
ment Of single idea We are persuaded
that large number of the people Of
the Northern States are conservative and
patriotic, who have acted with the Republi
cans. and who will fall into the zealou. sup
port Of the National Union Ticket presented
by the Baltimore COnventiOn-men who
have been forced into the Republican camp
against their will, through their opposition
to the evil tendencies aud corrupt practices
OF the Democracy, aud the absence OF any
other strong organization in their midst.
We are persuaded that those men, finding
that the most ultra aud dangerous doctrines
are gaining asceudency in the Republican
party. will discontinue TO il their support,
and will rally TO the only truly conservative
national party in the country. II the CAi-
cago Convention. entertaining this opinion
and seeing defeat inevitable, should pass
over n nomination and disband their party
As failure, We shall hail il as an Indication
ofretnrning reason, and as good omen for
the future Of the country, But so long Us
tn y assert and endeavor 10 maintain
strictly sectional attitude towards the other
States, aud Of eumIiy towards the principles.
OF justice and nationality. they deserve the
execrstion Of all time conservative patriots,
OF every name and secIioc. Ne trust. how
ever, they will see the error of their way,
and that the Chicago Convention will prove
failure, As meas Of concentrating and
perpetusiing tAe Republican party.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
Save Your Horses.

eve take great pleasure in recommending the
Mexican Mustang Liniment a valuable and indis-
pensable article for SpTalns Sores Scratches Calls
on Horses Our men have 1t for Burns Bruis-
es, Sores, stiff Joints and Rheumatic Pains and all
say IL acts like magic. We use other IiRment.
w. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Harnden's and Wells, Far
60 Co.'s Express"
Gentlemen - had a negro man worth 81 200
who took cold from bad hurt, and was useless for
over enc year; bad used eveTyi thing could hear
Of without benefit. until tried the Mustang Lini-
ment. Il has perfectly cured him, And can COW
take the above price for him
Respectfully yours,
JAMES TORRANCE,
Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have
this invaluable article. Sold by all respectable deal
ers throughout the world.
BARNES PARK,
mayi-lm Proprietors, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16

DY sirsns OF vendtonl exponss 10 me directed and
Id delivered from the Hoaorable Circuit Court OF
Dzydsoa Tenn, At IT. JaEusFy Term, Iseo, viii
expose paec sale the CHEST bidder for cash al
the Court House Yard in The CltF Of Nashville on
SATURDAY, the sth DAY OF JUNE, 1850, al the
right, tile claim, interest and estate which Joel
A Battle thea bsd, OF may have siuce acquired
x and % the folioSiug described tract q land coa-
tatniag Ezhs Huacred Acres. bounded A. follows -
ecaaed The SOsth 81 TIE a bas ~ = J. Battle ca.
N. Eat By TIE isads Of r Brcck Cas gohnson ans
Cray. Sa he North ~ y N. Assssn and on shs wsst
BY he izEcs % A. Bnsh and Joseph Elsaa aBa Ars
> Battle. Lazy Hses At O'clock A. NJ, Mas lssh
is5o ssisg the where joel A Battis nos Ess1.
ostlg lev ed the property % joel a Battle 10
sstlsfy tsdsneEl rendered n Aver q the n.nk az
fsasezses s<zlest joel A battle. Nav iEth lsso
nzylS-td X. BRANCH, Dep. sAssia
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
The President announced the result as fal-

No candidate hiving received majority
of the whole number of votes cast.
SECOND BALLOT.
The Convention then proceeded to a
second ballot.
Whe the State of Virginia was called.
Mr.. Summers. Of Virginia. stated that the
delegation asked to be allowed a few mo-
menis for consultation, before announcing
her vote.
The excitement was intense throughout
the Convention. as upon the vote which Vir-
ginia might give, would depend the nOmina-
ton of Hon. John Bell. of Tennessee, upon
this ballot, as he then lacked but three votes
of a majority of all the electoral votes rep
resented ia the Convention.
The ballot, as it then stood, was as fol-
lows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
Nem advertisements.
Large and Valuable Assortment Of
Fine Geld and Silver Watches,
Jeweiry and Fancy Goods,
At Auction.

pENJ- y. SHIELDS CO., No 81 College street
II VIII sell THIS eventags al early gas light, and COZ
time each evening until all - closed, extensive
Aad rich collection of the above foods. Fac article
warranted represented.
p. s.-PTivale sales during the day, 20 which the
OF LADIES' and Retail Dealers are psr.lc-
ulArly invited BIN. T. SHIELDS & 90,
mayl6-td Central Rooms.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
MIR. win.low, an experienced

Mrs winsIow, experienced nurse
emsie physician, has soothing syrup for children
eethng, which greatly facilitates the process of
teethisg, by softening the gumsreIucing sllinhama
on-wilI allay all pain and is sure to regulated
bowels. Depend uponit, mothers, it wilIgive rest
oyourselves and relief and health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement n
mother column une7dAwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
Holloway,s PiIIs.-Dysr

HoIIoway's PiIls.-Dyspepsia, Sick and
nervous Headache. Physicians class headaches un.
der six divisions, each requiring separate remed,
In ignorance of the immediate how frequently
must they err, and their treatment miscarry. Hol-
loways Pills fail in the OF Dyspepsia and
It's eonsequet ces, headaches, &c. mayl6-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-16
stock Reduced.

DRKPARISG seon te aAks change IN car susinsss
Il srran FesEests desire u Teluce our srvsent
slsek - n1eh a. Psssteie. Ia eEtsr - co tbs Ne
slil efsr pFese1t sfee e -zple snd f.neE Dry
6oeds Al rsfacsd prsses We asEs IN bad = n1e
a-sortmSnt e slk BeFaees, Aaslias aad IfageEag
Gesds. aud n fsei every fklng coald Ssh fer
siss, HkIte Goods, Embrcaderies, Hes sr.fs Table
IksHaass saee1iaE Biezche1 aHd Bros1 Do1sstic,
EizalsIfon Goods Tor znd g0aae3. S4<hz Cassl-
EasFes, fes1laes an9 CnaeF-sesr for 0ezeemea- We
wzA cali laFlteesr zt-entioa 10 anf 41rg1zs ee9a-
Aek nil - fess1 - al uHnes z1asy d<sirs-
eIe EeofE - eaefo1rth their yaAse-
srrfs-sf klcflOls1lS 4 FUMPHREY.