davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-04

Nss<-.tss.- = when hNrn a. directed, ahi WIN
on, the lsa., iniar, 10 health IN any casc. I'll
I. pot 10 in bottk. Of three d'newn, strengths
Nah full direction. Gr u,inx. and 'eniby Express,
c,o..i, scaled. 10 III par' 81 The country.
pRiCEs--rull strength, $40; Hall strength,
IS; Quartcr strength, - Tsr battle.
E5-Rsmenbcr' Th. medicine - designed
exprc..l, or Obstinate C.sss,in which all
o,hr, remedies oi the Kind have failed 10 cu'c,
al, that IL !. warranted 40 rcptc. nied IN ever,
respect. or the pr,ce will ie r'iuniet.
~ newarr Of ,mi,s,iop.' Noae warranted
r,Is.. purchased Direct, Of Dr. VI. or at hi.
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE. fs' Sps,'ai Di''i,"
Ne. q Us,,- ST., prsui,-s'. ". j.
Th,. ,g,siIhy emhncc, al disease. OF Pa.
,si, nature 18th Of Men and Women, 10y 'cgu
hrl, e,lae,led physici,n 81 tscnty yrir.' ptsc'
lice, gi,ins hi. .t,i, sn'4iisp Ia 'htm. Cou'ul'
,,,ion. b, letter ~ othersise, are irioily ooHa'
d,.iai. aei r,eiicine. will he sent ly "sp"s.,
secure frau,,l~sr,ston.io allrarI' Of the u-itcd
sn,cs. Al.o, Accommodation fpr pilicnis from
alWnad. wishing foT a secure md private retreat,
anl good care. until restored to health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-04
@rDGlups
T.. D. MAGOON 4 CO.,

W.. Troy, VI, rropricior.
10 whom all order. should be- add's..ed. Sold
b, pp.s,,i. anI Merchant. generally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-04
Re,nold,,ills. TnokIin Co, Ohio, !
lamar, p, l~6l.

iIenry C.,Spsll,ng,
No. - Cedar - NsN iuik.
Dear >iT:
Inrh,el ibl isrui, FIVE cents, hr which ss1i
bo, Il " Cephllr Pill" ~end 20 ,ifss' %
Rev. Wm. 4. Filler, R'lupltshury, fnnA.H
Co, Ohio.
Yss, P,H' v5,S hts o sii,4--r4,s H'Itt"
als,s,i ,siiasisr. Tuil ,pur',
WM. &. FILLER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-04

W. HtaluihI
Sif.
Not Lnag since .snt O. you 6r q bIS II 'sph'
sl,r Pil. iuf the rurr ~ The Nsrou, Headache
aud Co,ti,ens.s. aai received ihe s'mr, ADD
the, had 20 good an effect that Was iuiuced 60
send 90 NOR.
Plea.e return BY nal. preetto
\. Il. WHEELER,
ip.ihnti, Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-04
STATE or MAINE.

DAicd a, .aid Waterford thu. tenth day Of Sep
temt-r, A. ID. 1861.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-04
teorrr,our .sovHrp.l
The Great Indian Remedy
PeR PBnrAJBS.
DR.. Mattison's Indian Emmenagosuc.

Thi. celebrated Female ~ dicipe
possessing virtue. .nkaosa Of any
ihing el,e II the Mud. sud proving
eaTee,uai alter allolhsrs have failed,
!. je.isned &c both nsu,'d and
nas, iil,s.. srd !. the very br.,
ibies known lar the purpose. as u
viii bring on the ',siAly dcIa,,,
!. ease. ~ distractions. after all
Other rcmsdie. 81 the kind have
b-ea tired IN N.in.
, Over 1000 bottles have nav
III .-.ta....t 4. sfnrtc f.,ba,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
TarIfr DifflcnItia,.

The LINCOLN and SEWARD Administration are
daily becoming more and more aware of the fact
that they must either recognize the Confederate
States subjugate them. If the United States
attempt to enforce their laws in the Southern Con
federacy, we shall have civil war. If the United
States do not attempt the enforcement of the laws
and yet refuse to recognize the Southern Corfeder
acy and consequently refuse to make commercial
treaties with them, the difference between the two
tariffs will impoverish the United States The
Banner sees how this will work, and hence its effort
to precipitate Tennessee into "a trial of strength
with the Confederate States, because their tariff
upon goods imported into that government by way
of the Mississippi. The Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette, speaking of the tariff diff
fculties, says:
Difficulties seem to arise in unlooked-for WAYS.
The new tariff act, passed by Congress, and which
goes into operation April 1st is full of inconCru
tiles, causing the Treasury Department vast
amount of trouble, and seriously promising to low
err instead of raising the revenue. Aside from This
the low tariff Of the Southern Confederacv will
soon invite to Southern ports that European trade
which now passes through New York, Boston Balti-
more and Philadelphia. The revenue act of the
Confederate States is now in force, Thu. Govern
ment having received official information to that ef
feet Experienced men estimate the amount of rev
enue under it TO be $4,000 per day At this rate il
will trke but short time to raise two millions of
dollars which is really just much taken from the
United States treasury.
Should foreign powers recognize de fdcto Govern
nent in the Confederate States, they will turn Gem
merce into the low revenue channels, and in any
event. recognition not vast amount of this trade
under the restraints Of the protective tariff of the
North win seek Southern ports
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
Fsrmor ErpuIslons from the SENATE.

The recent attempt to expel Senator WIGFAIL, OF
Texas, from the Senate, for having declared in
debate that he is foreigner and owes allegiance
TO this Government, but TO another State and for
egn government" calls to mind two previous occa-
sions in which Senator was expelled and Rn at
tempt made to expel another.
The first case that of William Blouut Sem
ator from the State of Tennessee. He was charged
with being engaged in an intrigue with man nam
ed Carey 10 ALLEVIATE the good will of the Cherokee
Indians from the United States and Spain, for the
advantage of Great Britain and for his own aggran-
dizement Tie evidence of his offence in
letter written to Carey, and upon proof made in the
Senate that this letter genuine, he was forth
with expelled by vote of twenty-five TO one, and
was afterwards impeached.
The other case was that of John Smith, Senator
from Ohio. in 1908 Smith was suspected of COM
plicity in Bur's expedition whateveri il was, and
resolution was introduced into the Senate TO expel
him. The principal evidence against him was that
of Colonel James Taylor, who testified that Smith,
IN a conversation with him, had used some express
siOns aboct separation Of the Union
Upon the resolution to expel him the vote stood
nineteen to ten being but one short OF two-thirds
required by the Constitution. II was, however
sufficient, for Smith disappeared from the Senate
and in few days after resigned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

HoN. JAMES NJ. QUARLEs is announced in the Pa
triot and Banner, candidate for Congress in this
District, subject to the ratification of the Union
party" Before we vote for Mr.. QUAR1Ks we wish
70 know whether he is in favor of "precpitating"
Tennessee into war with the Confederate States,
because they have formed separate government
and levied. a tariff upon certain goods, wares and
merchandise imported there for sale or use or is
he in favor of recognition of their Independence
by the United States and the establishment of c,m-
mereial treaties with them? We believe Mr..
ouAR+Es is man enough to speak out, SO that the
people can understand him. Shall we have peace
orwar? Shall the independence of the Confederate
States be recognized, shall attempt to subju-
gate them
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
Tho ProvIsIonaI fenv,....

The report published in the papers in regard 70
the resignation Of Hon. Gill Shorter. a member Of
the Provisional Congress from the "a District of
Alabama, is incorrect. Judge Shorter left Mont
gomery some days since 70 preside over the Spring
Term Courts in his Judicial circle He expec,s to
Congress. s VI
Hons, P. Lewis and Thomas Fearn b,ra -
signed and the Alabama Convention on yesterd n ,
elected Col. Mich Davis and Col Jones. Of TsnJer.
dale, to fill the vacancies These gentlemen nil
doubtless make useful and laboriOus members. We
Congressional pV.p srss s1 their
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

A Coon Accommodating Of our ctizens will
be pleased to learn that Cadet Sam c. Williams is
now IN Charleston, and has been received by Gen
Beauregard into the corps of Engineer in the cree
ten of tortifcations, on Sullivan's Island. Cadet
Williams entered the Military School at West Point,
from the State of Tennessee, but when the Govern
ment of the Confederate States were organized he
returned to his native section determined to cast
his fortunes with the South Upon the result of the
late election in Tennessee he left that State and
e-me 10 this city became clothed in the citizenship
of the State of Georgia and rendered his services
az citizen of this city and State 70 the Govern
nent of the CpnfeGerate States of America and was
accepted. Cadet Williams has the blood of patriots
and soldiers coursing in his veins, and when duty
calls to action, he viii be found worthy Of his sres
Atlantic lGa.) Agtsligsaesr, MaTcAl2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
The Cincinnati Gazette, speaking of the lack

The Cincinnati Gazette, speaking of the lack of
unanimity, to certain extent, among the people in
sustaining Mr.. LINCOLN, says;
The other chief obstacle to this unanimity is the
effort Of the non-seceding slave States to obtain i'm
mediate guarantees and concessions before giving
their unqualified adhesion to the Union The South
ern Union leaders have not, in general, like Andrew
johnson. Etheridge, and Clemens, manfully stood
by the Government and endeavored to strengthen its
hands while asserting its legitimate authority.
Their has rather been to assume just grounds
of complaint the part of the Secessionists, and
to menace making common cause with them, unless
certain constitutional changes and particular pledges
of good behavior are made by the Republicans.
This policy is shortsighted it is unpatriotic
and has done much to dishearten true Union men at
the North. II the Border States want any other
assurances compromise than are suggested in ths
Presidents Inaugural it is because Union senti-
mens have ceased to be predominant in those States
We advise our contemporary not to grow impa-
tient. Too short turn might not be advisable:
Let him wait and be will hear the leaders Of the
professional Union savers singing the same tune
with JOHNSON and ETHERDGE, or he will see them
walking Spanish.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
Resigpations in tho Navy.


The following is said to be hist of recent re
signations in the United States navy, accepted b,
President BUCHANAN:
CdptaiaS.-D N Ingraham, Lawrence Rosseau, Jo
slab Tatnsll and Victor N Randolph.
Commanders. -Ebenezer Ferrand Thomas w Brent
Raphael Semmes and Henry J Hartstene
Lieutenqnis.- Walbach, James F North, Z
Renshaw, Thomas B Huger. John Rutledge, N
Morris, John Kell, Joseph Fry John Eggleston, R
I Chapman, Thomas P Pelot, John N Striking, Phi.
lip Porcher, iEneas Armstrong John R Hamilton
George E Law, William G Dozier A Marley, and
Robert Selden.
iS,,rgeOn.---W A Spottswood.
Passed Assistant SsT1eoRs.-Arthur II Lynch,
Thos Charlton.
Assistant SEge0n.-CharleS E Lining.
PdRHaStsTS.--W w J Kelley and Henry Myers.
CaGpldin'-Charles W Thomas
A0Sters.-W W Evans, Thomas Mills, and John
Pearson.
Mdshipmen.- Charles W Reed, S Paddock, and
John Grinball.
Marine Corps.-First Lieut. Ed Jones' Second
Lieut. W W Kirkland, Second Lieut. L. Sayer, and
Second Lieut. George Howard.
Five Acting Midshipmen and eight Third Assist
ant Engineers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

Itappears that the grand ball in honor of Mr..
LNooLN's Inauguration was financial failure The
Administration have purchased the building in
which the bail was held for barracks for General
sooTTs troops, or the contractors would have been
ruined. We are glad that our friend, Gov. JOHNSON
and the other managers viii not lose anything by
the operation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

Men who are anxious, says the Cleveland Bonner
to support Union paper, ought to subscribe for
the New York 1ribms-it is Union all over Tha
Tennessee Union papers are only for the Union ur.
on conditionsthey will not suit that class of men
that we are alluding to-they want an out and ont
Union paper, with light smell of LINCOLN about
the Tribune will fill the bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

FEVH0USsNDs # human beings havebeen saved life Of de
c-optude ana Misery ~ the CT this insuzbls Lini
ment. II wTeeVa PAIN almost sntanesusly, and il
win cleanse purify AMI heal the fullest SORE 10 ncreble
hsse the inveefaft Of Rhenmaz. Nes
ralgia For Paralysis tacted Muscles Stiffness Weak
neis the Joints, Mnsc Ligamsnts. It viii never ALI
Two applications will SIRE Throat, Headache Earace,
Ror Barns scads any Pain, . Iualii5le kennedy
aWayson hand.
PLANTERS, FARMERS, any having charge o. rorse
viii by ssing McLenns V0eape OIL tinnicnt II
il speedy ard niaole for Calls, spf~zs, tnt.e
Swelling Lsmeness, EWeeng, Wounds ecr4cas o. ~
external disease Try it, and you vii Be- eony,-eee.
" Saint Louis. AoI
v...s. =. p-.s..- ,-,e..h h. Rerrv 4 Dsus4ie ADJ G.
W Hendsrshett,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

NoKTHERNERS IN FAVOR OF SECEssIoN.-A petition
ls being circulated in Boston, asking Congress t.
consent to the secession of the cotton States allow,
ing them
"To form any other government which tho,, d.or,
best for tier interests provided that tbo
freedom OF navigation in the Mississppi river and
surrender all right to district of territorv If
miles square, bordering on the Mssissinn; and On.
pssite 70 the city Of New Orleans as port Of entry
81 te up,e s staesi and further that they resign
ries now belonging to the United States and in con
sideration Of which all forts, custom bon.es and
other property of the United States Wing 1;,n;n
the boundaries of the above named States Shall ha
made ever and surrendered to themr "
Tho petitioners think this will prevent civil war
and restore confidence in the business community
while conquest of these States would BRING No
benefits to the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
snLnor LIsr OF RasrnnRn1Es.

$40 wilt urash Brnces orsbge the finest Ca
vorsd Raspberry, veil Of the largest beautiful
and productive.
1Os Francona large red berry, Of good fsvor sra
tive, and enormously productive
100 Improved American Black Cap much larger juicy
better favored win fever seed and superior to the
Black Cap The plant is entirely tardy very pro-
ductve, and the fruit il sought after in the market
The sbovs kinds Include the three eolorerange. red and
back-and furnish pleasant variety f9vor. We regard
them the best for amateurs, and the NEST profitable for
ket culture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

CANDDArEs.-Hon. J. NJ. QUARIEs and J. d. GOwER
are announced in the Banner candidates for re-
election. QUARLEs for Congress and COVER for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
DR. aEcLEAN,s UNIVERSAL PILLS,
For Liver Complaints BElIousness Head.
ache, &c.

yESHERE has been cAIHARTIC medicine offered 10
the public that has entire satisfaction as Nc.
LEANS UNIVERSAL PILLS
Being entirely vegetable they perfectly Innocent can
be taken By tie cst tender infant prompt and powerful in
removing aBous ecretions Acor Impure. Feted Matter
from the stomach In fact they the emily Pills should
be used in naIsrio1s destriets-
They produce Gripping Sck Pain Stomach or
Bowels though very sctve and searrhng ia their operatIoH
promoting healthy seeresns ote Liver and Kidneys Who
VIII sun rom Blionsnes. sad Foul Stomach when
hand single dose takea in season, mag prevent days
and nhs OF Sickness Ask for Dr. y H. MsLeans BngTer.
sal Pills Take other Being coated ey are astees Price
only IS cents box, and By nail % any part Of
tie United atates.
j. II. MCLEAN, s3ls Proprietor.
Corner Of Third and ri 7e sgreets. ST. I.oui. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

Ne send our Daily of this dsse to our Tri-
Weekly subscribers Our Tri.Weekly edition
win hereafter be issued on Wednesdays, Fridays
and sundays.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

the Misunderstanding the Sex, suneriDg invalid 70
FFEAI,I n AND STRENGTH
There is 10 Mistake About 1t.
1t will cure Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Diarrha Dysen-
tsrv Headache De Of Spirits Fever and Ague Inward
Fever Bad Breath, disease Of the LIVER Stomach Bow
els.
E LADIES DO you the Bloom Of Health mount 70
your Cheeks again f-tten goat snce and get
McI,ean,s strengthening Cord fal and Blood
purifier.
Delay not momsnt to give satisfaction. It
win sure any Of Che Kdzeys Womb, Bladder;
inz Distracted Mez4uat5n Falling Of the Worb, Barren
ness or any arising from Chronic Nervous Debility
it is Infallible Remedy.
FOR chill DR EN.
Do you your delicate, seky, puny Children, Eeahy
Strong au5 Robust 7hen give them AclBANS 8TRET6TH
ENIRG CORDIAL tsee The directions each bottls
licioas to take.
one spoonful taken every morning fasting Is sure
preventive against cts and Fsys Yellow Fever Cholera
any prevailing disease.
II CAUTION Beware Of Druggists or Dealers who nay
try palm upon you bsttle OF Bters Saraparl (which
they buy eheap ~ saying II Is iust good There
BASE enough C steal part my 70 ths
VILEdecocions Avoid sucA infamous Pirates their
vauor conpeunds Ask fer DR. J. H. Mclean s enrth
enlng Cordial and Blood Purifier Take nothing is TIE
enly remedy that villa Purify Blood thoroughly and
the time STRENGTHEN ard INyIGORATE the whole
orgsnsation. Itspat In large Bet;lessl per bottle,
six BOTTLES for 81
DR.. J. H. HeLEtE, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Of Third and Pins streets, St. Louis, No
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
sTRAwBERRY PLANT, BY MAIL

For 81 viii any address country
postpaid aud carefully in cotton and oea silk, to
safely, . COED plants OF the Wilson's Albany We will
send, for the price, he number Of plants % Of
varsity offered In catalogue IS cents per dozen.
For 81 wild send 20 plants Of the Tromphs de Gand.
other variety offer 50 cents Dozen No order allied
for plants BY NALL for less than dollars worth,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

The Provisional Congress- Of the Confederate
States of America adjourned last night to meet
again In this city on the second Monday in May, M
less sooner called together by the President Aots
9onl9y Adrefiser
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

The artillery company of Culpeper C. II. Va, has
teegraphed an offer of It's services to Gov PIoKESs,
of South Carolina.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
RAsPBERRIEs.

Our stock Of plants zsry large and Sac We have tF
ty varieties, Including Brnee Orange, at 81 90 per dasn
IS 90 o0 Raneoua Is cents per dozsn - 90 lU0
FastoR Rivers Large Brnted honthy. Knevsts GAat Had
River Antwerp, 1e and Yellow Antwerp, a1d ohers AZ
IS dozen. 50 90 100; Improved American Black
Cap, so cents per dozen; - 90 per 100.
Persons wanting quantities Of the above will be Furnish
-aru L.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
STRAWBERRIES.


We have over one hundred varieties, among which are
alpine Bash, white avd rei Alpine Wood and REDS
Boston Pine, Bultts Przs Brighton Pine Baltimore Scarlet
(vsrs caryl. Bishsps Orange Beck Frc urrs Neu Pine
Brooks Prolific Boydens Mammoth. Crimson Cone, Cutters
Seeding sid to continue in fruit % days) Crimson Glob
Charles Fazorite, Climax, Dundee, Genssss Scarlet
Hsvey's Seedng Hooker Husan, Harlem 0Fsnge, Hatb
tproc) Iowa. Imperial Scarlet JeaBy Lind "a valuable
II yaety1 Jenny Seed ing Lage EAy scarlet Lizzie
dolp Longusrth Prolific, La keine, izys Pine exquisite
havor MAYo Superior, Extra Red, Moyzensing,
Monroe Scarlet Mary lzndca. oner Pacha, Ohio Mammoth,
Peabodys seedng Primes Gesose Scarlet Magn scotts
seednz Sir Acsr Harry, sEanstone Seeding Schneickes
Pisliss Walker wilson's Asiny &C. at % cents per doz-
en-; 81 90 per 100.
Alice Maui Ajax, Adirsl Drndass, British Queen, Boston
(best white, Confess de Marine, COmpf de fande,
Curhs Black Prince Comte do Paris Due De Braoant, Hon
Belgque Migrants Prince OF Wees, Nnrod large
and atel, Triomphe de Gand bet and most proaae Troll
opes Victoria Every and lae Vcomesse Hercart de
Thury, re- at 50 cents per dozen; 81 50 per w.
Ktleys CsrOEa Srperba. Kieys Gclsh livery large and
le), Nchosons Superb. Fose feast rev and tae, Col
den Seeded Jesae Reed Princess Royal, 50 per
d0zan; 81 co per 100.
We will fuFh Of the varieties b. the l0ooi or in
At rreatf Nv redur .frfee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

.-.~,,r.a :, sAIoH Foucz, February 20 1861 !. i
sHE oaee o. supesntsndsat he Loussna state SEMI
Rspdes psrishs La VIII be vacant On he lat n No.
Appleton or shs pe'isio1 to s PssSent d
SATURDAY, April 9Th. va = if'satsa un'1
The salary Of the superintendent Is three bo.s a.. h
dEed dollars per annuE- In addition he rersvs- e =.
dollars PR Ordinance seer a ,1
ling house Il provided for him fes Of CHARGE
Administrative capacity, professional military ednc. ard
experience and scientific sttainnens are re
Viii will b songgt for By the Board. s-~''''--
TH0s. 0. MOORE
Governor and cc0 President c The Board Of snperv.
21a hashxsIle Union and American inuert the shgxs
ten times before March goth and SIND 70 this
Rouge tai Advocate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20

Al The residence Of Mr. Jno. H. Pointer at Pulaski III
lA Inst By Rev. Mr. bradshaw, Mr.. HUGH p living, Of
Davidson county, and Mis PATTIE }. POINTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
nonsIse. ma.sa 20. Ise1.

In order to do justice 70 our advertising patrons,
we shall hereafter put larger proportion Of our
residing matter on the first page.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
SELECT LIST OF sTRAWBER-
RIES.


$40 will furnish 100 plants e.chof the folIosng
choice kinds Triompe Gand Trolope Hicoris, Nicon
tsse de Thuy, Fillmore, British oueens Burs New
Pine jenny Lind, Hooker MAVoy's Superior and Wilson
Albany.
Five Varieties and Five Hundred Plants
fer Five Dollars
For IS will furnish 100 PLANTS Of the following kinds
Tomphe de Gsnd Trollopes Victoria Burs New Pine JeA
nv Lima and Wflsaa,a AIhnav
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
The spring election in New England.

The Srping election in New Hampshire came of
on the 18th inst, and the Black Republicans carried
almos everything before them. Even those mem
bera of Congress who opposed any compromise
were elected by full majorities,
The Connecticut election takes place Monday.
April LIST, and the candidates are
Democratic Republican
Governor j. @. LoomlG, W. A, Buckinham
1t. Governor "A. G. Hazard, BENZ. Douglas
Sec'y of State n. B. Stephens, Jas. H. Trumbull.
Comptroller Horace Taylor, L. w. Cutler.
Treasurer II. II. G. Kingsbury, Ezra Dean.
Congs Dis. l. Alvin Hyde, Dwight Loomis.
2 J. E. English. John Woodruff
4. Rufus L. Baker, Grin S. Ferry.
Nominations have not yet been made in the Third
District Lincoln carried the State by 1874 major
ity over all.
Rhode Island will vote for the following candl>
dates on Wednesday, APRIL 3, and the candidates
are
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-20
enc ns.. Ins.sIasaels .Fsaass % Ea-.a.
SMALL FRUITS.

TAVINa made the cultivation Of snail fruis speciality
and procnred all the old and varieties, both natiSs
and foreign Of any epute able furnish plants
any quantity Of the best quality and on the s reassEable
terias; all Of which obs true name OF