davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18

sword without fear, worn her ermine without
spot, and proudly maintained her character
for integrity, learning, and generosity.
But does It follow that alien refugees, from
starvation or crime, who know not one prin-
ciple Of our own or Of any government should
be elevated to immediate equality with such
men, because they profess the same form Of
faithi Would even an abolitionist contend
that because, in his belief the Africans in
bondage here might be elevated to political
equality with himself that therefore cargoes Of
savage Africans had right to the same priyi-
leges, and it was the duty Of the Government
to encourage their importations 1t would
really seem that If no distinction is to be made
in favor Of birth, devotion to our Government,
aud comprehension Of its principles, it must
argue vested right in any race or religion
which has established representation in our
country to demand the admission and elevation
to equality Of as many men of the same sort
as may chose to come. n
With this definition Of the distinction which
exists in our mind between the American pro-
fessor of Catholicism, who denies the political
supremacy Of the Pope, and the foreign propa-
gandist, who sees in this fair land and its in
situations merely a broader area for the desc
lations Of Popery, We agree entirely with the
Americans Of Louisiana, that the eighth article
Of the National American Platform is neither
intended for nor applicable to them, and coin
eide heartily with their sound and well-ex-
pressed declaration that I'VE shall forever con-
tinue to protest against any abridgement of
religious liberty, holding it as cardinal max
i'm that religious faith is question between
each individual and his God"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18

KANSAS LEorsLArUar.--By an extra from the
Office Of the Kansas Herald, published at Leaven.
worth July 10, we learn that the officers Of the
Legislature (which we have already mentioned had
been organised) we're equally distributed on both
sides OF Kansas river.
The Governors message was to have been de-
livered on the 10th.
'1Tirus far (says the IIerald's extra) everything
has passed off smoothly aud quietly, without any
disturbance or difficulty Those gentlemen who
anticipated row have been disappointed"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18
Department News.

INTERIOR DErARTNEsT.-Hospitdi for The IN.
sane.--Phineas D. Gurley has been appointed
visiter Of the government hospital for the insane,
in the place Of John @. Rives, declined.
TREASURY DxPkRrNESr.--Clericd Changes -
w. L. Marshall and +. @. Caldwell, second-class
clerks in the Sixth Auditors Office, have been re-
moved. .
Posr 0rYIcE DrPARrxErr.-Losses by Maa.--
By highly-important regulation, II appears, that
in every case OF loss by mail, whether supposed to
be the result Of casually or Of depreciation, the De-
partment should be informed without delay Of all
the circumstances connected with it. Particular
care should be taken 10 state the name of the office
In which the letter was placed the day on whiGA
Il was 20 placed, and whether by the writer him
self or by another person the day on which, if at
all, Il was actually mailed the names Of the writer
and the person addressed; the amount, and, IL
practicable, particular description of the valuable
enclosure the amount OF postage marked on the
letter; the Office TO which addressed, and whether
mailed direct thereto, or 10 another Office for dis
tribution and the route by which Il was sent with
any further particulars that may aid the depart
ment in its investigation respecting the cause Of
the lost. ttEtf
GRrAr AMERICAN RArIrIcArIoS MEETING IN
MARSHALL, Trss.--0n yesterday the 4th inst, the
citizens of Marshall county assembled at Pleasant
Grove Camp Ground, near Chapel Hill, where they
were met by hundreds Of the intelligent citizens
Of Williamson and Bedford, TO ratify and endorse
the American Platform. The ladies' we're there,
too, in the majesty Of numbers as well as the much
greater majesty Of their beauty. 9
The LIBERATION or BALTIMORE SLAVE AT SA-
vAsA LA MAR.--The Kingston (Jamaica) journal
Of June 81, ssys;
We learn from savanna Ia Mar, that his excelen-
cy the Governor, has ordered an investigation re-
speeding the liberation Of the man Anderson, alias
Netfles, from on board the brig Young America,
and that II was to have taken place at the court
house there on the 18th inst
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18

Hon. Thos. s. Flournoy Ia to deliver the annual
address before the Virginia and North Carolina
Union Agricultural Society,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18

PAYING FOR Nxws-A down east editor, IN
order to render his paper as interesting and vhu.
able to bis readers as possible advertised for local
items, offered to pay literally for any news that
might be furnished, and one morning he was
almost startled out Of his boots and bis ssnctunL
by youth who rushed 10, out OF breath, and en-
claimed
"Mither Hathkell, you thaid you'd pay for nevth
tenth, did't your
"0h, yes replied Haskell
oval, shouted the youth, as he extended his
Itching palm for the money. MY u,scth dead
and I,oant a quarter dollar for itP
Mither Hathke paid the quarter mechanically,
having no other reply Immediately at hand, and
subsequently, furnished the family, gratis, with
dozen copies Of the paper which contained the In
teresting item.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18

An nrti-tobscco using society, with strong plat.
form, Is proselytiring in Syracuse, New York,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18

QB- An adjourned meeting Of the American Or
gan Association win be held on Thursday night,
the 10th of July. A full meeting is desired.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18
WASHINGTON, ID. 6.
WILLIAM M. BURWELL, Editor.
The Weekly Organ % club.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1866.

In consequence Of the liberal patronage which has
been extended TO the american Organ, by its friends
throughout the Union, and in order to promote to
the fullest extent the growth Of American principles
the propretors win hereafter furnish il at u year
per copy, to all clubs Of one hundred or more Al
this low rate of subscription they confident Of
receiving large accession Of subscribers to their
present list which reaches 10000 copies, and Of
extending, in corresponding ratio. the advance
ment Of American principles in every section Of the
country. ta
An inducement is, by this arrangement offered TO
newspaper agents. booksellers stationers and Others,
TO act as agents for the american Organ and 70 the
present notice we accordingly invite their attention.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14

CHoLERA.-We published paragraph a few
days since, which stated that the cholera had
broken out in Eddyville. The following from
the Princeton Kentuckian gives some further
particulars
This alarming disease broke out in EddySille on
Friday week last, and carried off nurpber of per
sons in a very short time. A family of movers,
stopping there temporarily were among the victims
The parents both died and two of the little ones,
leaving four children completely destitute A
purse was made up by the kind hearted citizens for
their benefit. Many of the citizens have He'd
The delegates to the Masonic celebration and church
dedication returned Immediately. 1t abated for two
or three days, but broke out again on Thursday
last. Up to this time there have been seven deaths.
The victims were all guilty, We learn, OF great I'M
prudence
On Wednesday we had case in this place, Mrs.
Woodruff 1t is a solitary one, and the general
health is excellent.
P. $40 more deaths have occurred in Eddy
Vile
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14
The Speaking at Spring Hill.

We heard the speaking at Spring Hill, on the
9th inst, between the Hon. James II. Thomas and
Lucen NJ. Temple, Of Davidson. Mr.. Temple is
one Of the candidates for the lower House, upon
the American ticket in Davidson county. He is a
young man Of fine ability, an able and eloquent
speaker, and thoroughly posted up upon the ques-
tons of the day. He is a Democrat of the a. old
school, as he informed US but thoroughly DISCUS.
ted with Gov. Johnson's progressive, white basis,
convergng line, Jacobs ladder, Theocratic Demo.
cracy. His speech was one of the most earnest,
powerful, and convincing we have listened to. Mr..
Thomas is one Of the ablest speakers in the Anti
American ranks; and We must do him the justice
to say, he has more candor aud fairness in debate
than any of them we have heard. But il was evil
dent, we think, to the very respectable crowd in
attendance, that he was laboring in bad cause,
and that too, with very bad prospect Of affecting
anything.
Mr.. Thomas could not but feel that the weight
of argument, as well as the prevailing sentiment OF
the crowd, were against him upon the issues. We
have no idea that there are any where else in the
county more thorough going, warm hearted, and
enthusiastic friends Of the American cause, than
are TO be found at Spring Hill And if the discus.
sions result generally, as they did there on that
day, "SAM's" friends have nothing to fear. We
do not wish to speak extravagantly; but we must
say, that II is was regarded there as a complete
triumph of American principles and it was impos.
sble for the friends Of the cause to repress their
exultation. When we left they were about making
| three accesssons to their numbers, as we were
| informed - Columbia Mirror, l2h.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14
From the Knoxville Standard
The Patent Office.

The facilities in the transaction Of business in the
Patent Office, within the last twelve months, ex-
hibits greater number OF applicants, and cores.
pondingly larger number of patents issued than
formerly. Ia almost every branch OF industry,
improvements and skill in the saving Of labor and
time, keeping pace with the facilities and expedition
of mail communication and travel, are remarkably
apparent. Some OF those improvements which
are so simple and humble in pretension are reay i'm
nortant and useful and worthy of more attention.-
We notice the various improvements in the wash
ing of clotte s by machinery and by chemical CON-
bi1ations and among them we observe the "Im.
proved Camphor Wash Mixture patented by Dr.. G.
w. Cros.ier of Knoxville, Tenn. Our female friends
wilrnnd this one Of the most useful inventions In
their DEPARTMENTS and that it viii save much time
and lat,r. while we are assured it viii pre-
serve the colors and texture Of the clothes In the
washing of large quilts and blankets which usual
by requires more than one person, great saving
OF labor, will be apparent. In cleansing aud reno
vating soIled ribbons, collars &c, changing Their
appearance so completely that il would moth dis
covered that they had been used. The peculiar
property Of this wash mixture in cleansing and
removing from bed clothes and wearing apparel
without manual laborl the contagious tendency OF
snail pox and other disease which otherwise might
be communicated through the clothes. deserves 4
patent Il q bad no ether quality II by this short
notice Of this truly useful invention | can induce
my. icmas friends 10 make trial OF Il, have no
doubt they viii be pleased with the experiment.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14
Bancroft, Belts & Marshall,
CHARLESTON, y. &.
CIRCULAR FnR FALL OF 1855

ME desire to call the attention Of our friends and the
w buyers Of Dry Goods thru ughout the West and South
west to attractions for the fall Of the present
year.
Our business well organized and arranged that
better able than before 10 supply the trade
with large and attractive stock.
Our own EmPOrtnIiOns VIII supply our For.
egh Department with all the and desirable fabrics
from the European marketseected by one Of the house
resident IN Europeand will be particularly adapted to our
market.
Our Domestic and Staple Goods Departments viii be sup
Piled with all the leading styles Of Goods.
Is, We believe acknowledged fact that Stock has
always been Of the largest aud attractive in s
country, and also believe that the best buyers have
come convinced that system Of SHORT PROFITS AND
PROMPT PAY is the most satisfactory.
We invite the attention Of an buyers 70 our Large
and Attractive stock, but with the distinct I'M
dersandng that sell goods only for cash. good notes
payable in all cases Bank.
We shall fom this date forward adopt plan in con-
nection with Domestic Goods Department We shall
keep fun and complete assortment Of Blcached Brown
and Coored Cotton Goods, which Will be sold only nett
Cash Our object Ia this is supply these Goods 0q0
they sold by cash houses the Northern cities. In
order to this business we only ask
will leave the decision 20 the purchaser
From the three years experience since the establishment
Of our business, enabled the cohdenty
vite attention stock and plans for business believing
that We Ohr Inducements second % House Ia n is
Try. 2Og AND 2tl KING STREET
July l, 1855. ljy9-trw3ml CHARLESTON, S. @.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14

IMPORTANCE OF RAILRoADs-AN ITEM.-The
Columbia Mirror is informed by friend, j.
F. Neil, of Bedford county, that from two
small stations upon the railroad in that county,
one hundred thousand bushels of wheat, of
the present crop, have been transported to
New York city at one dollar per bushel. This
wheat has already reached New York some
two or three weeks in advance of the North
ern crop. Think of it, fellow-citizens One
hundred thousand dollars in cash, thrown into
circulation upon the single article of wheat,
and. that too, at only two or three points upon
the road in one county.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14

B- Its stated that according TO the Russian
law, every uobleman and civil functionary, from
the highest 10 the lowest grade, wears uniform.
This costume was until recently in fashion Of
q dress coat with standing collar aud en-
brodery, A late ukase has, however, changed
this foreign habit Aa5ilLe into the old national
kaftan, or long frock and large loose trousers,
much better suited TO the climate. The Ger
man papers say that this change has been re-
ceived with intense satisfaction. All classes,
even from childhood upward, ia ST. Peters
burg, Moscow, aud the other cities, fling aside
with disgust every article Of Western manu-.
facture and adopt the new created national
garb of loose trousers and easy Jacket Of gray
cloth, with green collar and cross upon the
breast. Hatred will Thus go down. aud pass
ing from sire TO son penetrate all the fbres Of
the heart, and faculties Of the mind.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14
CHANCERY SALE

David c. Love ct ais. vs.. Alex. Matthews, ct ais
Y virtue Of decree rendered at the May term ISIS Of
ID the ChanceTy Court al Nashville will expose for pub
lie sale to the highest bidder the 30th day insi
at the Court House door in Nashville the following descrb
ed property, to-Wt
Ninety two acres ofLand about "a miles from Nashville,
on the Brick Church Turnpike road west side the north
side OF Cumberland river Also 81 = acres opposite the
ABOVE described and being part Of the tract Of land
cd oy the late David B. Love decd. Also, tract Of land
IN humphreys county Wayery, conianng640 acres,
more or less Also tract Of land containing $50 acres
more or less, on the waters Of NaowbOne Greek in David
son county.
TEKMS-The above property will be sold on credit OF
anu Three years, with interest date except
@ sun VI t|o Luhi ed aud fifty dollars, which will be
/ and lien retained. A. m ppTEN- 'Nfo-'
je2-td OIL 81 Nf,..-
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14
ASrnE CURE FoR CANCERS.

MY wife, having abored under one on her breast ioI
M sorr H. aad having tried different treatment,
re,ied 10 undertake Il myself and In less than hree
ronhs elected conpete cure; although she had becn
even up b friends A. being beyond tie reach % any
80 s has FOR the last year enjoyed better health than
- Rad ,r many ycas previous, and has snce siNsn br
a. I, Ace chud which she nurses herself l have alsc
success. 800.
Msrcary. bat purely Vegetable also profess % care
cti~r Diseases such feafc Diseases aud Csfs ecrof
Ga. Piles 40 diseases originating In Ike manner. Al
al Of persons acted with any Of The above nafaea
diseases IS 10 give trial Where there y 10 ears
tire shall Be charge. Further inoFmaten can - Cd
Aimed ~ eAng s b. lrteF, a. 20 ~ Nos,s War
ket street. 5VNAfttAN AbN~NN-
fVa-Efa
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14
TO the Citizens OF the Southern and
western States.

Learning from my agents and correspondents in various
parts Of the country that my Schedam Aromatic Schnapps
is extensively counerfeed especially in the Southern and
Western States, and finding that the pirates daringy ad-
vertise their perncous receptions under the which
belongs my article, think necessary to caution the
community against these vendors Of poison in disguise.
introduced the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps for the
purpose of supplying the medical faculty and the whole
community with pure medicinal spirit which might be
prescribed with confidence in all where stimuants
which invariably result from using adulterated liquor In
order to render douby sure, had the article
analysed by chemists Of world wide celebrity, and sub
med it for experiment test thousands of distinguished
medical practitioners. The responses from these sources
OF the most unequivocal and satisfactory character
1t is before the public, surrounded with these guaran
tees and bearing these unmpeachabe endorsements and
call upon the community TO protect themselves and
their own health and reputatonby frownng down and
repudatng the praca SPECTATORS who peddng their
foul commodities under Ofmy trade mark. No article
had ever been imported from Holland into this market
der the name OF Schnapps previous the appearance Of
Wolfes Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in this city.
The first Importation being made into this city in the year
eighteen hundred and Ortyeight which be the
Custom House books, deposited nv label a trade
in the o. s. District Court Of the Southern District of New
York. in the year eighteen hundred and yOne and have
the certificate in my possession of that date The great
demand which has thus been for the genuine ar
ce has set the whole hive OF countereters in notion and
the duty owe to my customers and friends aud the public
compels me from time TO time to put them their guard
against imposition lhave established depot at 25 South
Front street. Philadelphia where the Western merchants
can draw their supply at New York prices
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
% Beaver street. New York
Messrs. SEYMOUR, TANNING CO., Wholesale Agents,
Nashville, Tenn. je26-1m
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14
SCHOOL OF LIFE.

Just received by
TOoN, NELSON co,
A School Of Life,
By Anna Mary Hewitt, author Of IAN Art-student
in Munich.'
The Waterman,
By A. N. 1 vol. limo. 400 pages
SIT highly moral in its tone There are passages both
OF humor and pathoS, while the time the author
has siUiousy avoided any thing like over-rawn sentiment
Ii may be read with advantage alike by the Old and the
young and will doubtless, anOrd amusement and pstruc
ton to all"-PU6.
my Mother"
Or, RecoIlections Of Maternal Influence
The Augustan Age Of France:
Louis Fourteenth, and the Writers Of his Age; being
Course Of Lectures delivered n Frenc) to a select
audience in New York, by Rev. L F. Astie-Introduc-
ton and Translation by Rev. Z. NKsrk
Visits TO European Celebrities,
BY William Sprague, d. d.
The Teachers Last Lesson.
The Life Of Sam. Houston. Illustrated.
The Rag-Bag. By n. Parker Willis.
The May Flower. BY Il. Beecher Stowe.
Es-With many other new and interesting works.
je1t
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14
PUBLICATIONS
Valuable Theological Works.

W. T. BERRY co. have recently received
The Life and Epstes Of st. Paul, by the Rev. W. ].
Conybeare and Rev. J. 5. Howson. vols. -
Hppolytus and His Age the Beginnings and Pros
poets Of Christianity, by the Chevaler Bunsen vols.
Davdsons Introduction the New Testament. vols
Jeremy TayOrs Whole Works, with his Life and Cr cai
Examination Of his Writings by Bishop Heber. 10 vols
Barretts Synopsis of Criticisms Difficult and Disputed
Passages Of the Old Testament 5 vols
Rev Thomas BOstOn's Complete Works, with his Life, &C.
edited by Mcmillan 10 vols. (scarce)
Morning Exercises at Crpplegate St. Giles ard South
wark, forming Complete Body of Divinity by all the
distinguished Puritan Divnes edited by Nichols. vols
Richard Baxter's Works, with Life and Essay his
Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers.
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of DR.. Chalmers, by
his son-in-law, DR.. Hanna. vols, half calf
10 ChiIngworh's Religion Protestants Safe Way to
Salvation. vol.
II History of Latin Christianity includng that Of the
Popes to the Ponthcate of Nicolas V, by SIIman.-
8 vols
IL LawsOns Bible Cyelopeda containing the Biography
Geography and Natural History the Holy Scriptures
8 vols.
10 Geneses Parallel Histories of Judah Israel vols
IA Bishop Horne's complete Works. vols.
Is Ecclesiastical Greek Hisorans embracing Eusebus'
Constantine and Ecclesiastical History, Socrates Hsto-
~ sozomens Narrative Theodorets Ecclesiastical His
tory, and Evagrus' History. vols.
16 Hardwicks History of the Articles Of Religion. vol
II Infdeity; Aspects, Causes and Agencies, by Rev.
Thomas Pearson. l VOL
Is Archbishop Potters Dscourses Church Government
1yol.
10 Venerable Bedes Complete Works. in the original
Latin, accompanied by a New English Translation Of
the Historical Works. IL vols, calf
20 Robert Souhs Sermons Preached upon several
sions vols, calf
21 Robert Halls Complete Works. 6vols.
% Writings Of Aminus translated from the Latin 8vols
% Works Of Bishop Sage, vols.
"a Walls History of Infant Baptism. vols.
25 Gesers Compendium of Ecclesiastical History. vols.
20 stephens History Of the Church Of Scotland vols
q Doddridge's Family Expositor. 6 vols.
Is Bair's Sermons, with his Life &C. vols.
20 Robinson's Scripture Characters. vols.
80 Eadie's Commentary the Epise the Ephesians
vol.
81 Neander's Church History. 5 vols,
80 MasOn's Spiritual Treasury. 1 vol.
IS Massillon's Sermons, with his Life, &c. l vol.
"a Greek Harmony Of the Gospel, by Stroud. vol.
IS Life and Works Of Thomas Arnold D. D. vols, hal
calf.
sc Ualmers DiciOnas of the Holy Bible. vol.
je25
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-14
PROHIBITION LAW,

Let them rave and eXcaim they will pass it,
And declare drink shall get after;
We give them, by way Of reply,
shout Of deTsion and laughter;
For ii who taste lyons SAR0pps,
SO delicious and exquisite find il,
That never could tyranny gain
The right to restrict not sell Il.
TIVE quality Of these A oMATIC sCHIEDAB
SCHNAPPS is so well known that they do not need
the putting that appears others Do One trial all that is
required convince person Of their superior quality
Sold Wholesale and retail By the sole proprielors,
LYONS / CO.,
jyl3 10 Cedar street