davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1860-02-09

The particular shade Of blackness which may apper-
tain TO Mr.. Pennington's Republcansm will be known
by Friday next.
After organizing, and passing the Postal Deficiency
Bill the House adjourned until Thursday, with the view
Of giving the Speaker time to make up the Committees
If as predicted he places Mr. Sherman at the head of
the Committee of Ways and Means making him in
effect the leader of the House. we cannot how much
better Pennington will be than Sherman.
OF course strong effort will be made during the pre-
sent Congress to modify the system of the coQn
try in some very important particulars-n fact to
simulate the Tariff to protective rather than
venue standard. With the Senate constituted as it
cessuy carried out to any great lengths but it will be
made one of the main issues in the next campaign.
A sort of Constitutional Union -" Peoples
Party all sorts of party is likely enough to take the
place of the present Republican organization and there
may be truth in the the assertion that it will carry at
it's masthead Bates Of Missouri for President, and
Simon Cameron of Pa, for Vice President, while For
ney will stay at the rudder to do the maneuvreing.
neA We take pleasure in publishing the Card signed
by the passengers by the Wilmington Manchester R
Road on last Sunday morning.
We understand that Mr.. Mears finding that the track
had at particular place accidentally become so injured
twisted, probably by tie passage of train On Sat
urday evening, that the express rain if running at
tempting to run il at its usual rate of speed must
have been throw off into the swamp to the great risk
OF lie and property.
Being unable. himself to rerair the damage, Mr.
Meas built binself ur fire and waited for hours to give
the alarm to the coming train which he succeeded in stop
ping thus certainly saving valuable property, and prob
ably, still more valuable lives.
1t is proper to remark that Of the passengers at
tribute any blame to the Company, its officers or
to the road itself
Wilmington journal., 1860-02-09

| REFUSES TO TEsTIFY.-Bostoa, Feb 5,-Mr Redpath
has resolved not to respond to the summons of the
Harpes Ferry investigating committee of the Senate
and has left here for parts unknown
Wilmington journal., 1860-02-09

D1sCHARGED.-Pedro Ozanez, first mate, and Anto
Mo Fernandez third mate of the Spanish brig Delicia
were Saturday, discharged from custody They were
the two officers brought into this port board the De-
hciG, in charge OF Lieut. r. NJ McArann, of the U. s.
ship Constitution reported in the Courier of the I'd inst
As there stated, the Deica taken as prize near
Aaoenda Lower Guinea with a of fifteen men, on
charge OF being engaged in the slave trade.
The first mate Pedro Ozanez, made full statement
before Commissioner Egeston and confessed that they
were awaiting the signals of the captain and supercargo
who were on shore making the preliminary negotiations
tor cargo OF slaves when they were discovered by the
Constitution The Delicla, however, being a Spanish
vessel her crew all Spanards and the Spanish Govern
ment beng party the TrPartate Treaty of Eng
land France and the United States for the suppression
OF the slave trade, there is act of Congress under
which these parties be prosecuted for the charge
brought against them Neither can the vessel be re-
garded praca for though papers, colors or name
were found upon the vessel which indicated her nation
ahty, there letter of instructions on board show
ing that they were acting under authority The above
ocers were therefore discharged there being no author
y 10 regard them as carrying the slave trade under
the laws OF the u 81 and nothing to show that the YES
sci was plratcal character
In reference to the vessel ITSELF the o. S. District At
torney will await the instructions of the Department at
Washington.-Char. Courier, 7th inst
Wilmington journal., 1860-02-09
Strange Occurrence at a Funeral.

The Chicago Times of Friday last has the following
account of a singular incident at funeral:
One OF the strangest occurrences happened yesterday
at the funeral of Michael Guthrie, who was accdenty
killed the day previous on the Northwestern railway
which we have been called upon to chronicle The
family OF Mr. Guthrie, consisting of wife and three
children had made extensive arrangements for the ac-
commodaton of the friends of the deceased at the fu-
neral. large number of carriages and numerous as
semby OF mourners were present when the undertaken
Mr. Berry, arrived with the hearse. About the same
time, another carriage containing richly and
ashionaby dressed, driven to the door, The woman
aghed and entered the house. To the astonshment of
the assembly, to all of whom she was total stranger
she greeted the children of Guthrie her own and they
IN turn addressed her their MOTHER manifesting the
greatest JOY mingled with surprise at seeing her, The
wife, on the other hand coDfounded She knew
not what to say what to think of this sudden and
strange appearance of one who claimed also to be the
wife of the deceased and who was addressed by bis
children as their mother She knew herself to be their
sepmother having been married to their father in due
legal form, and in full confidence that his first wife was
dead. This supposition being now overthrown by the
sudden appearance of one claiming to be that deceased
wife, the other wife began to upbraid the children for
not telling her that their mother living. The real
mother, or such the stranger was assured her that
the children not to blame, as they as well as their
father had TO believe her dead She had desert
ed her husband in the city of St. Louis where they
lived and shortly afterward caused an announcement Of
her death to be published in the newspapers of that city,
But she not dead Leaving ST. Louis she had lived
in Chicago not knowing that her husband was here un
iii she the account of his death published in the
papers yesterday morning. She had come to reclaim
her children and to behold for the last time on earth the
form of their father
Wilmington journal., 1860-02-09

Old Noah in his old age given when in his cups
to religion. One day his odd woman sent him out to
split wood, but coming brandy bottle he came
home very much " ooustcated" Iii errand unaccompsh-
ed. Taking seat he commenced with
We-wife, do you think the Lord goodness (hc)
kin send US into fire everastinY'
No answer from his wife, who highly ncensed to find
her iege lord in such condition.
Wife, kin the Lord intend to burn all in fire everast
but still no answer
Wife (hic) you think the Lord means (hc) to burn
US all (hic) in fire everastin?'
This was more than human patience could endure and
she could not hold her tongue any longer she'd speak out
if she died for it: ~f ~
"No! yer old fool, yer if he waits for you to split
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08
BOY1S CLOTHING :
NJ l. y -
+ FURNISHING GOODS.

NsFssEiiss 49, tasa- Esasa SaGfs o. Easzf saz-H.r
See M k-las - ta.asEs lia rssasE saf.-.
NHa -s-aasss tees sass. rafE era-.ss
rs'Fs ss.sf fs .'st H4if Ylss
-gistsssE sssa ss.1h Crsrsss tsH-a fte "a
-igs.'z-t-su ts1ass Bi>A '',rvs 81. Is H 40
sttoyst g. e. CtsffHIs G sgFtE FNssF ..E~s-a
AL Egse e 80 F1stl- itlt sslrHfHHl
frssr-.tft'ts r.l taa zf.-a1-a g -H-<sFa =
Neas r. E.ss t'stsfss q. Hev ss.Fk o. g--s'.
e. slFaa1 49, sr "a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08

res Ffustseaf F7alfssfF sils4r4-s rsHifs-asi IS
hsre Ff,s sfais - - sisef -ts--rs = 1sH 7f-s-
usa. tssff y ftqa sfssy ~ ss-is-'s- rsi'' aay
is ~ 49, Ne z@SiaT sssss - - f1tHf ~tazts
~ SerFe hsits sFslff~is ~ -
49, - p - nflef nafiF sTaFT Htfaf p
q hg4ssf persss On - - . 80 - airsi e.
- ~ esstiff.f rssii ssf = 2 . So -
u tl-HrT tifF 1as f-'fHssa-Flraf fr-Fs 81 rs
lntff firisr- ta-s s'fle Tsaa HHrF= u.a p s-f
2 efh c @@ietfsfsf f1fsthss sst-4~ F4sr--F- ' ECO
lfHn1tff tHff -ssGaf ~ FFr-r Ha --- .Fr H tH
Chissee sNrzF fsr- sr.s-Sf < -ss5rs .4.szHa5efr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08


annAT RnpU0FtoE
Il II e i q II T.
nsrwnea sasHVshEH. MEAPHIs
II esd fkssssyilts, 80 s'sss~.s - sss t-ss f-s-
ess,s s ssnss - 10 -, S.ssss SsssTits 50
kpesslfe. al sssstasa - Eas fssH'sFH' "F'ss'A
~ Us. si,sy s-sss ~ ssssssassa s.usss
fsir9 z r4,t' s~ss. SO. p,r ss, lss5r-s -,
Fssffh b Tiirtf So b. a.
assss "a s-ass D, 10 hsaiIs5 rg-sas srtS-.s Hsa
ssk ssi kssrfii, ssi s'ssisss q - - f~'"'-'
Ss.s tlas. ..ess sts ssass ~ ~ ssaitrs rasss;
sseessi gl.ss s'sv's So es,s - 81 5-es
fssstA tie ~ ~ -siu ~ afs hnH.'F-i faas-.-.
Plaster
Wiu ~ s-sg5sa hssa Sc rsls ssstss rlssrss hsnss
yissssa fstss ~ sisrr,f So Fta ~ s'ss,s ~ -
ssi fss,sssss ,1sssrss Eziifsa ~ sr Afrs - -
r. S-....,. sss - sssss,. - ihs s.-s.vB, chez
81 -. !, go. :, - =, .., ~, : g.. ~ ~
NJ assfAe sirfts-tr Red q 80. ts'ss - 30
sat 80 s'sisass --ss 4 t's~raa. - '"'s- f''. -
go
cIAssIFTcA
sssfs = Tssyessias. Gs.,psipe fvs,..as Hals. -
Hsrsi1sg ~ esif - tshrH Il esp-T r-S
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Fts-s Ctass.
sF-f-sGzsa fsffeusss,s Ha-tis,s Ftslas gvsaf- 80
- L-.kal-- Hs.tsis tvFe afst tas rsizs ~, .r-
aasaz lsrss.a-- Bradass as5ssl rars rssas -fa
tl-fae % - - t-stsr tsftsrfs a-ls- .1-
athss Uh=rssss sris 8ses -tiaz faf~a f-tfs-f sf7
ts@ss-i ssssn sal Sei irs'7t srs' rtsf fsfrs 'F'a
tssg.assk rzfts tsfct.1-fr ttssfa uss-7i fss o11i
siss rsI~s isxsss hrsssi sra sfeeiFf is~f's 'e H-
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4s-fR rsr F"sF
,l-z. pr-es - bsits es+i s-ssa i'fF t--es H '-ss-
tslss ss.s tssks tasHasss ~ aF -l ss,' ieFs -f'i
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I,s.%lssi e.sFs ~ Fsra.faFs ssV tstad tfssr .s
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ftss IL gjass fsashs - IA tfas''s t't's--a a-'-s
tele hfrf lisss rates Afs htsary t--s9f essfftsr'
tee Hfst sses fsfss Hrgttrst af-- t-ara grsu-as
Msls ssl Nsss N-'tsfass 'iosb 10 sfrt. r.'7sl 30
~ ~ > fs.s a-asrf-s arr totos Sc. = - - '-r
ri ilfeFss,ts 8tssrs y 49, IN slsas ysts 80 hass
tfsrfe.s - k-sa zat s-fa Hlast sgsrt uI 10 aFsrs
Pitz HsasSas. - tes@f FTssrrvrs a ssas q rrss1t
tFaIs frshtsss Fssssss Ft.nr glt-s 81 .aa.rs g.-s
t,-stsf ss5 A. Eisss i'i-'sss ssa' lri0lrs sell
l-a@i asti-h Lsses E-''''' stern 49, h''y
Ass as satsf ssfsti h'7@ rr'E tsftTr f' s4 aei .
sss{ sIst a - rs'ss ss.tbHffG t. rEaf-s -r.s
s1a -is Essnss ~; 80, 90 t9s' s.-s '-T s'.En
s,s4ls l,sp-@s,s Ls..s, fi,,.- - .-1--. -as ---s
1s asa=g 4r1fHss flzvHsr I-ss-- 90 ar.sF .ss.E
- s.a.Atsy t.,ssi 81 49, 81 -. 81. rsss 30,
- peseai tzfass .zsaz -#.sssas o. res-s ~ 70
essf sis.- sss-s ssss zl-i #.F H.5us s-s-E ..-
A.. 80 R4s;si.-taz - -r..z- .-a 54-..
49, t--Ezs e-5 a--.. "a .,l.s ss- .er- g.. ...s
-.s~ad rt.ss
susss--s cFsls asss- r.-s Hs-Has -.asr. g..
rs.s seq. Eegsns 'Hss ssfl..- t-7.rer. 40 ....
g Es- i-sss- i+-..s- isr 90 d. ra .. 800.
.G.E- .aaz sf.arL rs .-.s-s .r....e .-r.Hs TO-
-H.-s = t-ssr- fLsa4 Nss- a '.--s .s.s
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08
ssaf,llit aHisal Lift IesRrsHrF Go.

81 -sr-. 8 saii Fgs-ses aas $3.50 49, flEias
20 H1s tl-za ~ 49, L1zE-s1t - azassiE q a.
i--7sEs ~ rszesss-1 vssk zee -ysaa4nss
szzs-7 - flf1ssa 81 Al saaf=a fsrsf rs-irsla
- - sl-F rs9sas--s ~ ~ cess Esr5-7sa,
s-se st,-if fE-ssa-sF 49, g. 81 80 as7 "rsFaE
r9si - - s-sas - s1sza 3fsza See rsss 10 -
fussliEr-r =lae szFEaalHzEa q So Ez#s=E-
asff aersa B. % 8 - --Ea q ~
raG see laasf erssf.Fss=11 49, - sszszssat
p g. tltlszatEss esstss a1~=F - ; - So a.
's Pc -s-f aaiF rs-ssl'--a - o. ass3 sst So
7~z= Ell ~ 81 - sas3 a-sFias 81
r-r - a=EE HE11ss
- isszarasa-s = ssEfs e. 80 NsH-d5-rs
sas.i- aag- Hresn ~ p q - asszsszfaF
Fr-. fzrEsa = 90 tsssss,ssg - ts5ss
ass lrs zz-s sEFlsesr'E - assaHszzss
a R-sfisN - Ezszf's ~ Fas~sazs era
go. M stE-f.p 81 Es7ssrz
Farl,sa.s &, Sss.s = lszs az
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08

HtAN FIan A CoHPLETE VISOR =
l u,sas 4 faEs2 tsttN ~ 'N-
3iNtsa a. a. q 49, e. So q $50 - FA'-.'A'
2ssls
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08
PARK 4 HICLEY.

A GENfs Eua TBE sAlE - ht -, :
r : -. e. - - 49, F>assF n-s ... -
- fssl-si1. - ~ slsza-safs so - = 49,
- 80 t.ss.5 re- - - @T
-. !. - - rsssszst - - . 20" ~
-,-f - - fslalssza-a tti - - s--a p =
Is ~ 49,. a tisz So = ttFi- .-.---
- $50 EAaG HfELHf
.s,l,s &c., So 50 tsa 5atlss '1srs..,s. azs
- assat.-lss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08
BED Sulphur springs.
MasRaR CNHNTK, ilRGlAlh

fIsaE PRarRTETvsRs 90 4s4Is ef.n
srs sfs5 ssstss ~ sF8kENa r. Az rslsus tfelis ~
51-a 60 u tsat ssaHa ssssisfs ssssf =
-. krsa 1A.asl me4s asa ksessitrF - s-sessa
s-s -1,t' ssrs ssif ftss tas go q sss = - fss'
- lsasssss Aarassks R~7s 80 - 9 :, pc 80
f-s "a iasA z sse- vst ~ g3sA = -ysas's.'r =,
az ses. }a~ tfss x So r-asss . 2 ~ ssf
tss yllss1esss zzs aasassstszde w-fs o. rtsfat-
s1,a - sgssese tssi lAst@ . ~ tsssaa ( ~ Fess
1850 i-iss g. fs aH z sss ssiz ,issA tasi asaa5is
Gee. ia,ss eassezst So etssrssif ektssaane y shs
ga r,,st n tiss fs-sa.sl 3 sslsss e yhs usesl
ses Y sigfif sfsFtst ~ te-ssiTea rss ssih=sf1
80. { gusfa asaiass taiuFs = - ia ssiEaas sts,s
e .lastaas y - isvl4 e. s-1a 81 s7seezsssz u
p sals e sSli1 = i-gsias 4 FsEss's ~ ~. -
e. sl tir.sa ypssess 20 ~ y g So ssssssl = ~
lss- fae7 N.ts e stsssa = sn3ss saasfsst -
A-'a--s ssi sHrsdas1is Fsaasss ~sfA - ~ F~si
q ~ e-ys ssssarszHs ssssa
~, ss,sssa ~a,ss-ss = -, fy1a'.ss r-7.-,-sis -
,s- -essl y aa.ssoes = ~ sstrrfs-irasf - sasi
ts-sfat ess- .-s-fsss + ssr, s.aszssssss = So
szr ~ ~ef- = ~risrt f8s- sstrs 7ss-.4ztr
s. - rsssas - s.'-ss - - se~'vsa s,rts = o.
r'a --aziss 49, fzsss s-ss.asITE So Ffa4 - 81
a l--ss - F.salsss lszEs \ b e.e - iEaas ss.sa
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l-zss r-a-s- sizs7tzssz frisssssfg Z - 77fsa@-PFa
yz sss.asssras srtftss = a. tssEsss asa 49,
~ -a=-aAE - E+s-lis H7iisss d. ssssits
ass--s-sss, s1-4ssi @ts,-as ssrs5aes,s Z - an
1siEs e. 49, 81 gtte-sF thsi aaH -
o. ste ~ ~ f s.sifsz Essse 49, igsss sss-r
Seed tlssl atsstTt a ,-ssraslaaa - 'isf s-zsa
.. -s=etaaas =azasei y - szs-sf-srs = t,sss
E-r lss-s g. - esass Ntf=ssfs FH-ses--
Er.sre-- A-g---- l--ar tsa-se Vs-5z-r ayfEs ~ g
s5s sssss v.t 81 t-sv4s-s tss-u4Ait - fas 1istF
% -zsas= - Ea.=s 81 -lss -ss= gs4 ~ H-ss
sH sls f-HE4ffs -ss=grf f-ass a. - = srs
T.sf - II ~s-1lsf-H tress 80 - sz'zs ~ 80
: 80 - :
t-s az-EEiE 1tff = NJ -ssata-e ~ ef-s-E
fa- a. efss -eiffse sszz fs- sHssas So
s-rs -+e - -sstasss zssE = tsss-E 49,
aa s.--H ~ - -7=srszf as
Ezszss sstA ~ Uesss - So sHsF4sg e.
q r--s - - s~s-t sEsas,sa fsaaF 49, =-fi7a
t5s- VA g. asaz-1
u rs CaNratz1 CO
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08
aIAL 0AaKlfs


s'a..is : IS, 80 go. 80 : to, 'o S'.;
HsEtsf tlak-aa tEa s4ss ..x.ls.st .s-f
~ 8 fh EsE - faszs s-sisss stiy
ta izs t7sh}fF tIft1 81 D. pl1y stt~7iFst
Esy ilislsGstB Eszff sd ssFaaf 4 futastsfa
rF..-s n s-srazss AEWNAN
,a-F} 80 III iia3 ssst-rt-r-i sfsg
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08

FOR sALB

HAVING A LAasE aCANTIrN 81
II Lssg esHsss ESD s.apel q - - = - Feeta
- ettA q ussssss u ssss IL sssss ~ stss = 81 -
~ aseEss A ~ ssrsssa So - "a p ~ 'f-a
= Bon NtaA
isnl1 s--Err~ -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08

sssfls = Tas3r,sliass fsssghipr nvsrsag FiaiH -
EsrsiesF ~ eslir - tstFH n e-p-T o ri-z
ssssfszzs~r ~ Nst1sss go n-r r1E1tl-ff
Ia assafss eli - ss-rssi h-al fses q slsh isa
j AL srsfg II Elst-f Z asrEisnss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08

as. -. . $, H.. i !; & 49, "a a.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08
unnAT RnpUoFtoE
Il II e. q II T.

W. - s-sfssa fssa So ~, ssst= flsrss hsss p
yfss So % - ~ si,-rf So fss 49, s'ss-s ~ -
s-si fsslasesss t1asIuss ksiifa - airs - -
q
r. s-sIssss raf - stiFa,s - thp fs-asrie 'h-'-
tsfsssss keiifarsi e Eirr 81 aF4 - - 2 f'
Atss a. fe.ssstfz 81 saaFafss hast . 80 T''f ~
me- AsEs.Hh tiratssta Es.i sf nigs ssss 80 t75
80 ssstssss = t'r-aas. - ts-is- fsssf -
tee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-09-08
FARAlka. ATTFsTioA

;sss.. o. s,f'ns -. i'.' ~ -. 80
.iass tiia5se At ti.sfs thss srar tffr s5a 20 ia.
sst5s-t isb5Fl q EAAllSe
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12

THE CHINESE HAT.-Our friend A. J. FRAN
CISCO, on the Public Square, who is never be-
hind his contemporaries in bringing out all
the novelties in his line. has just imported
from the Celestial Empire lot of Chinese
hats, the most unique and comfortable thing
Of the kind we have ever seen. We can de-
scribe neither the make nor the material,
both of which are entirely new. The chief
merits OF these hats are their lightness and
ventilation. They are so constructed that
merely narrow band touches the head of
the wearer, leaving the greater part of the
head--in fact all of it-free to be visited by
the breeze. This is certainly very desira-
BILE Improvement, and the Chinese hat must
ere long become the favorite, especially in
hot weather.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12
A Card.

2 The Legislature Of the State of Georgia having
passed the following Act, at its Session Of 1858, pro-
hibting the drawing Of Lotteries within its jurisdic
ion after the LIST day Of June 1860, will that
day remove our entire business Wilmington, Del.
WOOD, EDDY & CO
Wilmington. Delaware.
Owners and Managers of the Delaware, Missouri and
Kentucky State Lotteries.
AN ACT,
20 repeal all laws, and parts of laws, authorizing Lot
teries in the State Of Georgia, and for other pUr
poses
SECTION l. The General AsseDSGlyo Georgia do enact,
That from and after the first day Of June, Eighteen
Hundred and Sky all laws and parts OF laws author
zin Lotteries in the State OF Georgia, the vend-
ng Of Lottery Tickets in said State be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Approved by the Governor.
December IL, 1855. may15-r
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12

In presenting the merits of this in
valuable medicine again to the public,
after trial of more than twenty years,
as certain, safe, and speedy cure of
most of the chronic diseases of the
urinary organs, the proprietor feels
fully prepared to present such an array
of facts, of the most indubitable kind,
from persons living in has orn inanae-
diate neighborhood, and has o,cn county,
as well as elsewhere, and such an array
of evidence as he confidently believes
has never before been presented 20 the
public in favor of any other medicine,
patented or not, right at the place where
it started, and enough to satisfy even
the most fastidious and incredulous.
and leare them without the shadow of
doubt OF the certain efficacy of the
LITHONTRIPTIC in the cure
of Calculi, or Stone in the
Bladder and Kidneys, Ora
vel Deposits, Inflammation
of the Kidneys and Bladder,
Chronic Gonorrhea, Weak
ness of the Loin, ProlapSus
Uteri, Sympathetic Complaints at
tendant on Pregnancy, &C., &c. !;
and in time cf Labor the Lithon-
triptic has no equal on record, as can
be proved by many Certificates.
Among those testifying to its efficacy
may be mentioned, in his ossn neigh
borhood and coanty, the PHYSICIANS,
the CLERGY, CLERKS OF THE CIRCUIT
AND COUNTY Courts, MEMBERS OF
THE LEGISLATURE, THE GRAND JURY
of his own county, FARMERS, MEM
BEERS OF CONGRESS from his own
district, &C., &c. an array of testi-
mony sufficient to leave all persons Ia
boring under any of the above-men-
toned diseases perfectly without any
excuse for not obtaining the Lithon-
triptic and being healed, but downright
obstinacy or the most inveterate anti
pathy against any secret remedy. l
will say, in the language of Holy Writ,
If you do not believe the testimony
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12

At regular monthly meeting of Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company, No. l, held at
the Hall on Monday Evening, June 4, 1860,
the following Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, On the occasion OF the late
Parade the Company was the recipient of nu-
merous courtesides at tue hands of their fell
low citizens, and being impressed with a
grateful sense of the same:
ReSoire1, That we tender our heartfelt
thanks to Messrs. Gardner & Co.. for their
generous appreciation of the services rem
dered by the Company, and for the honor
conferred upon one of our members in Sc
Letting him as the recipient of their hand
some testimonial. Impressed with due
sense of the same, we tender them our best
wishes, trusting their business and social re-
lations through life may be as prosperous
and happy as their emihently good qualities
entitle them to.
Resolved, That our grateful acknowledge
ments be, and they are hereby rendered to
Mrs. VIM. III. Fuller for the beautiful. tasty,
and appropriate manner in which the
dresses and decorations of the young ladies
who graced our canopy, were gotten up, end
we felt it Company's pride in acknowledge
ing it the labor OF your own fair hands and In
our hearts We wished that you and yours
might glide smoothly and gently down the
face to mar the even tenor OF your way.
ResoiUed, That we tender our thanks to the
parents of the young ladies and gentlemen
whose presence contributed so much to the
appearance of our apparatus, and assure them
their kindness is intellectually Impressed upon
the memory of the Company.
Resolred, That our thanks are due to Mr.
Henry Edmundson for the basket of beauti-
full flowers presented to US on the morning of
parade. ~ -
Resolved, That we acknowledge our indebt-
edness to Miss Columbia Collet for the beau
titul boquets used in the decoration of the
Truck. and for the use of the members.
Reselred, That we return our thanks to DIR.
J. w. Morton for his kindness in granting as
the use of his Eagle on that day.
Resoived, That to the Horn Silver Band we
are under many obligations for spirited aud
music with which they favored
us on that occasion.
Resolued, That for the many kindly notices
of the Daily Press. and other courtesies re-
ceived at their hands, we cherish grateful
remembrance.
III. w. Buttorf, l
Geo. w. Glenn,
Il. r. Boswick, CON- on Resolutions.
b. A. Phillips,
T. z. Pngh,
w. III. Funston, Chairman.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12
lexington Races.

FIFTH DAY, Friday. June 8.-Citizens.
stake tor two year ODDS; two mile heats
500 entrance; $50 forfeit; S25 declaration,
second Monday in March, 1860; TO name and
the Association to give the winner silver
plate TO the value of 500; ten or more nom
nations to make race.
4. Keene Richards b. f. Bettio Ward, by
Lexington, dam by Whalebone .......-
VS.. Buford's CHI. e. by yandal, dam by
imp. Nargrave 3
J. L. Bradley x Sons CHI. C by Lexington,
dam Mary Lewis, by imp. Ainderby 2
Harper l. Woods ch. f. Belle Brandon, by
Hugh L. French, dam Belle, by Frank,
out of Picayune- -.--..-.- 4
r. A. Alexander's CHI. &. by Lexington,
dam Kitty Clark, by Glencoe. dis
F. G Murphy's b. f. Altsno, by Vincent
Nolte dam Tranbyana by franby...... dis
Time-3:43-3:39.
SIXTH DAY. Saturday, June 9.-The races
concluded Saturday, after a week of extra
ordinarily fine sport. We subjoin summary
of the last days meeting:
Sixth day-Sakurday, June 9.-Purse 5000, for al
ages-Three mile heats
1. Wiley Ward enters b. h. Goodwood,
year old, by Lexington, dam Ever
green, by Glencoe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
2. r. A Alexander enters ch. f, Lila,
year oil, by Yorkshire, dam Victoria.
3. ]. P. Johnson enters Jno. Campbelps
oh. h. Joe Stoner, year old, by Wag
ner, dam by Glencoe ,................- 3
L. j. NJ. Clay enters br. c. Austerltz, 4 y. o.
by YoSshire, dam Topaz, by Glencoe; d
5. A. L. Richards enters b. c. Colos sus, 4
year old. by Sovereign, dam sister to
Time-5:3s-5siI,