davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26
BlSICk FOR SALE.

800 OOO,S.sldiad..f ss r:,aSs s, .. st ne
sons wishing build early in the sprisg win sod IL
70 thsir sdvsntaSe to purchase Immediately. kn.
9nirs Of y n. ADAMS, ASsni, ss the Wsvsry
House GU Main ~. near 7tb feb lSdlu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26
IOWA LAND AGENCY.
WILLIAM ALLEN,
Atie1hsy and ceRAasiiss 1t Law,
oSsh hai Land AGENT, AND MAJ hsI IA
hRoKkk
rsst Udass Building Brady st1,.s
DAVENPORT IOWA

tohssIets promptly auslsss 70 10 ali Isfu VI ..
ssts lads eeterec and .sd " eli lana
Dstes u tes stSts, A0esy isv sssd ssd Taxes psla
kss Ea ais sscsrty; FArAs, HouAss ssd Iets issssa
.iss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26
"A10YLx COTTAGE"
DAaQtifvl Hone u Raat

INK ssdsssigsed viii tent for one year 10 t.s 4.
- tsis beautiful home argyle C0stsys aud apps nd
ogssl sdjoirtng The city 81 Le Ctair-.
Ihis place sompr.ses he siling, . rusns suo % g
house, Stable, Orchard bsssux tssu st.ss "a ID
~ acre. ~oo-iia1d pasture.
None ssS4 apply who be 70 lsI re tanlty OF itts
ssnafrb, 7. C.BAps.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26

lstS e Lease nJ tan q ysszs,
isAss several bsAsi:fsi Lsis 10 aiSscsss Ssis
sss city fsI tss, afsssn SSd ts.sIy yssU
Also lots Of Five sSrss sssf ne saiS ~ ) i-.ii
zee or t~s1tS yssTs spsA EsassIstis !s'ai ~
nStL 10 Hsr-ssss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26
F1PT1 flowers.
New Views of Davenport,

A Iso correct views VI the Rsilread Bridge hSsA
"a Islxsd and Mississippi river, de. og LEIffa
sHkETS for sale By tao single eet 4aifs or fssa
Al The IOWA BOOK ROOMS
No Sc Brady 81 hesr Ne Pos, Once
sp,o Sad 1 ELI ADAMS & co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26
MEMS furnishing floods.

an IhFItaUoh 70 RESPECTFULLY offended % MIR.
GIANTS, CLoJHlERs AND TAiLORs, Visiting
We city Tor he purpose Of buying goods IT. Ills se
" examine our STOCK osiore making Lht!I purchases
All orders viii receive prompt attention
feh' 93-dim FIELD, EEAKDSLEE O. co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26
sHoup 4 BARKALoW,

r ~. -.
6HOUP 4 BARKAL0W, =
(LAts ern OF KsDviek Z n0sI 40 mi
! FORWARDING D cONHI0Sl0N 1S1S.aI,
sssAs ohldings, East cor. Front sSs ISL
Davenport, ioss. 1. tbs ~
Agents for ell ths principal Slesueos's .ss, NJ,
Atssissppi Trade, sad sonpsssinS WIZ ~ -. v,s
sippi bosIs. We also have the Agency ~, "a psl
sstt, aud keep eoDstsGtiy on hsnd' 'fs''
Cement, Ore brick, AS. .,ys5sss
Lissrsisdysaselpspt. made op0O all s0'As
Feb. Z, leSS.dA vii -~~~
GRASS SEED Nd.
A LOT Ct nss sss 79EStAy ssS zee ~
Ajust received aBdf0T ssle b. fTEs,
feb 81 ALvORD q vAAI
GASASS SEEDE ,.,.i'
A lolof eissn sew "Red Top" SEED Jus
"A sla for sale BY pIF1Es
feb 20 ALV0RD VAa
Holloway's Medicines; :. ss.s,
WE are sgssts for the sale 81 ths.,mspt 10 "
w ted Asdtcinss, Pills and oiSM.sS1,spss d
eiiyl ana would say 10 any need ~ 80 are hs'ls
kipd te cali snd give III, y TRIAL, ~ ~ "
zoe greatest success OF any Patent MeySFATTSS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26

sexrfl, street, ser sAs Dvss:LwA
DIVENPORTs So"S
Ps,aesisU attention psid " he Su!ss ~ Ssudt,
VI p,ro zee. Liberal advances Sss s..s
Wspys. CssA psid fof all kina " 'vss
1G-
SsW.YeAE. $50
st1rgis, shaw Co, 0insn
3lis1y d Gibbons, FssrnS,H ~StsApfs ~S4"'
Rsynolds q CusbWAn, AlAetltNA
Hsistsd, Broksw d CO. PslT 81. TtStsse w.
CsssAse.. H.. l,ssoip. Ess.
Henry PsrBsm, EsQ., DAvsssss5.
Rsysopd + Ward. fr.ok 4 Sssgsst,
=. b. Jssap 4 Co, D. ma M. n. hosn,ss, Ssa
Feb. y, 49, WI
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11
A Nut for Southern Democrats.

TIE following extract from q speech re-
Gently delivered at BUCHANAN meeting Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, by Judge MCFARLAND, a
leading Democrat Of the North West, is well
worthy the careful study of the Southern
Democracy:
''Ah they may talk about Kansas and so on,
but tell you that Stephen A. Douglas has
done more for the free territory and free speech
than all others in the country. There is not 8
State north of Mason and Dixon's line that
could have voted for a free constitution before
the Nebraska bill was passed. Who'll deny
this9 All, where's Coddingl where's your i'm
ported wheip2 The man that says Kansas
will be Slave State is liar! The man that
says Democrats toant IL to be q SlaUe State
is q Miefan a tiar!"
This is certainly not very complimentary
language to be used by one Democrat to his
brother Democrats of the South, who are
clanorous 10 their declarations that Kansas
will be Slave State. Judge McFARLANu is
however, a true disciple of BUCHANAN and
BREoKISRIDGE. Buck has throughout his
whole life opposed the extension of slavery
on all occasions whenever and wherever the
question was presented; and BRRoKINRIpGE is
said to have declared in late speech in Indi
ana, that "the Democracy did not desire the eE
tension Of sLaUery." Yet in the face of all such
declarations from their leaders, the people of
the South are constantly told the Democratic
party is the only national party.-Augusta
Chronicle.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11

ragcous and infamous swindle, the North or the
South?
We beg the people Of the South to look at the
course of these Democratic readers and fuglemen,
and then say whether they can support party
which blows hot and cold with the same breath,
and which is deliberately attempting to bewilder
and TO cheat both sections of the Union. Bear in
mind, also, that not a single Southern Democratic
press has yet had the frankness and the spirit to
rebuke the declaration of their candidates and poll,
ticians, that the South has mo desire to extend
slavery" Not one. And if not why, IN the name
Of Heaven, should the peace and harmony Of the
country be disturbed, and our institutions and our
liberties be imperilled through means Of those vio-
lent Discussions that now prevail, and which must
ultimately, if speedily healed, lead to the over
throw of the Union, and to certain and fearful
civil war? Tell US, we pray you, if yon wish not
to extend slavery. why the strife, the contention,
the bad blood that exists in relation to Kansas and
the territories? Ask the Democracy to answer
you fairly and honestly and satisfactorily these
questions, before you conclude to support their
didates and clothe them with the powers OF the
Federal Government.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11

Democracy has played many disgusting
parts in the pending canvass, but none of
them is more so than that of hawking its
candidate for the Vice Presidency from
barbecue to barbecue through the North
ern States, to exhibit himself and make
speeches for its failing cause. He is posted
in the Union and american as one Of the
Democratic orators at the convention to
be held in this city on the 2lst instant.
We see it announced by some Of the Ken
lucky papers that this selfpraising cham
pion of modern Democracy has left the
stump and taken 10 his hole. He-has been
forced to this course by the remaining
spark of shame in himself and his party.
Wherever he has gone, be has but filed
the public with disgust, aud his political
friends with disappointment and regret.
When Mr. Breckenridge was made to
ride behind old Buck on the Presidential
ticket, he occupied position on the cleo
toral ticket of Kentucky. He resigned
this post, because he felt that the place was
delicate one under the circumstances.
This was nothing more than the world ex-
pected and deceney required of him, But,
If he could not canvass the State as an
elector, on what principle can he consis-
tently with his own rule of honor stump
other States, and proclaim to the people,
that the salvation Of the country depends
on his electiOnG We ask our opponents IL
bis is not q very modest aud consistent
conrsel Has il come to this, that the Vice
Presidency is 10 be sought as a man would
seek the pettiest Office in his county, II
.is left 10 Democracy to present this last
disgusting spectacle TO the world. This
course, more than anything we have seen.
confirms rs 10 the opinion, that MI. Breck
enridge Is mere upstart, withoat dignity,
experience or statesmanship. He "a 50
much elated with the idea Of standing
bare chance for the Vice Presidency, that
he cannot coutain himself, but must pabiish
h-s satisfaction TO the world. Has he 20
friends TO keep him from disgracing himself I
He has done al be can to dispaFage and
lower the oiics be is SO fruitlessly seeking.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11
THE GREAT MEETING.

At present, we have only time and
strength to say, that the Convention of
yesterday was glorious gathering Of Uni
on-loving patriots. Only one circumstance
prevented the occasion from being all that
could be desired. We refer to the dust.
This section of country has suffered some
thing of a drought for the last few weeks,
and in consequence, the dust on yesterday,
was great annoyance.
The crowd was immense. We never re-
member to have seen larger concourse of
people. The most competent judges esti-
mate it at TWENTY-FIVE TO THIRTY THOUSAND
. Able addresses were made by the Hon.
Jere. CLEMENS, of Alabama, and Hon. c.
c. BURR, of New York, and others
At night, magnificent torch-light pro-
cession paraded the principal streets, and
Gen Haskell addressed the peope at the
pole
We are unable, at this writing, to give
such description of the proceedings of the
day and night, as we intend; but will pre-
sent ar elaborate account of them, in our
next issue.
The officers Of the meeting were the fol-
lowing gentleman:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11


We are almost sorry for him, for we feel that
his head is turned. Had such spectacle
been presented by the American candidate,
the last Of it would not have been heard
from Democratic presses and speakers till
the very day of the election. And yet not
one of them has word of condemnation
for course SO Eiolative of cool breeding
in public man.
VIII it be believed by Southern Demo
Gratis. that John c. Breckenridge and John
Van Buren, have shaken hands and spoken
on the same stand? We wonder if Demo
cratic presses and speakers will dare to tell
the people this. Yet nothing is truer than
;this statement We wish to know what
the people think of Breckenridge and Van
Buren, travelling aud speaking together.
On what platform do they meet? Prince
John says he has not changed, while Breek-
enridge has never been remarkable either
for the boast or the possession of consisten-
cy. We believe Prince John to be the
irmer and stronger man of the two. One
:hing is certain, Breckenridge did not utter a
single a0Ord in all his speeches to ofsnd Van
BEren. They agreed like brothers. Why
did he not invite Prince John down into
Kentucky? How do they happen to meet
only on Northern ground? If Brecken-
ridge could please the North, why could
not Van Buren, please the South? The
reason is easy-because Van Buren, would
not compromise his sentiments, and he
knew that their utterance would not suit a
Southern latitude But Mr. Breckenridge
was not so particular about the expression
of his opinions. His great desire is to be
elected, and it matters little by what means.
he can suit himself very well to any lati-
tude. No doubt, Prince John has long
since returned, and reported to Martin very
favorably of the young gentlemans per-
formances.
But Mr.. Breckenridge was required by
his party to abandon the stump He made
but few speeches, but these were enough
to fix upon the party the most damning
hereses. Thus he boldly proclaimed the
doctrine Of squatter sovereignty, giving to
it the odious Interpretation of Van Buren,,
Buchanan, Douglas and CasS. He boldly
proclaimed, that he did not belong to a
party, that aoas IN faUor of the extension of
SLAVERY. lie declared that the Declaration
of Independence was mere abstraction,
and, if Incorporated in the Constitution,
would lead only to evil. We ask if it was
not time for the Southern Democracy to
take their candidate off the stump? Mr..
Breckenridge gives sickness as his excuse
for quitting the canvass, but we can assure
the country, that his party are great deal
sicker than he is, and that he will not be
allowed to resume the stump without the
consent of the Democracy, and without
assurances of contrition aud amendment on
his part Mark the prediction, John c..
Breckenridge will make no more speeches
in this canvassl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11

Continuance of the Convention

Continuance of the Convention (!
J The meeting will be addressed to-day at
ii O'Clock by Distinguished Speakers
Messrs. PICKETT, of Alabama, Hon. JOHN
BELL, Hon. G. A. HENRY, w. P. HIcK-
ERsoN, Esq, JOHN F. House, Esq, JAMES
M. QUARLEs, Esq, NOSES WHITE, Esq, R..
B. BRABsoN, Esq, and R. H. ARMSTRONG,
Esq.
% n. B. The Committee of Arrangements
have>Staken steps to render the grounds
: more comfortable than they were yester-
day
80 The military will parade at 10 O'Clock
and proceed to the grounds.
STERLING R. COCKRILL,
s Marshal-in-Ch Chief
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11
MEDICALFBOOKs
Holm YORK. s CO.


Have for sale The following new works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FOWHES' CHEMISTRY;
ERTcHsoN's SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DIsPENeARY;
KIRK AND PAGETs PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLORS MEDICAL JURISPRUDENcE;
WILSON'S DIssEcfoR;
G0NDIN on DISEASES or CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
no )PER,s MEDICAL DICTIONARY; ~ i
MEIGS OBSTETRICS, 81
ELLIsSEs MEDICAL FORMULARY;
MEIGs ON FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCoRR2GA;
CLYMER ON FEvERs;
FERGUsoS's SURGERY;
H0MEkS ANATOMY;
JONES AMI, sEEvERINGs ANATOMY;
MILLER, PBINUPLEs;
MALLS OUTLINES;
RAMSBOTHEM'5 OBSTETRICS;
sHARPEY AND QUANEs ANATOMY;
DEVICES on CHILDREN;
DEVICES ON FEMALEs;
MEIGs on PEvERs
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
ASHwELL ON FEMALES;
BUDD or THe LIVER;
sTANLY ON The BONES;
ASd great variety Miscellaneous Medical Books no.
contained in this catalogue. Gets
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11
"The Democratic Party has Abandon
cd every Principle OF its Faith"

Mr.. EDMUND RHETr, JR., in a communi-
cation which appeared in the Charleston
Mercury, on the 26th ultimo, over the sig
nature of "a NuLlifer," says
Probabilities tend in favor of the election of
the traitor Fremont to the Presidency; and
the DEMOCRATIC PARTY, to which the South
has so long given her confidence and support,
has, in the midst of the fight, ABANDONED
EVERY PRINCIPLE OF IT'S FAITH. The
champion of economy, it rushes into the wild
est extravaganza the foe to internal improve
ments, it pours millions into the rivers and
hsrbors of the North and West pledged to
free trade, IL perpetuates its determinations in
favor of Northern manufactures, and wrings
millions of surplus revenue from the industry
of the people; the advocate of the Nebraska
bill and squatter sovereignty, it invokes Con-
gressional Intervention, and repeats the Terri
torial laws obnoxious to fanaticism. There is
not single article of its faith, not a single
pledge, Lot single principle, which the dem
ocratic party does not now openly repudate
II stands before the world backened with the
proofs of its faithlessness and corruption. And
aohat is the picture a; the SOUTH Where are
those statesmen who once guided her counsels
10y the light Of fixed principles! Alas they
have fallen by treachery or death. and none
come TO the rescue. In their places stand
either mOuthing demdgogueS, short-sighted time
se7rers, or men oithOut purpose and withOut
wisdom. Among all her representatives in
Washington, how few are alive to the perils
which beset hor, or seem to recognize the ne
cessity of Southern pOlicy2 Of speeches
there is no want-of buster no diniinution :;
but we look in vain for any effort 10 move the
Southern heart, 20 animate and unite her pat.
riotism and intelligence, and TO mark out for
her people a distinct course Of action. A sad
waste OF mediocrity, of party servility, of petty
jealousies, sits like nightmare upon the spirit
of her people.
And is it 10 gain the good will of such
men as this RHErT, that Democrats here in
Tennessee are talking Of disunion in the
event Of Fremont's election?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11
AMERICAN ELEcToRAL TICKET.
SATURDAY, OCT. IL, 1866.

pA- If the readers of the Patriot find it
less interesting this morning than usual,
our apology is that we have an Office full of
good Americans who would take holiday
on yesterday-the occasion of the great
American jubilee.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11

Fool, beloved and devoted "Gizzard foot, do as
you promised, and call forth your Accomsc militia,
snd make for the Pan Handle. The enemy is at
your door in the persons of prominent and iaE-
e'atidt members of The Democratic partyts Brave
Protector Of the State, why sleep ye?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11
Fremont Electoral Ticket in virginia.

Fremont Electoral Ticket In Virginia.
The following is the Fremont electoral
ticket put in nomination by the Republican
State Convention which met at Wheeling
on the 18th ult.
Senatorial Electors
J. c. UEDERwoOD, of Clarke Co,
THos. J. HEEIrr, Of Hancock Co.
District Electors.
lst-JosEPH AFPLEdATE,
2d-JosEPH LUDWIG,
Sd -JonN ATKINSON,
4lh.-GEoRGE WHTTUN,
5th.--D. FRAvIL,
eth Il. BRoWS.
Tho. D GILLNGHAN,
Sth.-GEoRGE RYE,
9ih-Dr. LEvI PITNAS.
l0th.-RIcHARD BETSINAS,
lido. w. RoBERrs,
l2th--JossPH BARR.
lsth.-AsA BAESISa.
The Richmond Wig Of the I'd inst, re-
publishes the proceedings of the Convention
and says
There ia no mistake this time. Fremont cleo
toral ticket exists In Virginia at last Elsewhere.
As a matter Of news, M publish the proceedings Of
the Virginia Republican Convection, which met ht
Wheeling on the 18th Of September. We t4ke
them FROM the Wellsburg Herald, which seeompa-
mics is publicakoa Of them with the following sd-
t0riAl remarks:
''ft win be seen By reference 10 The proceedings
Of the Repablean Convection reeently held 10
Wheeling, that our esteemed fellow townsman, Jo-
sePh Applegala Ksq, has been appointed one Of
the Electors. he Fepresenis the lst District AZ
GoveFnor Wise a one time thanked God there
uas no paper published In that Distsisi. the Judge
need DOT be afraid Of his speeches being severely
criticised BY che press. II he only avoids nsisg
"inesndiarg heguage, be viii get niopg fnsly.
IA VII also Be seen that Thos. J. Hewitt ana
Richard Brennsuan. Esqis. Of Haneouk eoants. are
also on the Electoral ticksI All che above named
have been heretofore pFomlnsnt aud influential
membsrs Of The Democraie party. Two wears
since, NJ, Hewitt represented Hsneock "a theI
stature Of Virginia"
There u sl Jast a. We expected. sAH lie
abous sG'asd hare been hsrstofsys prsssinssf aS a.
Gusssfal msRsb-Fs q ths DsHsorrafie ysarsvfl -
ons Of them vas late Democrats msmbsr Of slse
Virginia Leglalaaarsi Angels and ministers 81
grace What can the matter be Oh! "Gsssara.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11

TIVE anasKned. aAs iheF itnef tGf ftnfkg sAslr
asu sEisu 70 tAea ~ sesrfal years past sepuare that
thsg haFe SD eat her sntfs seeH 81 bo48 one q
siie, le4n, III rrfbse lhiihsf - hanlek. Sc are
au4eas q make 4HAi AL esHassis tfiensanf a ~
~ hasasE ard siA hat Feee fla arrs "a 49,
INDEBTED g a. . at Ne - Ea1a sfslt ssd az -
thsiF arcqaD Nihost 1eiay. ~ seesa1It aeooanls ~
- fsand - IA &c sfand. asr stslla4ert.
- zeal fs4TuaH AEfA1N en
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11
PREsInENT.
HON. F. X. ZOLLICOFFER.

VICE PRESIDENTS.
HON. GEO. w. LANE, ALABAMA,
GRAFTON BAKER, MISS,
Il. DUNCAN, ESQ, KY,
HOWELL. GEORGIA,
o H. L. GOODRICH, La.
-..-,. J.B. HEISKELL, EAST TENSEs
O. P. TEMPLE,
WIN. BRAZLETON, a"
WI. wISENER, MIDDLE TENNESSEE
,rrrr r. @. FOSTER, SRD, &"
GEO GLASSCOCK,
J. L. T. SNEED, WEST TENNESSEE.
A. P HALL,
T. J. MCDONNELL, /"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11
Gevcrnsr Hunt ON tho stump for Ear.
Fillmore.


The Hon. Washington Hunt addressed .
large meeting Of the citizens Of LockpOrt and
vicinity, on Saturday 2Tth ult., in support pf
the American candidates. The Courier con-
cludes sketch Of Governor HINTS speech rs
follows: d
In conclusion, he made strong appeal 10
the calm, sober Judgment OF the people 10 "a
vof Of Mr.. FILLMORE. az man peenliarly adaps-
ed 10 the present crisis. He INDUCED in no pie-
diefions aud astrsehed little Importance 70 The
predictions ofothers In the present state o. %.
Ilica c.nfnsion. Mr.. Fillmore ought 70 be elect.
ed. and be frosted he would Be. AZ sny rals.f
Re woald have bis best support, and he Was
gFalihsd by daily proofs that patriotic men Ii
tie land are coming forward 10 his behalf, IN.
der the fail conviction that il i The obs
osarss eonslsisss with duty and abe salsfy Of
the country.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11

TUX nnierafnat ueald Fseammead = "a nAa haxs e.
snsraa = nAr s9rsT s1HFt Qn n ffeasrv4 nnd arr ms
nat a. q ~ bear hi<a pFce 1tii1f - fstscn Ne
AeH pEepafaa $50 d ~ naIAef - pta4.I Apnss al
e. - ps9npezl4a freeAss. 81 MAff'&kF
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11
PeninsuIar War,

a
". 7. BERRY& CO. have just received
49, IN THIS PENINSULA
And the Sou. h Of France from A. d. 1St7to 1914.
By MAJ Gen Sir WE. 2. NAPsr, K Q. B.. Col 9Th
Regiment, ke, &c.
s.s This edition reprint Of the revised EDEsh edi
On recently published ard contains all the aathors latest
enendations and "Jussihca,Ory pieces" with
FIFTY-uvE MAPS AND PLANS or BATHS.
There has been also prepared for this edition, CON-
PLETE INDEX the whole work. Issnting In all other
sdOnsl and the following PORTRAITS, beautifully en-
grAyed on steel:
l. NAPIER, (sheaashor.) s. WELLINGTON.
Q. NAPOLEON. T. soCLf.
5. JOSEPH BoNAPARrE.
"Tou should read NaPiersvo the var IN Porsu-
gal BE is heroic fellow equal anything Putarch
and moreover along headed hero who takes coed
aim before he nres "-LSt Of Sydney Satin.
"0ur English Thueydiies the Of the Peninsula
war; FGlier Srpa9s LGRdor OrthogrePhy, Frassr,
Fs6. 1875
v. T. BERRY q co. have also just received
HEADLEY's LIFE OF WASHINGTON, Illustrated
with IL elegant large Wood EDgraYngs all from erirnal
designs l vol. Smo.
"Mr. Headeys descriptions grspbehis history Ger
rect and his sauming Of character scarcely suffers By
comparison h similar Pagssin TAeitus."G Y OIsyer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11

AR soaday nlrAf Ne aisi uitlmo, RVS ~ s<6s n
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sbeat nafeen hands hEk nisa 81 an yesF4 Ga creet
by maFted along hls back wish saddle hEraeaa4d -
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Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11

A4AAH4 f1ss 81 iha eest ns1s4s 40 - e,s- VsrlaF.
"a AraEel irsa al ssel7 ase4 HesFi< l|1ts sal
lees 8ntap. lEz1nrnf.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11

fsthGnsp $40 Hral aFasghs sfszmuA M -,
DakAoSAfs -. HlEnas. MaslsE, -,t78 So u
eaE ~ tfzlI a. fsa4ens eomaene.eH ii 4I q.l4 n
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Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-11

Fare each uay ten cents. Persons going and retu ming
requested provide themselves with change, and to
purchase tickets before getting the cars.
oct1O II. /. ANDERSON, sup't.