davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-27

THEM"
We know Of no wiser rule upon which to base /
our expectations Of the future Of an individual,
or what might govern him in the discharge Of
the duties Of an Office, than an examination Of
tho past career or the Official record Of that indi.
vidual In ulher words, iC man is faithless,
dishonest, imbeciIc or incompetent in one official
position, he ought not 10 be trusted with other
duties Of like character, or invested with addi.
tional responsibilities. Let us apply this to the
three candidates now seeking the Sufrrages of the
people Of this Territory for the high and respOn-
sibIe trust Of Delegate to Congress-
How is it with che ancIcnt and venerable ex.
Chief JusticeS Did the discharge the duties Of
that Office with the requisite firmness which
should mark the judicial crmine? Did he cause
the dignity and honor Of the Bench to be main.
tainedP Was he, in the trying times Of martial
law, either fish or ficshP" True, he made war
upon the Executive, and asserted that the law
sAOuId DO supreme; but did be maintain the dig
nifty Of the Bench or enforce the majesty Of the
Law3 All will remember the scenes in Stella.
COON and Olympia in May, 1856, ending in the
JuulClal AIce Oi nhIuS NON' GteVehs ul1y uouaTS
for contempt Of court We say q farce; for either
Gov. Stevens was right, and ought to have been
acquitted, or, il he was wrong and dcfcd the
courts, tie Judges course was indeed timc-serv
ing and tGmporizins. We do not desire 10 revive
this quarrel; but, as the Judge goes whining
IouEd the country, apolog;Ging for Gov. Stevcns's
conduc; then, because he expects now the sup
port Of Stevens men, we protest against electing
such man in these trying times, who lacks the
first essen ial of Representative in Congress
nerve to do the right, as well as sense to know it,
The Judge made himself obnoxious in those times,
without the corresponding redecmiuy trait which
manly lirmuoss in asserting his duty would have
, 1861-06-27

SUCCESSFUL SuaoERY.-0n the Cd inst. DR. A.
II. Steele, Of Oregon City, removed ibro.
cellOid tumOr from the arm Of lady Of that city.
The tumOr was situated on the upper arm, just
below tho shoulder, and when removed, weighed
nearly one pound and quarter. Tho patient
Is doing wen.
, 1861-06-27

WnAr NExT.--Extensive veins Of coal and
salt have been discovered near Virginia City, Of
excellent quality. The salt lies in bed, appar.
entity the bed Of dry lake, and covers an area
Of three hundred acres, or more. Nature has
indeed been prodgal In that section.
, 1861-06-27

WENATCHEE MiNEs.-Mr. Boutwell, arrived at
Portland on the 21st instant from the Wcnat-
Chico mines. He showed the editor Of the
Adsertissr some fine specimens Of coarse gold
FROM those mines, and represents the miners in
that locality to DO doing very we'll
, 1861-06-27

CAvNo IS.-AbOut eighty acres, including
half Of the site Of the town Of Michigan Bluff,
Placer county, California, having been under.
mined by miners, has caved in, and slid down.
wards toward the river, and it is feared that
more will follow.
, 1861-06-27

UNITED STATES FNANcES-The receipts into
the United States Treasury for the week ending
18th Of May, are reported to have been only
$S5o,OOO, or at the rate Of less than twenty
millions year.
, 1861-06-27

FAILURE or CALEB CUsHSG.-A Boston jour
nal ANNOUNCES the iailure Of Caleb Gushing, who
was supposed to have been very wealthy. His
Western land speculations are said to 10 the
cause.
, 1861-06-27

sentative IN the next Congress Of the United
States Political issues 10 4 great extent being
ignored by the imprrlIcd sithaton Of our ma,
uOnal affairs, voters will do well to canvass all
matters connected with the choice Of Delegate,
regardless Of mere Questions 81 party difference.
As citizens Of the Territory, which Of the three
distinguished gentlemen now claiming your suf.
frages, COL Wallace, Judge LANDER or Mr. Cav.
fielde, is most entitled to your sympathy and
supports Two Of these, Messrs GARIfELDE
and LANDER, came to this country with commits
siCns in their pockets, to enjoy here the profits
Of easy Official position, thrusting out men Of
our own Territory as fully competent for their
respective places, who were by bona fde resi-
dence entitled to hold such positions. Neither
Of those gentlemen irOUld euer hGre been eandi-
date for tie sv6ruges Of this People, had they moi
% been cOlORi:Sd By The Federal Administrations
GPPOiniing them. Yet are they not satisfied,
though they have already received so much at
the Government crib Has il not occurred to
the reader that these imported officials have great
advantages over our bona .fds settlers, however
much merit the settlers POssess2 Apart FROM
tho influence afforded by official positions, their
salaries afford to them fund by which they can
electioneer, and keep on as heretofore in exclud-
ing from Offices Of honor and trust our citizens,
who have to earn their living by hard labor, while
these better paid offiCiEls arc carrying on their
trade Of wire working and political advancement
VIII not the past political history Of Washington
Territory justify these thOughts' In eight years
Of Territorial existence, one Delegate has been
sIedol 1ho inas not an imported FaiGrci office
holder. Those Delegates whom you have ccntided
in-where are they nowf Your fcllow-citzen,
Hon. Columbia Lancaster, was resident and is
now. Col Anderson never returned to give an
account Of his stewardship, nor even to thank
you for your kindness to him. But lately mem-
Der Of the Montgomery Convention, he now leads
cavalry regiment in arms against the Union
and that Government we 90 love and vcneratc.
Gov. Stevens, whom you have twice stood by
with unexampied devotion, ignored our Territory
last fall, and hailed from the State Of Oregon.
Why? Because political advancement was what
ho sought, and you, being but Territory, could
not confer that dignity which bis exalted notions
then suggested. Failing in clecting Gen. Lane
President and losing q seat in the Cabinet, he
came back 10 the Territory unaccompanied by
his family ioLOm he L.l al kis real residence IN IL.
STATE Of Rhode Island, and endeavOred to be 70.
nominated by the Vancouver Convention. lie
was outwitted there by the superior management
Of his successful competitor, and irhere Is he nOV
He LEFT on the last steamer: he too, has Feturnef
, 1861-06-27
MAnLIlIED.

la Stcacoom the 2d inst, hy Rev Geo ". sioan, NJ
JunS LIIHNN 10 MAS SIsNS W. hWSEI, all Of this place.
be' W. t. :" Miss EkBECcA, eldest daughter Of Mm. sih,
Esq., Of that city.
, 1861-06-27

MoRE COoLIEs.-The ship Challenger, from
Hong Kong, which arrived in San Francisco on
the 18th inst, brought $40 coolic labOrers
, 1861-06-27
FARM FOR SALE "a
on TIE NISQuiLLY BGTTON. "a

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CFEER FOR
sale At auc,iOn to u hgl est bidder, the premises
the 10Th Il September forty ntN not dspnssd
ot private sale before that dNie The farm contains rrs
luditd and TNCntg 33 VI The bA land In he Ter.
ory. There forty Of grass growing on TIE
place also young orchard Of hundred trees
choice fruit, and tOlhrhge belonging the RAIn a Of
which viii sell As above stated.
For particulars, nufrt Of the undersigned the Prca.
lses.
Aid J. A. PACKARD.
, 1861-06-27

The best purifier Of the bloai, Halls SErsa
Palilia, yellow DOck and lolilc Of Potass
, 1861-06-27

VIM nOF Pkx..-We took occasion to remind
81 DlmscraIic IEishdsin tAis county, two weeks
-. lhkl thsir party was indebted 70 rs for Cd
vortisinE, wherenpon an attempt was made 70
csI|sci he amount due. How hr this attempt
suoo.sdsd We are unable 10 say, not having -
- Scosivsd any iHtinAtiOa of . willingness %
~ an except from one o. tuo friends IN the
nnSty, uho doubtloss are unwilling 10 shoulder
- huraan slons We shall not an toannounce
o. rsoslpl q q ifh ever reaches uLN 1hoiI
ila1idils 81 Dsisssts, Mr. eeluciuS Garhsldsl
~ owes os bfl I0r printing. which has been
dut Ibf more thnn . year. He contracted thiI
dsbl IN having letters and petitions printed
When hs sought : rsappOintneut 70 his Ofac'
q Roo1igsr. AZ We have pressing demand
upon q, and cannOt sEiisly them unless thes'
~ lIEs bllls ~ paid. sO aEo compelled thu
lsnkks plbIis msuilon q thsso elaims asains
pukIIe partes, u dnne0 q getting theu
olhuruils beng hdPsls1t x
, 1861-06-27

c.sk Rlaauss IS - llIlllE fsr AvOrs per
ninunur EEiss aaAsr.oa. h-t evening
, 1861-06-27

Cmns l5AcE.--soms Il our readers IN thiI
osdait win remember MS. John sAltaE, who -
1istd 81 1 dhort Pssiod win n. Yslur Smith
. niund e many years h he StalsA Las
knkS m q, SilA ths viSss = b st.asds Q
oniiaka : nass csagsnial region IN which \
mlls M homs. Aibw days since We Feceivei
aIcsier from him, dated "COlumbia, TuOlumu'
ca, Cal, Nay 9lst," requesting information
respecting oar mines, SOr the use Of miners ai
dat place, and concluding with the following
woIds;-sI came 70 this coast to seek SOM
npot Of earth upon which to build home.
"a pot Ike tbe Territory while up there ! but
lons, uild, and stormy tour Of oOO miles, las
uinlar, On loot unarmed and alone, eOmPels N
nov % .o6k upon It m . more favorable light
NJ. salinr nys be win Be back again h Jaly
Ne l6and ~ hmiliaR maxim Of going farthe
iad kdps Nolss" verified IN his case. Sue
nsiGssl = NJ. esllaE are desirable, and We col
liaIly ullcono hs return.
y MaIoa TnsoE's LErFEh-we invite paFdst
~ n,isuiion % DE Iesler Of Maj. JaA TllOn. o
lhs Tlisd rsgl q ibis paper. He spsaks fro
Dt.luual knoHIsags and his position and cha
aci.f sutills him b The con6dones and TUspe
sof en- ciIinsns. Read bis lsttaT. and then q
youIlilf uhstinE ne man of whom ho speal
notnSuilgly b ths one ~ whom Jour vO
1houd - CO.
, 1861-06-27

8. ).
, 1861-06-27
EEE PUGET SOUND HERALD

~ han b Plsassa 70 u masters ~ vessel, and others
outward hound, with nles Of ts HLLp, on Application
OAthm once
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
Prophecy " Played Out.

The Washington correspondent, Of the phila-
delphia iRgU'ra says, that @ verify the lrclic-
tous 81 distinguished otcas. we viii. before
the end OF another uooa, hHva uua startling
and gorIou u.ws.-El.
Haven't te tnes'en re7rr Been 9ael IS
our oHc.ala . hu,t children ao5., long
enough? We lave become quite @ol those
attempts to alleviate the l'u d. to-day ~ r.
solemn assurance that 1t wi.I be all ugbt L..
morrow. At first the invention answered we.l
enough and the public were apparently content
to be put Oh with the promise expressed with
a kind OF mysterious official reserve, us though
there was an immense amount of confidential
Government secrets behind upon which the or
acuar prophecy was bascd-that it would all
come right in thirty days. But that method of
appeasins tue people is, to use a moro expressive
than elegant phrase, about " played ont The
people don't care now 50 much to have smoo'
things propheciel to them, as 10 have prophets
in whose yaticinations they can put confidence
They prefer the truth, however distutelul
T. ialse aud groundess expectations, however
brilliant. They have been deceived by thes
miragcs az long ais they care to be. What lie,
now wont is rcsute u3t promises. Thoy ar
looking To-day or the Heroes of tho Prcson
and not The prophets of tLo Future. And th,
distinguished officials may as we'll make
note Of this disposition Of their constituents.
There is said 60 be a strong Union feeling il
Northern ArEausas, loyalty to the Old Fla
still eaimalng ,hoasa ais Vi patriotic breasts il
tlef portion or the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
Virginia

Our correspondent at the seat of war in the
letter which wc published to day gives q giaYh-
ic picture OF The desolatiou wrought in Virginia
by the war II Is quite plaIn to ANY c)mpre-
hcasion, from sach accounts as this that the
progress Of the Union troops thus far into VIZ
gina has made the portions Of the State occa-
pied by them little better Dian desol4tion
And such a result is one Of the inevitable evils
Of the war, and ought one would think, to
BRING home to che approximations Of Firginans,
and ali rebels the depIoraJe consequences Of
THEN mad treason II now seems probable if
the war continues and our troops are ever
moved forward from The Potomac, that they viii
leave in their path little besides the debris Of a
desolatng army, and that Virginia East Of the
Blue Ridge will be planted anew, and her lands
portlonei out, perhaps as bountics to the loyal
soldiers who now stand by the flag of the Union
on the Threshold Of the state
Buff this should be done, there would soon be
a reverse Of the present gloomy picture New
England blood aud New England enterprise on
that sacred soil would in few years make
a wonderful difference in the land Of FLOYD and
Mason The efete civilization, which has cursed
and held back a State 50 maryelously blessed by
nature, would be supplantcd by the free ciyllizl
ton that takes with it the school Rouse and thc
church, and remembers that the laborcr )
wo1thv Of hi4 hire Tia hills and ,,u.,. ,ro,,l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
Afairs at Cairo.

JUS how soon 3 moycmn, down the Miss.
issipp viii be made j, somewhat uncertain, but
the following extract from that Joint show. the
impaticuco Of gar troops 10 Re doing something
for IL country The Writer says
" How much longer affairs are going to he al.
lowed to operate in This way, is becoming a
question OF deep interest, One thing is certain.
\ feeling, rapidly becoming more than an ear
mes, one, is taking possession Of the Union sol
disry, and it Will soon be matter of necessity
that something besides camp DUTY performed IN
the face OF "a tanning and Insulting enemy. be
given them to to. The soldiers here daily grow
more eager to be led forward, and when Il battle
10cs occur, mona VIII ae, biayer part. think.
than the troowol Cairo, Both the guubaats
Tyler an3 Lexington, also tho two new ones
from st. Louis, are prepared at d moment ~.
tlce for aetoa From Indications which il
would be impolitc TO mention there seems TO Do
a movement of some kind intended presently.
but warliko appearances have So often proved
5tceiIll, that nothing can De Judged hom them.
The cold weather OF the past lew days has
caused soldiers to be still more active in their
preparations for winter In talking with an
Old pilot to-day, he expressed the opinion tina,
before two weeks the river would De fall OF ice.
but hundreds here think, and thousands hope,
the contrary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

Agrecahly to the glto OF the village oi Mont.
peiier at the last tnual meeting. the Bllils
give notice that Il have established as a dis
tuguisbing Badge Tor Che FNE WARnEys, q Kill
dcj STAR to be worm on the lelt breast ot fy,s
And for the Property Saving Company a plain
Sil3ed Bosetie, TO be worn ia like manner
Ia accordance with tie expressed wish Of the
Village, and IS aa Arrangement with the Fore
men of thc Engine Companies, notice is given,
that hereafter 70 bills agsmstthe Nilagavill be
paid unless contracted by authority Of the Bail
HIS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

TGNrs FOR THE ImBD RpWe>r.- tents
OF james patent, known in Now England as the
Butler tcat, arc now making, and Will he for
wlrded this week in fall supply Tor the Sd W.,
Regiment These tents are large, well ,caJla-
ted made OF the mos. superior quality OF duck,
and are in every way superior 10 the Slbcy tent
-Pianit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

Tm CAVALRY BuMrNr Of col. Phtt LETT Bur
iiugton Saturday morning fer tde seat Of war.
About twenty-five we're lett in the hospital.
jaws HooAN, private in Company 4,
(Wndsor Compony) was killed at Sunderland,
being run over BY the train. The Regiment, us
we learn from the Burlington Imts, arrived in
Now York, ct lOA, NJ, Sunday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
England Belligerent.

Fnoland Belgerent
r..r,..;.,, ,,.,,. i, ,lo Io,o,o 4,s d.cidcd.
....,,.t..,.,.., ,,,l lo,,a, ), l;tdo d,nl,t a.
,.1.......... ra..l.....l. ;,tood;,,, 4, t,l.o i,
,.......1.. ..l..,,;,. tI,,,,ott.rorCac,. V-dLcs,
,.,r1..... lo ,yr.n, .rj f,roitl, r,noyioo
,,.r.f,.,, ,bo rot., cmmi..,rics Mason and sII.
l.n ,.nli..s.r. 49,, j;..,..i.n ri.
.,,,..,t.,s..,tIo tbot ,r.s,, IA ,liJDllnn.t
d,..,.-.5 -, II t,o demand or pooI,pJ. r.
,..n,.;,t -. ,.,,.,r q m onsnc m. british
Y.ni.l-v .op,n IA have outroo tba hot jmuatience
....or,l...y.;,.5, ,,,oIoc, and ,oI,yodi.t,ncod
.,...,..d ~ ,,o,,o., l.llt,oro,t. NJ tboir nays
-. =. l.....-.... g.. ILL.,. n
o..a.,
..,.
,.,....... ...,.l ~ a,.;. ,ast
~.
,..-:..a..
'".' Wv ~ - '''s''
'' $50 's''o'1 ~ '''''' '.1
ti'''''','
~" sI''l',"' "''''
''''' ''' 70 '-'',' ~. - P0'l rs
any I'''A' ~ s'. g'"o'V"' anu aura 'o','0'
w. ''"'l i'' - ~" Wv " ""''''' '' wv
want. u """'' WI" ''u ~ "o"'' '' gov
q. "' excuse y '"''' '"' ''0'"''' y '''''''"
p'''' ''' y """'s y '''''' o'' ','''''''
'A''''''''"S Wherever 'n'y 'A'S' '"' ~ '''''
''s' '"'""' II .'.' a. 'i' 0PP','""''J ''''
= S'"'"! '''i - '''''v'' H'u 81 ~ ''''' ''''l'
'"'' w ''No Wy ''e 0u's''' ''i '''''''' '''N
o9''' anu VIA ~ W ""i " ''"D'0a'0 ",' ''b'.
% aneu'F'' vessel " carry 'ue Ambassadors a'io
dispatches q an enemy Without H"oHl'y ="
Ssaicn Of seizure
"''"'e'ei COURSE our government may pur-
''' 10Y ''''6 '0'''' 0's"' - og certain anu
'''' "''' WV '''''"' u Oio'' britain s"oo'u
'' "''7'' WIN Wv O''''','' ~
= '.''''- ''''' = . '''"r'9 A',.,''',' - :
.u' '''',i ''''''',' = '1'.1',''1' "''''''' C'p''
10y ''' - '''.' :, ''o -, ~ on"' =,
' ~ So ,'.,s..,.c'1 ..4I,.. g
- "'''. 49, -, ,ra c,,arn,,,nf ongLt +,
3.....,,.....;.t.+ .,3.I..,t.,l..s,r,,,ll with
,........taa tbra,+ r ,ror v;J, ..o3
r.. ,,nr.o On, Government viii rursoo
v,,I,...,n "a i, cort,in ,,kio, mo tbc oc-
a.,,a. ~, lotto, If r,ncro.s and fine Iottor NJ
-, ,y.,tos .. eant wllcg yoti,mos.
,oh.ro, - mind ,l,t tbo pr.s;doot w.. prov
n,o+oll, .,l.rt on ,bo .nhio,t Of i'm, so:,nro in
lis mo.soo. and that Secretary s.yorl who
bosc,or,o or tbc dor.rtmcnt q, For.i,n AZ
az. 49, ~, yot nnbIi,Iy announced apy onin.
;,n nnoo rho oaostioo and slcnco in smell
,,.ho, ,hor, hos hoor o,nortnritv IA,
1,nv,ro..i,n II onin;or is amin, sicpi6c,nt
Il. s.,.,rd,s tboory aud bis instructions +,
v;n;s,ors ohr,,a re,,tir, :, tho robollio,
n. Az
a.l,,,;.n ooly , l;,lo domestic tronr1o If ON
,.,. c,uas c,..i.,,, ,.,,.o.s ava .,,.r
- ALPHABETICALLY, a,,.l ,',oo;.,,, :
-, ;t,..,,i,l, 3o'.,,
-, H.. - ,..,.u;., !,
t,sr..5'.''.'.,.e,,..'aa.,s l,.n ~,
~ "0',' 0i' :, = '''' n ''', '' - 49,
-, -. a..
NJ" W W. rr.''.',Sn't'...,"- r
~ ''..'",''',' = '''','."a ,'''' = '''
VIZ y, y "'''' l - ~, r." :. IAN
- 49, ~ 1T ''
- ng '''' -, = ~. -. .. Xxx r.,
P'' ~, ,'','s ''' ' ,,r. e, s' r,,, p,, ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
Colonization Of the Negroes.

pose OF COIOnMHg such C0I0TtI ptTsJIl5 H9 IHIBHV
by the accidents Of the war be lett without
their masters is certainly one Of the first impor-
lance, ana Of the arayest significance Itiscy-
ident That this war cannot t, nros,cutel with
anv .rpe,t ngrpo4o IA tb.raugbly .nbdue re.
bailion without to rroot Decree undermining
the foundation upon which slavery stands, If
not compIetcIy oyertr.rovos m, bar5ar,ns SIS.
tenn i the war Is Cagbt through instead or
enjiog n Matched nm o,,c,r.stin, proo lype
and aecoitlel ,,mnra,a,... tbog.,n5s N sryos
viii NJ made Go, No Groa m circumstances
which neither Mr. sewarln9r Gen. Mcclellan
.c.1 ~,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
The War Demrmcnt has lssn.l orders that

The War Department has ISSUED orders that
no more troops be raised by the Governors of
States, except upon the special rcquisition Of
the Wan Department, The recruiting service in
each STATE is placed under the charge Of General
Sarorinlondeuts with general dcpo. for each
state. Lieut. Col Goyemour Morris is assigned
to Vermont, with his headquarters at Borlms-
ton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

IuE SIXTH REGIMENT We learn that there
had been up to last Sunday fourteen deaths in
dis regiment. The frequent deaths and The
great number sick were apparently having Sc.
rious effect upon thoramainder of the regiment.
Prayer meetings We're held every evening, and
sometimes several in tie same evening, and q
general solemnity seemed to pewado the camp.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Southern Music Store.

TAS. A. MCCLURE takes pleasure in announcing to
q the public that he has now associated with him
Prof. o. BECKER, the popular Musician and Author.
HIS many friends and the public generally, now
have his aid selecting Sheet Music and Musical
struments. My stock of Sheet Music and Pianos is
the largest in the South west which will be added
daily ali the New Music published
am still manufacturing Drums and Bugles, which
pronounced the best in Give call before
purchasing elsewhere.
J. A. MCCLURE & co.
n. Bust issued second edition of the Palmetto
Song the most popular song published in the
south. In press, Prof. Becker's song, Star OF
Liberty which will be ready about LIST August. Send
your order. Only doc
Saiy 70.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
DRUMS! DRUMS!

T A. MCCLURE. 80 Union street. having completed
81 his facilities to manufacture many 200 Wood
Bass and Snare Drums per day has reduced the price
SO first class Snare, SIS for "a inch Bass and
SEQ 20 inch Persons in the country have the
above sent them by renting the above amount.
Also received, the fourth edition of the "Song of
the South % the most popular song ever published-
Sent post paid on receipt of 90 cents.
n. B.-No Iron Drums made by me.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Express to Clarksville.

THE Southern Express Company respectfully an
Il nounce that they now running MRSsKSGKRs
through TO GAINESVILLE via E & K and N. C. & l. Rail
cars and prepared to forward that place
tervening points with promptness and dispatch all
goods usually sent by express They will also forward
te all places on stage routes connecting with the above
Railroads. Bills, notes, drafts, etc., collected and
prompt return made.
~ Office No 10 Public Square.
feb17-1 A. K. HOLT, Superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Notice to Passengers.

TNHE Passenger Train on the Nashville & Chattanoo.
i ga r. R., heretofore leaving Nashville at 80 A
NJ and arriving at $50 M, has been discontinued
until further notice For the accommodation of way
passengers a Passenger Car viii be attached the
Cowen Way Freight Train leaving Nashville daily
Sundays excepted at A. NJ and arriving at $50 P.
II. w. COLE, Superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

SUPERINTENDENTS OFFIOE, \
NASHVILLE l. CHATTANOOGA r. Co.,
Nashville, April LIST, 1861.
VNHE agency at Shelmound, on the Nashville and
i Chattanooga Railroad, has been discontinued.
Therefore reghts must be prepaid on Goods destined
for that Station. The Company will not be RESPONSE
BILE for such freghts after being unoaded in good
at the station.
aprl4-tf E. W. COLE, Superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Georgia Western Railroad.
s - q
OFFIcg GEoKGIA WESTERN RAILROAD Co
Atlanta Nov 1-rh 1ESn

Atlanta, Nov. 18th, 1850
A T meeting Of the Board of Directors, held hi
"A day, il was
Resolved, That taking into consideration the threat
ening aspect OF political affairs and the oOnsequen
stringency in the money market, the Board OF Direc
tors deem IL prudent postpone the proposed letIin
of contracts on the Georgia Western Railroad unit
given.
Resolved, That an instament Of one dollar per sha
be called in, payable the first day ofDeceber next
at the office of the Company in Atlanta in lieu of Il
ten per cent called in, payable at the aforesaid tim.
and place.
Resolved, That the Chief Engineer be instructed I,
order 10 prepare the whole work letting between
Atlanta and the Western terminus W. z. ORNE
novZ4-u Secretary