davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
DANCING.

AR GOODWIN III eaa1eaes as ssc,nd session "a
NJ $1,000 Ngfaiag a. . ctock. q. Re III.
- t-arA III ne sicst and most ashioaaae dances
p.fs eutsrinF mia sessisn I'll hAss apportuhity
u ssrniae ~ nfJ dante1 ~ h1 O. 4l1 kx-ihl1n a.
the nspiraiian 81 ne srasoo.
CAS- f1r asatsaasa slails s sanneacs nenaAy, oeL
STA a his Fcons, eFtE heccha DIS ooodt clefe-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

Let Southern men understand that when
they give their votes to Buchanan and
Breckenridge, that they encourage foreign
immigration, and make them more insoent
and exacting in their demands; and espe-
cially should they know that nine foreign
ers out of ten, are by instinct and by inter
est opposed to slavery, and settle in that
portion of the country where their votes
and influence become potential in filling
the lower House Of Congress with anti
slavery members, and are pouring by tens
of thousands, into the new territories driv-
ing out Southern men With their slaves
A moments reflection on these points must
convince them that the surest mode to pro-
tect slavery aud slavery interests in this
country is to curtail the foreign vote; thai
they should not be imposed upon by the
argument that Buchanan and Breckenridge
are the peculiar Southern candidates, for
the records Of both Of them prove that one
is an open and notorious euemy TO slavery,
and the other false aud hollow friend; but
if they we're, that the patronage aud en-
eOuragement extended by their party TO for
eigners, is the sarest mode which can be
devised to hem in the area OF slavery, and
carry out the damnable projects Of North
err men to Danish il from the country.
These are considerations which should
weigh strongly with men who own slaves.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
Zinc rim. in EarefIeId.

The Americans of Edge6eld bad rous-
ing meeting Tuesday night. Herman Cox,
Esq, made them stirring speech, which
was received with demonstrations Of the
warmest applause. The torchlight and
transparency Procession on the occasion,
was one of the best gotten up and most
attractive Of the canvass. Look out foi
good neWs from Edge6eld Tuesday night
next.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
mARI,IEp,

On Thursday sosh inst the residences Of L. c. Co
nan. ESQ. b. he Rev. Dr. Edgar MCLEOD KE4TiEG.
q New TorE, 70 JosEPRINE \. sMIfH. Ct SaIhTIle,
TeBn.
= On the 2stA Inst By the Rev. Dr. Hoyt AARY EsnLY
daughter Of Capt. stkey Donesoa Of Davidson county,
8 JOHN >. BsODDIE q Dayton, Ala
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
FOR RENT.

fI1HB STORE H0usE aha reash ssst corner Of the
square Aod Frons street or the bAlznoe % th ysar.
Tns AZ sal 5esod cHSaP - Aay en- takng s hose
Appls - BESJ y. IiELDS.
oclaT a Pnhse Sga4rs-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
NAsHvILLE THEATRE

Last NlsAi O ne FRkrrf q rs o. sTILBERG.
FRIDAY EvEStSG, ocroBER STAT. ISs yin ssprs-
senira The Coa.sly Of
SIMPSON 4 a.
Fancy -anes.. Miss Mary Panlseion
To carelaae wph the PRETTY GIRLS % sFTTBgRG
ms L0NELY Man o. fnE OCEAN uln saofty Be pro-
dnrs
PR.cRs o. ADMIssIOH-Dress Circle asd Psrqassis
T5s; Upper Circle soc Votrsa Box ae coiored Casey
sse Private Bexes tsxcus.se rghtl tiss ssgs ssst Do
81
go poors epsa AZ ~ oelsss. p Nj csssAin rises
prrsss'y Ais,e ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
10 rms Sr0CKH0LDFRS or THs
LOST.

NV ~ pfsst 81 ne sQlh sstsesn ths Theafrs and he
I Verznd.h aaOlO kkACtIlEI. FAe 1nd-r b. issv-
a. ne Brarest II - Eh street, si reseiss the val
as ofts sAAe ant thauks Of hsosner. ocsss-s
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

Uaion menl it was MLlARn FrnxoKE
who saved the country from dismember-
ment 10 1850; and il was AsDEEw Jackson
DOvrrsos who stood up among the pcsti-
leutoew who assembled in this city 70 plot
disuniOa. and denounced their proceedings
aud purpeSes as unhallowed.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
GFNTLEDIENS, NEAR

n ENTs' fine Cali Pump Z boots,
III Gents' fine Calf stitched
Gents Pine Calf Double soc
{" Water proof
Congress GAltsrs.
double sole;
Oxford Ties,
These Eoods are from oae Of the manufactures In
Phi adrIphiA. Cali al No 20 Public Square.
ocsis sNYOER 1 FRIZzCLL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

EETHL b 81 "a sis kssls.f htasr - he serp . n
w PstwsY asce.ssf - ~ 81 osieha ~ Ne Aa.ssi
Els4ses ~ nnes 81 iE4 barEe,l Ioa QkIs foieeF,
~ ave d Isls i 80 Elss1en Haslafs. as heseztat
- aid eceAsea.
juan q fETWAE.l
~ FKfWAf, tka.s..
q. " fEHNAF.
s,,s4-akw Ht44.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
PLATE WARMERS.
GHARLES HEIOSIcK CHAMPAGNE.

TIHE rspid sale whieh my las, iEporlAi ths
i article met, has indeed 10 order supply,
which arrived tbs day, being Ss PIRhSH TO any lot
yet offered. recommend IL 20 lhe trade Es uel a.
on,ie"n b. SHIELD. caaa. Haa.s. 81 PssIe sasars.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

Is slavery "'cursep Reflect upon the
question and answer Were it curse
would not its blighting effects be seen or
the fair plains, the teeming meadows an
grand old hills of the blooming South?
the decentralization of her society which
every respect completes with the most Re
fined and enlightened on the face of tn
earth?
James Buchanan declares slavery is {;
curse!
Is slavery great political evil?" Con
template the political institutions of the
South the happiness and prosperity which
they secure, and then contrast her condi
ton with that of the free North, and al
swer. Oh, it is an enormous SANDER upoI
the South to declare that slavery is grea'
political evil
James Buchanan, however, declares it il
great political evil
Is slavery great moral evil?' Is there
any thing in the moral character and con
dition of the Southern people to prove that
slavery is great moral evil? Are not
they as elevated in sentiment, as pure in
morals, as upright, as honest, as any peo
pie the sun shines upon? If slavery is a
great moral evil" ought such people tc
tolerate it-would they not flee from it as
"the wrath to comep
Yet, James Buchanan declares it is a
great moral evil!
Aye, and he stands up in his place in
the Congress of the United States and
thanks God that he does not live in a State
where it is permitted to existY
The Pharisee! Men of the South can
you, with a proper selfrespect, vote for a
man who entertains and expressed such SEN
timents?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
WANTED.

EO OOO BUSHELS dried uit, Peaches and APP
DO.OOO pies, 5000 rs Ginseug; 500 Fsathsr Q,
for uhish the highest market Pnce vii BE- paid.
cells r. .. BANDY.
O. Baniy Win keep coostAniiy hand large lot q
flour, Of various and superior brands.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

Congress has no power to legislate up
on slavery in the territoriesp aSseverates
the ardent Southern democrat; and on a
recent occasion in Texas member of the
Legislature was threatened with lynching
for uttering a contrary sentiment. But,
Ooh, consistency, hide thy blushing facet
these same democrats are supporting james
Buchanan who declares in his Sanford let
ter that Congress does possess the power
to legislate upon the subject of slavery in
the territories" and in his opinion, this
''polcer, from us nature, MUST BE FxcLUSIyEP'
What deformity is Buchanan democracy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
IOST

AZ he Thsaare saturaas nrht last, SMALL PoCK-
ETBoOK containing between t2 and 800, % cash due
bills ana nOtes. Any person andng ths and leaving
At Acton Yeanss Al the YerAnhAh, this oce shall b
vel pal Tor TIER Trouble.
Oct Isu 1855. g. " THOMPSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

What was it Gen. jackson said about
James Buchanan? Do You really wish to
know? Certainly! Well, he said 'He
"sh0sOed rant of moral courage in the af-
fair of the intrigue of Adams and Clay
"that he wished me to combat them with
"their own weapons-that was, to let my
friends say if was elected, l would make
Mr.. Clay Secretary of State. This to me
appeared DEEP CORRUPTION, and repealed
it with that honest Indignation thought
ait deserved" Did old Hickory say that?
He did. Is that the Buchanan who is now
running for the Presidency? The same, and
what is more, your party expect you to vote
for him! Well if do, do, but if l do, l
he drunk surp2
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

IA wli pay the highest mkss price On CAaH OF mer
w chEndisr f5r Land War&nts.
HRANsF0 ID, NcwHiRrER CO..
ot9i-u No. n Fast side Puhls square, NaAhvtls.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

No fcreign.born persoa has right to
vote in Tennessee unless be has been resi-
deaf Of the United States .Jsss gears, and
has taken oat his naturalization papers.
This fact should be borne In mind BY Judges
Of elections We have heretotorsl publish-
ed the fern Of the naturalization paper.
No one can make a mistake xilh a copy Of
that before him
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

"Noble Buchanan He voted for the
annexation of Texas! yociferates the
trumpeter of the Buchanan COLONIZATION
Society" True, oh king! And he stated
on the floor of Congress, that be had great
repugnance by any act of his to extend the
limits of the Union over new slave-hold-
ing territory" and voted for the annexation
of Texas because, as he said, he believed
it would "Hmi" instead of "cnlarge the do
minion Of siacery'-that it would convert
Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, and Mis-
souri, into free States! And is he to be
thanked for giving his vote with such mo-
tive? If so, the South must be hard up
for something to thank the old federal oppo-
nent of the war of 1912 and anti-slavery
leader of 1919, for.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
Notice.

EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Recorders
- oce, in the cry OF Nashville, unit the Is NJ Royem.
Der, 1885 furn thousand cords OF wocd suabe
for akng steam. Said wood 70 he well seasored four
feet Ong and to be approved ., the IN neer the Wa
ter WOrEs Of the CITY The be delivered the
wood yard - the water OSks cord~t measured al
TO be le vrrrd during the pres 1t Nun pal year, ending
the 2Hh September 1851. w. n. HORN,
oct49-td Chm. Water Works Committee
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
FIRE PROOF SAFES.

I'VE are the sole agents in Middle Tennessee for
w HerEingss Fire Proof safes.
All who Ia want Of any such ATtee s requested
TO examine and ascertain ths superiority o. "A all
others. They obtained Gold Medals The Worlds FAr Ia
Lond the Chrystal Palace 10 New York. being far
superior an others.
We show hundre o. certificates where money ard
p psrs have taken from them uninjured beng
exposed for many hours burning buildings. Those kAi
have
Halls Patent Lock
burgar proof aud be exploded BY guppouder
These safes only secure, they elegantly
fitted mp We sell them at Nav Y0RK PRoEs with the
Of transportation added.
ect3s MACKENZIE A WILSON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
FIRE W0pYC
SARDINES.

CKY ROCKETS assorted, Roman Candles, Foverpot
- Rengolas rorpedos, For sale at
octSO G. 4 c. RoBESTsON's.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

In some Of the Northwestern States for
eigners who have not been residents Of the
United States FIVE years, and have not
complied with the naturalization laws OF
the United States, are permitted to vote.
This class Of foreigners have no right to
vote in Tennessee, and wherever they pre-
sent themselves at the polls they should be
rejected.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
IMpoRTANT ADMIssToN !
The People Of Nerth Carolina south
carolina, Georgia and Tennessee 10
be SoIdf

The People Of North Carolinas south
carolina, Georgia and Tennessee TO
be SeIdl
.WAsHISGroS, D. c., Oct. 90. 1856.
The Hon WALTER LESox, formerly
Mayor of this city, and now prominent
member Of the Democratic Resident Com
mitfee of this city. made the following adj
mission in company few evenings ago:s
81 have recently been on tour for the Nstosal
Democratic Resident Committee Of this city,
through the States of North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, Georgia and Tennessee, and give it as my
candid opinion, judging from Whist prominent Dem
ocrats told me, that il the real sentiment OF the
people of those States could be expressed, Mr.
Fillmore would be largely in the majority, bnt il
was the determination of the extremists to crush
ouf that sentiment if money can DO II, end give the
votes Of those States 10 Mr. Buchanan, ss he had
accepted their platform"
The above comes to US from a reSpons-
ible source, and can be Substantiated il
necessary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
toe,s2l BENZ.
James &. Jones.

HAVE22 nesrOr- fir sale, smongst them or likely
girls iron IL 20 Ia years Old, house servant
Semstress, washer and rOner key and intelg
era stout men, &C Also extra black smith Cal while
the excitementIs Loc23 REFS ". PORTER
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
BOOTS! sHOEsl TRUNKS!

BOOTS! SHOES! TRUNK
FOR THE LADIES.
7 ADTEs' Superior Calf Walking BOotees;
IL " Cost welt {"
Calf and Goat welt Buskns;
" Kid and Pr No.
1" A" f" Bootees:
Lasting welt Caters, plain and tpt;
Congress
GENTLEMEN's GOODS.
Gents foe Calf waterproof Boots;
4" " " DOuble-soIe
- Dress
" Congress Caters, double 4 single sole;
Water proof sewed Shoes;
Oxford Ties, double and single sole;
+" Dress shoe Of various descriptions;
With complete assortment OF Gentlement Boys,
Youths and Chidren's Calf and Kip Boot. and Shoes
Misses Chdrens Goat Kid Morocco and Cali Boot
ees, all of which offered cheap for cash
Oct3I JOHN RAMAGE, AZ College Sc.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

Americansl our cause is the cause of the
Constitution and the Union II is not the
creature Of an hour or day. 1t is
-''no sappling, chanee-sown by the fountain.
Blooming in spriDg-ti in autumnto fade.
Moored in the tifted rock,
Proof 20 the tempest~shock,
Firmer tits rooted, the broader il blows."
So long as constitutional liberty has foot
hold in the country, it viii stand beacon
to warn the freeman against the breakers Of
foreign influence and native fanaticism
Cherish it as the apple of your eye!
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
u = sCUfT Q, y VAAIl
T. J. SCOTT & CO.,
New Goods!
S50sF sHsY' ~ %,

|'oRN.-5pOo SACKS CORN on hand and for sale by
/ sept4I o. D. uICKry. 5 College sire
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
DRIEp FKUIT.
WANTED.

I'm Plato Boxes 10. 10 IA Tin Plate Just
received nd for sale By d. D. DICKEY
sept IA College street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
w Il E a T

I WANT few Huudrrd bGshr.s Of Choice Wheat for
which viii pay the highest market price, delivered 81
my ware hOass. n. HOLLlNGSYORTH,
oct9 Corner College and Church street.
he subscribers have nst opened very handsome as
l sortment ofRURNlSHiNG COOS, comprising graf
variety gloves susps nder neckes, black and fancy
stoeSs eambric handkerchief, Lambs soOl and cot
ton half ose, gents shaws AID mufers &c, &e, al Of
which will be sold al air prices.
septic CLIFTON ABBOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
THE pREsIDENT's MESSAGE.

The President has at last declared himself on
the Kansas question. He Yesterday sent to Con-
gress Message on that subject, whose character
is so forciby given in a dispatch from Washington
which reached US last evening that We cannot bet
ter do Justice to its nature than by quoting the
language of the dispatch. 1.-The Message" says
our correspondent sis intensely Border Ruiian.
''In this unprecedented document Mr.. Pierce
.prOssy assails Gov. Reeder, 0enounces the Emf
"grant Aid Society, uphOlds the Border Ruffan
"Iegislature and its enactments, declares the
"Free. State movement TO be reasonable, and pro.
opposes that Congress shall originate movement
for the organization of Kansas a State under
"BOrder Rufian auspices He is utterly silent
"with regard to the Missouri raid on Lawrence,
land the Border Ruffian murders of Dow, Barber
"and others. So base document never till now
"emanated from the White House." To this
vigorous characterization of this Message we need
only add that while the last previous State paper
of the sort was supposed to have had Mr.. Gushing
for its principal author, this one would seem 10 be
the Joint product of Messrs. Pierce, Gushing and
jeff Davis The President evidently supposes that
his Office holders will insure for him the Northern
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention, and that all
that is now wanting to render his nomination GER
tain is that he should 90 sufficiently low III the dirt
TO get thc Southern delegates also. Meanwhile the
duty of the people of the Free States is to send
more true men, more Sharp's rifles, and more field
pieces and howitzers to Kansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

.pssr, 10 tsoss gentlemen and his Copes that neither
them choice Of majority Of The members Of ts Hoas
presiding Officer and that longer pernaenee % the
rart Of their respective friends IN urEas as names ~ tbs
by prevent immediate legislation when the common interests
OF the whole country require 10; therefore, .
Reached That 10 the OF this honse tn ncst
Banks Richardson and Fuller BY withdrawing Their and
would certain and nurnOuntsbe obstacles 70 ia
organization that the public interests would BE- greatly pro
NOTED by their doing So .
Mr.. moved that this resolution do lilo
on the table, Yeas and Nays ordered: Yeas, 10;
Nays, 90; So the resolution was not laid on the
table. Mr. MCMULLEN of Va. voted just before
the result was announced, or the resolution
would have been laid on the table.
Mr.. II. COBB inquired what would be the effect
of the House now refusing to order the Main
Question The Clerk answered that it would
merely throw the question over. to tomorrow.
With this understanding, Mr.. Cobb would vote
No. Yeas and Nays ordered: Yeas, 90; Nays, lOl.
So the House decides that the Main Question shall
not be put till tomorrow.
Mr.. SMITH of Tenn moved that the House adj
iourn. Tellers called. Yeas, ~; Nays, IS. SO
the House adjourned, and notice was given for
Democratic Caucus to meet in the Hall ut
o'clock (ten minutes after the adjournment)
Mr.. EDIE therefore gave notice that an Anti
Nebraska Caucus will be held here this evening st
o'clock II. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
.esrondsnce Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Editorisl Correspondence Of The \. \. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. "a, 1856.
Banks lacked but six changes TO elect him on
the two ballots taken to-day. Our friends were
very strong An attempt to rule Banks off BY
inviting him to decline was tabled by one majority
The Presidents Message on Kansas came in just
before the last vote was declared. Mr.. l.. ID.
Campbell objected to its reception, but it was re-
ceived and read after stormy struggle All the
Southern Americans, and some of the Republicans,
voted to receive and read it. This Message ought
to help us to on organization forthwith. The Re-
publicans listened to it in wondering Indignation
1t is reported that Democrat will offer the Pla-
rality rule tomorrow. H. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

That Prohibition of the Liquor traffic is the only
preventive of the evils of ntemperance has at last
been discovered at the seat Of war; and the example
set by Neal Dow in Portland is now being followed
by British officers at the Crmea. The CORE
spondent of The London Times, in recent letter
from the Crimea, says:
"Ovr authorities are raging n rdr Of ertermiad-
tion against spirit renders, and above all, against
rekee importers Capt. ShervintOn, the provoet-Inar-
sbal at Balakava has wonderful knack OF following
ont the concealed depOts of this by the SMELL and the
urocess of punishment is simple The OwRers are c0m
Ied 10 start the poison into the sea- and they are then
ordered TO leave the Crmea instanter. Canteenkeep
ems WHO keep are fined heavily, their canteens are
shut up and themselves depoted at their own expense
10 Consantinope No less than three native vessels
were seized the other day by Capt Shervinton full of
rakee the cargoes confscaed and the ships sent
away, never to be let in Baaklava more Every can
teenkeeper or stOre-keeper on whose premises
drunken soldier il seen. matter what the excuse
NAV be- is fined Is for each and the provost marshal
has more money than be knows what to do with from
this source alone.
The conquerOrs of SevastOpol had found in the
spirit traffic worse foe than Russia, and but for
this timely nterpositiOn the part of the authori-
ties the insidous enemy would have done what
even the brave hardihoOd of the Russian soldery
had failed to accomplish. In this step the British
Government has practically adopted the principle
of Liquor prohibition, not only in compliance with
the will Of her subjects, as in the case OF New
Brunswick, but in her own army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

Mr. BrentOn Of Indiana, our readers wei
know, is one of the gentlemen who was elected BY
Anti-Nebraska men to represent their sentiments
ON the aoor Of Congress. They know, too, that he
has turned traitor and has done his best to prevent
Mr. Bankss election Public exposure of such
criminsty seems all that is left to those who have
been betrayed. They can only point the finger Of
seorn at treachery like this. In Mr. Brenton's
case as in all the cases of iufdelity to principle
which have been exhibited in this disgraceful con-
test for the Speakership, the action has not been
in ignorance of the viii of the constituency. In
every case the representative has disregarded and
defed the wishes Of those who elected him. But
little has been DONE therefore among the constitu-
encies Of the traitors in the way of indignation
meetings, or instructions, or protests The peo-
pie Of the several betrayed Districts have felt that
they have been basel, sold by the mon in whom