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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-01
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-01
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-01
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-01
Bur Na6riht.

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ben, tsn @srtauf ibrer 9rpters scSen Saar gu cferirtn, unb ser-
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-01

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-01
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-01
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Die I'M SormpniesS Salon ~Iaufcnte Qooerbirr. Srer, Sc,
70 chen bar4 cine Senbuns Sss teiten ReaSinar qoo,rNSi.r "a
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-01

SD made benz sssBrtsn gubIifum bic snicise, bab id. nein &C.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-01

Ginlabun9
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-01
@iniamt ". @pott.

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-01

~ Saus Saui&reiner.
2eni 9sutl9sn gnChtuH ataft Der llnterstibnste bic @n.etae. bae
tr ale &rkt ron Sdreinsrs 9rbeitsn, bas Sausn nerer S6Lis2,, Twp
iberniun,t unb fhnea ump biais ausfitrt. @. u ienfsrs" g.
IA est, AM g1en,n Spo,.t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
To The Point.

A correspondent of the n. Y. Daily
Necs "a Dickinson Democratic paper)
makes the following pointed and truthful
remarks about Gen. PIERCE, and the con-
duct of Southern Democrats in tying on"
to FreeSOierS:
When Gen. Pierce came to the Presidential
chair, besides the overwhelming party that
brought him in, even those who had opposed
him were becoming friendly TO him. 1t re-
Qured a miracle of stupidity land that miracle
was not wanting) to make the Administration
unpopular. Southern politicians may perhaps
attribute the unpOpuarity of Gen. Pierce at
the North 10 his "nationality.' There never
was more absurd mistake Massachusetts,,
the most sectional State in the Union, and
hopeless of going tor the Democracy rs SOdOm
was for winning fame for righteousness, is
for the re nomination of Mr.. Pierce; while
Maine is opposed to him by her delegates, and
she and New Hampshire Goth national States
cannot he carr led for Us so long as the Cincin-
natl question is open. The trouble i, that Mr..
Pierce (naintaining a national policy in his
administration, if you chOoSe,) has pampered
Freeso men at the North.
Southern men are in part to he blamed for
this. To carry their own points, they are too
fond of CONSUMING Northern Freesoilish men.
A bevy of Southern Senators failing in with
some Northern half Abolitiuuist, 10 ask for
any appointment of person they do not know,
makes a rong look in the eyes of the aP-
pointing power-and it is in part in this way
that so many bad appointments were made at
the North. No wonder that good National
Democrats get exasperated, and inwardly say,
1T the South want AbotiOnists they shall
have enough of them" 1t is from such iutiu
ences that Banks is Speaker of the House. An
instance in point is that of Senator Hamln.
lie controlled TO vast extent the appoint
ments for Maine and he was backed up 10y
Southern Senators This action fastened
swarms of Abolition Postmasters and at least
Two semi Abolition Collectors of Customs on
us. Now, Mr.. Hamln will probably come
home to be the Black Republican" candidate
for Governor, or least take the stump for the
candidate, while our representation in Con-
gress, is all of the same stripe, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Fuller. This is the way the
election Of Mr.. Pierce promoted Abolitionism
in the North, and it is equally certain that his
denomination would finish work too far
progressed already.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
Not so Easily Done.

Some Of the Southern Democratic pa
pers give out that they expect to win an
easy victory in the coming canvass for
President. The y. Y. Daily Nelcs demo
crat, don't coincide with them. Fillmore
is not to be beaten easily, if at all. The
NeirS says
We deprecate the constant parrot-cry which
some of our Democratic contemporaries keep
up-and the keynote Of which is given by the
Washington Union and other leading PIERCE
papers-tha; the election is sure to result 10
A Democratic triumph, aud that it is therefore
OF little Importance who our candidates may
be. We hope the Democratic masses are not
such towards that their courage must be stir.
red by Dragging, and we believe they do not
need, like camp, followers, 10 be assured of the
chance Of spoils before following their leaders
IN a campaign. This continuous boasting
effects very little. Every sane man knows
that with Franklin Pierce re-nominated at
Cincinnati, n certain overthrow would await
oar party: an overthrow more humiaiing and
complete, even, than that Of 1910. All Demo-
Gratis see-all who are. not willfully blind
that we will need a strong, popular, safe man;
a man In whom the masses Of the people can
con6de aud trust, aud who may be trusted as
certain 20 redeem The errors and follies Of Pier.
ee's miserable policy Of eneitiRg faction aud
REGARDING treas0A. Ia our own opinion, more
over, We will need, in order 10 save the cleo
ton, a man who can assure the electoral vote
of New York aud Pennsylvania, together with
lose Of most OF the Southern States. With
Zach man all will be right and safe; with The
choice nf New York, We can carry New York;
but II We are 10 have a mere follower and
emulator Of the "spoils poliey'-some weak
and entrusted candidate-some tool OF intrigue
fastened upon us-then We may labor rs We
will. aud boast as We may, but the contest viii
De desperate one, with all the opponents Of
The Cincinnati candidate banded together up
conIu,el eleelo. al tickets; aud the issue may
be doubtful, however We may desire 10 conceal
approximations, even from ourselves.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
Postal Reform,

The subject Of reform in the postal system, was
brought prominently before the public at an nHueu-
,ial meeting held in the city of New York on Mon-
day evening. Congress Is TO be memoriazed and
IT'S attention earnestly urged 70 the proposed re-
forms, as under:
"a uniform rate OF postage throughout the
UHited States, California and Oregon included
Win saali not exceed two cents half-ounce
2 The delivery Of letters in cities and principal
towns by carriers without extra charge.
3. A uniform, simple and equitable system of
postage printed matter, with a marked dscrimi
nation in favor Of pre- payment.
4 The abolition OF franking, or the pre- payment
Of all government hostages out Of the Treasury.
s. A uniform aud low rate of ocean postage be.
tween the United States and foreign countries.
A comprehensive system for the transmission
Of moneys in sums not exceeding $25, by orders
from post Office upon another.
Z. The abolition Of the law of compulsory pre-
payment, aud double charge on all mail matter
not pre- paid.
g. The return OF all dead letters to the writer's
II will be observed that the changes advocated
would have the merit Of uniformity, simplicity and
cheapncss The complicated rates on printed mat
Ter az present, must cause endless confusion and
dissatisfaction The report states that there are NO
lees than 400 different rates. Il is proposed to
charge each parcel up 10 four ounces, two cents,
and double that up to half pound. The cOmpul
sorry system of prepayment of letters is very OBJ
nOXious' to many, ard a double charge on all mail
matter not prepaid, would be very acceptable re-
form to all parties. The uniform of two cents
on all letters not exceeding half once, and the
adoption Of local delivery in every city OF any
importance, would be great boon to the public,
aud would, it is thought add greatly to the reve'
rue; for the report truly says, 'the postal sta
tistics of every nation show cOncusvely and with
out one single exception, that however great the
reduction of postage, the profits invariably increase
In the United States the present comparatively low
rate brings in several million dollars more than the
previous rate; and 10 England the postal income is
also several million dollars greater than before the
reduction"
The great object in the Post Office department
should be to economic time and labor as far as
practicable. At present, it is exactly the
Curious statistics might be furnished showing how
much time the inhabitants Of the city waste annually
In their daily journeys to the Post 0tice-a labor
that might he entirely avoided by the authorities
employing a small but efficient staff of pOstmen in
each place. 1t might also be shown how many
carefully avoid writing now, who would dispatch
letters continually, if the system were well arrsng-
ed. There is department requires reform 50
urgently as the Post Office, and we bail the move.
ment in New York as promise Of better times.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
A "RepubIicam" Caucus!

WASHINGTON, March "a.
The Republicans held a caucus to night, and
there was full attendance The principal
speeches were made by Messrs. Campbell, OF
Pennsylvania, Campbell, of Ohio, Seward, Gal
loway and Pennington.
Mr. Giddings urged thorough union, as in
Ohio, on the principle of requiring no one to
surrender their convictions on other points, it
sound on the Nebraska question.
Mr. Horton, of Ohio, thought they must look
much to men, so as not to get Objectionable
candidates. lie advocated the uniOn of the
anti Nebraskaites, and said the country was
looking with peculiar interest 10 Washington
for suggestions as to candidates and platform.
He recommended that, without abatng prin-
cple, conservative feelings should be respected.
Mr.. Galloway earnestly argued that freedom
was the great overshadowing issue, and he WAS
satisfied that even anti Nebraska Americans,
as he found in New Hampshire, 50 regarded it.
Mr. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, said the
American feeling was very strong in the CEN
trail and eastern portions of that State, aud to
carry Pennsylvania, its aid must be secured to
the anti Nebraskaltes. He locked with the
most ardent hopes 10 see such union effected.
Mr. Campbell, Of Ohio, referred To his pledge
when the Nebraska bill was passed, that lie
would oppose it 10 the "bitler end, " and he
would carry out that pledge to the letter. lie
would vote for no man who advocated that
iniquity. and outrage. lie advocated union
of all the elements and opponents of the adj
ministration, like that which So glOriously tri-
Umphed in Ohio last autumn, and pointed TO
that State as a noble monument of freedom.
Messrs. Allison and Covode, of Pennsylvania,
said in their part of the State the anti Nebras-
ka feeling was predominant, aud concurred in
the views expressed by Mr. Campbell their
colleague-namely of the necessity OF harmony
and unon to carry The State.
Mr.. Seward mnde the closing speech, and,
like Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, was frequently
applauGed. lie urged action, saying the great
practical question was to rescue Kansas from
the tyrant's grasp by her admission AS State.
lie hoped the House would push the bill for
that purpose to a passage, and send il to the
Senate. In the event of It's failure 10 the latter
body, the President might end difficulty in oh
tanning money from Congress to crush out"
free settlers OF Kansas. The issue having been
made here, the people will see to the vindica-
ton OF principles in the election of a Presi-
dent.
At IL, p. NJ, the caucus adjourned, TO meet
next Nonday.-R. ]. Tribune.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
EDWARD S. CHEATHAM,

The AUSTRIAN DIFFioULTT.-We are graft
fed TO announce, says the Charleston Courier
that the case of Martin Speer, that has threat;
ened to en,broil our relations with Austria,
has been settled, through the prompt
hess, fidelity, and manly assertion Of duty on
the part of our Minister at Vienna, the Hon.
II. r. jackson, of Georgia. Martin Speer has
been released and discharged, and the pend
ding quarrel thus avoided We are not as yet
informed, however, whether the release i'm
plies any abandonment on the part Of the
Austrian Government, Of the claims against
which Mr.. Jackson so earnestly protested, or
whether it is simply personal interpOs,tion Of
favor.
The Vienna correspondent of the N. y.
Herald under date OF the 2ist of Feb, gives
a tull history OF the affair, and places Mr..
Jackson's conduct 10 most euyiable aud IA
vorabls lght-a matter, however, which,
while il gratiies, cannot surprise any who
knew our minister. - - na
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

A correspondent from Kentucky sends
us an advertisement cut from The Lexington
Observer and Reporter of the 10Th inst of a
public sale to be held at the residence of Cas-
sius N. Clay, in Madison County, Kentucky,
consisting of lard, cattle, furniture-"also
about twenty two slaves men, women and
children, which will be sold during said Clay's
lfen This is the great Black "Repnbcan"
leader in the South; the friend of Greeley and
Seward, the vender of twenty two slaves,
men, women and chldren!" What says The
Tribune IN Y. Neus.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

k3T The refusal of the Aboltionist Ameri-
cans of Ohio, says the Lynchburg Virginian,
to support the nomination of Willard Fillmore
is but another proof of his conservatism. Black
Republicanism, with whatever party infused,
cannot stand the Ithuriei touch of his name.
Every where it is sloughing off and leaving
National Amercanism a pure, sound and con-
sttutional party. The process will go on until
there is no where faint OF the touch or a
smell of the odOr of Abolitionism on its gar
ments The honest men of the country may
then come together, regardless of party, in
support of a man whose guide is the constitu-
ton, and whose country is the whole Union.
We shall not permit ourselves to doubt that
there are men enough of that sort yet to save
The Republic from the traitorOus schemes of
the Abolitionists on the one hand, aud the de-
moralizing practices of spoils hunting De
mocracy on the other.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
Pnrofour Conrre..mrn.

4 correspondent Of The New York Erpress
says that notice has been given In the Senate
Of the introduction of bill TO increase the
compensation OF members OF both Houses 1t
is proposed to fix the sum at twelve dollars per
day, although there will be an effort to sub.
stitute fiTed annual amount. The suggestion
meets with considerable favor, as the expense
Of living In Washington At present renders il
unsafe foT any but rich men to accept seat ic
Congress.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

DYvrtue ola writ Of to me directed and
ID delivered the honorable reut Court Of Davidson
county Tennessee its January Term, 1885, will expose
publ e the highest bidder for cash, at the Court
House city Nashville the fifth day Of May,
1876 al the RIGHT title claim interest and estate which
{. Leak and g. W. Page then had may since have &c
CURED and the following described property, 10 Wit
No. ~ in v d S.Cuts addition to Nashville,
fronts rs feet inches South Cedar street. and running
from that place 50 iuchss towards McLemore street
thence right angles with Cedar street back 1s
feet inches thence towprds spruce street, and parallel
with Cedar II feet inches. to lot No. g. owned
by said Leake, thence with said lot No O. ~ feet inches
towards Cedar street. thence right angles with said line
and parallel with Cedar street " feet inches thence at
right and strait line towards Cedar street TO the
beginning being levied upon the property Of G. Lake
satisfy gment rendered N Of Henry Shackle-
ford. JOHN X. EDMONISD Sheriff,
b. I. +. SAUNDERS, Deputy.
Nashville. March 81 1856
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
LAWS OF TENNESSEE.
oFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
AN ACT

AN ACT
Requiring Railroad Companies the side
Of Railroads in this State.
SEC l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly
of the State OF Tennessee, That the several Rail
road companies in this State be- and they re here
by required to cause the ponds cuts on each side
Of said roads to be opened or ditched, that the
same may be drained.
SIC =. Be it enacted That any company who
shall fail to comply with the provisions of said first
section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall
be liable to punishment in the circuit courts if said
companies do not comply with the provisions OF the
first section of this act after the President OF said
company shall have been notified by any citizen,
for twenty days.
SEC g. Be it enacted, This act shall take effect
from and after lis pass ,ge.
EDWARD s. CHEATHAM.
Speaker OF the Senate.
NELL S. BROWN,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
Passed February I, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

A good deal Of excitement has been prodnc-
ed Mt Washington among the friends of the
various Presidential candidates by an article
which recently appeared in Senator Douglas
home organ-The Chicago Times-in which
all the Presidential aspirants are overslaughed,
with the exception of the Little Giant" who
is pronounced the only available man for the
crisis.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

10 make certain acts a ulNuemeanOr
SIC. l. Be il enacted by the General Assembly
Of the State of Tennessee, That from and after the
passage of this act, any person entering the enclOs
ure OF another, and taking therefrOm, aud convert.
ing to his, her, their USE corn wheat, rye, oats
potatoes, when the same have not been dug or
gathered, amounting in value to one dollar, over,
shall be held guilty Of a misdemeanor; aud upon
conviction, shall be fined not less than Eve nor
more than fifty dollars together with costs OF suit;
and imprisonment or not, in the discretion Of the
court, in the county Jail.
EDWARD S. CHEATHAM,
Speaker of the Senate.
NELL S. BROWN,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
Passed February 2l, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

A Washington correspondent of The Iowa
State Democrat predicts that the Cincinnati
ConvehIion win name ticket that, in his
opinion, combines much strength with the
people. The ticket is, Il. u. I. Hunter of
Virginia Zoe President A. q. Dodge OF Iowa
for Vlce President.