davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
FRESH ARRIVAL OF PIANOS.

A 7 the Pisno Forts and Music saloon I'll M'cLURE
N be found the largest and beat orsment Pianos
offered 10 tha c1nsisl of S and Octave
n u and be esutay Carved Roses caes Que of thea
s Sem grand, which for briAney and purity % toas
unsurpzsseI, By nuy rQaare Plane, bsfre the pub
Ths makers 4. II er Ca hare surpassed them
selves and will nowda uels % their already hleh
reputation. Those wanting No. InstramsBt can Be e
dated upoa reasons able tsrs they %
pIFcha directly u the nAnafsctnr0ra Ihaxs alse arrf
q sma InstFumsBts aeodeons aud Eheet Nase en-
br.cing al The Sew Pieces Wslses Poikas song &C Ae
Schools 4e furnishes upsn rsasonAbs terms ~ any
ss- -ss@.1Ssr ne Humber, IS UNION sTRHET.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
CARD.
Thos. S. Wayne & Son,

81 VANNAH. GEORGIA.
NHT I'LL give strict and prompt ateuon 20 receiving nd
w forsardng nrrchandiss Of every drscr pton shne
and shipping cOtOB Tobaooo. Wheat Corn, foaT BAesR,
Wool, &C. Angll-6n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

'THE Directors Of this Compsny nov annoanes to
Pubc that this Cemetery "a been laid "a via ru L.
aoe avenues and walks and portions Of he grounds sub
Nxlasd INTO Family l0s, which are offered for sale
The mass OF the grounds be ofee Of In
ey Crocket where the publr invited 70 es and sx.
anime the same
The Company feel eonndsnt they soud not hs,, ua1,
more shAie location for Cemetery In the vicinity .
Nashvbis, and pledge themselves the pubic 70 snare
money ~ pains 10 makS equal 70 any Cemstery m The
Union, sna s'eh one as NASHVILLE feel some pride H.
The Cenetry i nov 30 the charge % a competent rupere
intendeni living on the Errund under whose direction Ia
termens will De made in the beat and AZ he ASA
charges
The directors OF the Company deslrous that the
grounds should be visited BY the Citizens Of Nashve sad
for si PurPose an omnibus VII leave the eee OF Ludsey
SEd Croesett - o'clock rsedsy sernoon the Sh last
and on every Friday afternoon thereafter &c the sane hour
The seats win be free.
Ladies and Families desrous of visiting ne ErouDds vii
be called or Al iheir residences by sendng he by ssba
ing their cards, 70 The President q The Company.
A. v. s. LINDsLkY President.
Y. '" NAScA secy. Aus US-a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
PRIZES = COUNTING TO
$ z o e, o o o J!
will he distributed acc irding to the following
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
% nn0 T;oLatc 1EI25 pri1ast
151s5 Prizes Amounting 70 .......,.... .... 1904 10
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters, $50.
PLAN or EHE LOT EEHY.

There are 600 r es numbered 600. There
IS IS PdEes amounting TO t20a O90
Thr drawing takes place Va pub under the sUpeTntend
Of Two sworn Commissioners
The NJ nbers from 80 600 epresponduE with those
Numae the rczets printed sepsrse slips of
encrcled With small tin tubes placed wheel
pl crd another wheel The ~heels then revovrd nd
Nu uber il drawn from the wheel oi NnmHeFs and the
tine Prize drawn from the other Whetl The num-
BET aud Prise drawn out Oaene and eN bed 90 the
audi nee sni registered b. the Commissioner the Prize
being placed against the Number drawn This operation is
repeated until all the FrT-s are drawn out
Approximation Prices.
The two &c ,dng the succeeding Numbers 70
hose drawing the rst III PuEes viii be entitled the g.
Approx nation PriE -, ,riing 20 the scheme.
The Is O00 Prizes of fS determines by the number
which drtS the $4,000 prHs-fhss nh,r shou he
ofd nb-r thea h nhur ticket In the scle
nunber ticket viii be ea>d 20 sstn Adluon auy other
priIe whrh NAV be drtRn.
All those tickets U1r with O. g. T. G. s. are even-ail
those ~nding With l. I, 3 odd
I Semsmber thAteyery Prise a dra n, and payable in
full wit1out ie iucton.
Nv ,n 'rlI-s OF eo AMI uaier pad Immediately sner
tie drauug g-Oiher prH-s The usual tine thirty days
IN fan wthsut deduction.
Az c iua nunoAtions strictly confidential The drawn
numsss will be orwafded TO purchasers inmedHtey aer
tie drawog.
Tickets eashsd or renewed 10 other Tickets either
Office,
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLURS.
As one hNH Of the ncets guaranteed drAs tS
will sell Crrhcates0 Of Pa rcs % Tickets Todd and
Numbers, Al the foiiou ine rates
al that the 10 irsrts ~hieh are those decided By The
nher drawing The captl the anoaHt Eskr
Csrtlaeate Of PseFsge Of 10 whole Tickets ....t eco
lpHW ............ o.
luQatrter Z" ............. IS
Addres orders for Tekss, oeetiaoAtss PacsAEss
Tickets, either 10 :. SwAS A o. AtlAnts, Ga
ors swan, MontEomsrv Ala
angs9 orJ. G. HUaGiNs, RNx Nashville. 2. q.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

yoHN 9. WILLIAM nEowS.
me aud-Fsienei have formed psrtnsrshp IN the rac-
tos ofizv in the eiiy of Nashville VII Eive orpt ~.
tenton 70 any And All basinsss nrusted 90 their care
JOHN :. Brian,
IvSsc-u WILL. l. BRnWN,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
STATEMENT OF IHE
Hartford Fire Insurance Company
nr N n rrnu.n. o.. 1.1n

To the Auditor Of the State Of Tennessee Made eopnnos
with the requirements of Act
said ) tate, and approved March lsi, is56
The taaitai stock Of the Company is Three Hundred
thousand Dollars and an paid up and invested the fol-
lowing ed Assets submitted 70 Sockhocers and sheu-
ing the condition Of ts anAirs May 1t, 1850
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
Land for SaIe

- q ~ " AOE - lGs
1 OYER for sale (7oo) sKVEN HUNDRED AcRRs -
OF LAND lying she Columbia Central Tsrnuiks -
koaa seven miles from Columbia fo1 On NJ PssS-
ant, beng part the tract on v ichf de.
This Land s equal not Superior any, Haurr eountv
s vel watsTed; the celebrated Devers spring being ss
tne part offered for sae) veil mbersd and ven Improved
mere are on the premises besutinnl building ss
rontng the Turnpike snd the eontempAeed Rail Read n
VII De divided 70 suit purchasers sold In body.
asury county, Tennessee
ausl1-a LUcIUs q POLK.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
NEW SERIES. NO. 255
REAL ESTATE SAFES.
Lands and Lots for Sale.

="
. ACRES Of valaahe Land on boa s;dss az N
= = NAshvils snd Chattanooga Railroad Is mes or.
Nssbvte, on which depot has reesatiy located w.
Improved good uster, 500 soil wih fair proportion of
timber and cleared and. an excesnt fsf ceuntry
store aud residences Either sos Of he road ss who
VIII be sold TO suis 7srchsssrs.
60X ACRks, nile frozn the town o. Fs.nki,n a,
Williamson county % The Liberty road nile east
the Tennessee aud Alabama Railroad. Ice Acres csavsd
and IN cultivation Has on Il comfersabs Dwelling HOSE
lasting SPRING. and is preao1y- s1f-sulabs br sur
handsome setilsEenA vim sell \, -, y. ~ 70 suit
purchasers.
ACRES mostly tbersd part Of the Brenaucod Tract
Nashville soil sf excellent suay admirably adapted -
hr purposes OF Vineyard, Nursery Market Garden.
10Y ACRES on the Gat8tin FnTupke road, 81 ni,e q
rc1 Nashville, between stnn ant gsdEe: voald nzks
business nan in tova eonvenens confortebs eoun
resid nee.
500 AcREs on both sides OF the Nashvals and Nor.A
western ks ad II miles Ssss Of shye Big HarpesA
River ana nile east Kingston Sonxz iga Aeres essr-
ea-oaanos welt tnesrsd-gsod sou and water, and
ortabe tmproveneDts. t
52k ACRES, ven improved. Z niles rou NsskvfIIs eu
sae Mn Greek Valley PIKE. near ne n &C RR Sell
o. sooe sa3y sooe DwshiOs nns yOang Orchard snd Ia
vile, neer the Whites creek Turnpike road Euss eean-
thul buding lot
LOTS O sny siss 30 feet 70 IS Aerss % he BusnA
VISA fnrnp ke road frcn 70 miles Of Nashyfe s!fh
without Timber, convenient 10 Rnena Vista sprinta
w LOIS IN the eorpoTatcn Of Nashvias near Wfnons
sng seFersi on the Franklin Turnpike road several
ne Deet Of tns leun Ala 4. r. near the
auIress6oIo raJnPks road the Ith gard snd ssVera
Eest o. Capitol .Eil near the corporation line
rkkCtS Low N-TtRM8 LIBERAL. Those whs vish te
Parehsse soaid &c ven TO aAks ear Application 70
APiV-u G W EATCR
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, SC.
WOOD WARE.
9oo pkgs cov'd Buckets; IS doz Band Boxes;
$50 dozen Bail Boxes; 200 ' Hames;
200 nests Tubs pain, ed; 500 Zinc Wash Boards;
zT5 uoz Vanished and Three $1,000 Piow Handles;
Hoop Buckets; n. 10 nests White Pine Tubs;
2 GOO assed Broom Handes l25 900 Cane Fishing Poles;
lT5 dos white Cedar Buckets 800 assed Liquor Kegs;
200 dos Tar C ms; 10 doz Cedar Cans;
300 pkgs Hat Bush Measures rs Nest Boxes, varDishd
% dog Pine thurns, assorted 200 " Painted Tubs aud
100 nests white Cedar Tubs lQ5 doE Wen Buckets assted
BASKET WARE.
200 Willow Wagons common InO nests German Market do.
l50 4" extra; 80 " Clothes do;
800 Carts common; 100 doI Feed Baskets, in store
500 +" ex. fall tops and to arrive;
IS Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Market
200 extra 95 6Oz Childrens Rattan and
IsO dozen Willow and Rattan willow Chairs;
Rattan and Willow, very nice and cool for Summer
Also-Co Hampers Imported fancy Baskets WORK Fruit
and Flower Stands. Also--Wiow Work made TO ordeI.
FANCY GOODS.
100 dog Feather busters; 100 bales Alcant Mats;
500 assed Shoe Brushes; 81 Jute Hark and Skeleton
100 " ex. Scrub &" Mats;
IS Rocking Horses; | 25 doE Toy Air Pistols.
CORDAGE, TWINES, &c.
1oOcOis X and u inch Manila Rope, $50 feet;
150 coils h, s. to inch do do, assorted;
25 reels Bed Cord and Plow Line Manila;
$50 doE Cotton Pow Lines and Red Cord:
100 doE Hemp Bed Cords; 100 bales Carpet Chain;
l,O0r lbs Broom Twine Hemp; / 500 los Wool Twine,
l.5n0 lbs FlaV - 500 Ia Seine TwiDe
IS bales Batting; '150rees Hemp Packing;
Is I" Nicking; IS cells Tarred Rope;
$50 Wrapping Twne; $50 Jute Rope;
PAPER.
1900 bundles (Frund) 1angerman's Wrapping Paper;
1S00 Mcyreyor's do do;
2,oO0 resms LOckand do do;
l50 reams Tea Paper; IS reams Shoe Paper;
l75 " Ham i" 10 -" Batting 10;
$1,000 lbs Roofing do dry 600 Roofing do satued
CANDLES, &c.
Star Candles, Lard OIL Opal Candles, stesrne Candles,
Starch, German soap, &c.
WIRE WORK.
Selves, Riddles, Sand and Lime Screens, assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS,
Assorted sizes OF best qualities in lots to suit
ALso-Bench Screws, in half dozen packages In Iot'.
Wood saws saw Bucks Curry Combs Cards. Brushes TSck
Ryets, &C.
ERON HOUND KEGS,
full stock assorted sizes Tor Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers' use, constantly on hand.
CHURNS.
Pine Churps IS 90 % inch Red Cedar do 16 IS % DO
Cerdar do l6 IS 90, % do tainted do 30 ~, - do
Brass Hoop do" " Z" do Barrel do 16 lB, 20, % do
Oiled Root, Black TCp and Blue do;
Steam Bent Top; Plank TOP:
For sale by S. N BARRETT,
mayl4 cor Walnut and Front sts, Cincinnati, o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
Will be Distributed according 70 the following
UNRTVA SCHENE!l
APPROXIMATION FRIZES.
80 % prizes amounting go.........-.....sSOOO 600
Whole Tickets. $40: Halves S.: Quarters 81 so.

Nv The Aaoena an Georg 10 tcriss chaune's for
inyestmznt preseut inducements any k7oW1 scheme
The eeenee tas plbc have had Of the manag o.
these Lott es thel arg of Sold the prompt
ness with they paid the best
tee, they vii always be conducted in the most honor
hIa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
Removal Extraordinary.

0wiaa 70 tAs Eseens eaFnisg cat q Nc
~ csness earneT, ths Fans raj fnaer'A Al 49,
ias Easizhaahz~st q J. " Mconhs s Es1oVed % 30
Deadsrek street bstvesa Eumnsr nad Chsry streets,
q tAs 10 sse bFn-rF oceEpted ~ cFAn shepherd ~
Carriars Ware kOom whese he b prepared - nttena
svsryfhiag IN ssJ Il Sunsrai uaA<rsAktng a. usual
lyiA-tf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From s. NJ. PETTINGlLL CO.'S ADVERTISING AeENCf
11q Nassau Street, NET YORK,
And No. 10 State street, Bosros
Pa Co. are Agents for the most influential and 2rgess
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United sate'ano
ft,.N p
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
LIABILITIES.
c B. BOWERS, sss'y.

sIATB 90 CoSSEcFtcuT, FAATyoar C0rsYT, e.
HAkrTosp, JAW %. 1855.
Personsy appeared {. B. BossEs Secretary aad nads
solemn 81 "a has s aregoing statement q hs sondon Il
the Hartford ire Insurance oupany hsaes : correct
and true. Before me T. G. J0AkE Justice of e Peacs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
NASHVILLE. TENN, MONDAY SEPT 49, 1856
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.

From The Newspaper Advertising Agency of W g. SWYE
MgR, No. II Second Street, ST. LOUIS, no.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-13
SLAVES IN TRANSITU.

The Cincinnati Commercial is so able and fair
in its course that We seldom have occasion to dis
sent from its views, but in its leader of Wednes-
day last, in regard to the case of q Southern Con
gresham, who passed through the States Of Ohio
with several slaves, some views are expressed from
which we dissent.
The Commercial thinks that when a STAKEHOLDER
is passing through a free State with his slaves, it
is simply impertinent ~medd!ing to address or inter
iere with them-that if tho slaves DO not them
selves run away, being in a free Stale, the fair
presumption is that they prefer a Southern lat
itude.
1t is singular that so very intelligent an editor
should forget that the man who brings his slave
voluntarily into a free State knows that by the law
of that State such slave is thus enfranchised that
the stakeholder, in this act, either means to hout
and defy the law Of a sovereign State. or is viii
ling to risk the consequences-the loss Of the
slave.
The slave, too, the editor must Sc aware, is not
likely to know what his rights are; he may not
only be ignorant of the law of Ohio or other free
States, but ignorant that he is in q free State. So
that his choice to remain a slave is not to be newt
ably presumed, (may scarcely be Justly presumed
in ono of a hundred cases. from the fact that he
does not run away.
The slaves are carefully kept in ignorance as
We baye abundant reason TO knOw--of all
such matters; they know little or no,hing, of
course, Of geography less Of the peculiar local
laws Of the several States; and beyond all this
they are Purpcsely deceived, by falsehVods, as to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-13
Prom the M'sandria rapids, La Amerieen, Nov. 8.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN LOUISIANA.

We have hitherto refraincd from noticing The in.
famous fact that u precinct in this parish Is con-
trolled emf rely by n colony OF free negroes. We
have done so, because we were unwilling to OK.
pose go foul a speck, upon the fair fame Of eur
parish, Il other means could be found of removing
it; but we are compelled now to announce to the
people OF louisiana that n precinct IN this parish
--familiarly known as tho Ten Mile Precinct
gives q large vote, niue-tonths of which are cast
by mutatt0sS and free negroes,
AT tho election on Tuesday last that precinct
gave ono vote for the American ticket and seventy
eight for the Democratic ticket. To this, however,
we have not the shadow OF an objection. We have
no desire that a negro mans vote sholid be given
20 American candidates, and we know that the
man who cast tho single ballot there for Fillmore
was white. But sc do protest against decent, re-
spectacle men countenRncing and viuking at the
dtrocity OF negro suffrage, and We also protest
against men (whOse claims to respeCtability and
decency, if once doubtful, can now no longer be
ADMITTEDLY going among these negroes in the hail
fellow, well met style, ~rallying them around a
ballot-box of their own, placing the ballots in their
hands, and urging them on to outrage the Consii.
tuition, break the law and trample upon the rights
of legal voters.
When the fact becomes generally known that
free negro suffrage Is permitted in a portion of this
parish to an extent that often decides the result
az in the case Of the las. election for Shorthand
we shall take good care to have it published in
other Louisiana papers than lie American, it will
startle many an honest voter in the Democratic as
well as the American ranks, for no honest man
can. Understandings, give it his sanction, and no
sensible man can fail to see its corrupting and dan.
geTous tendencies.
We are not prepared to 20 into the particulars
of the matter now, but if circumstances permit,
we shall make II thorough exp sure Of it. and show
up. in connection herewith, The conduct of sundry
persons in precisely The colours it deserves.
At the anne time, we notify those persons that
we are responsible for what We say or may say
that we stand ready to give them IA white mans
chance, although they do not deserve it-and that
if thry reply to US in terms Of blackguardism we
shall answer them with similar weapons.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-13
THE FAIR.

We have delayed too long repeating and extend'
ing the coll for aid to our annual Fair. There is
now left us, bat two weeks, in which to gather in
our goods and make necessary provisions. One
box from Cincinnati and ono from ureen PLANE,
are all that have yet been received. In conse.
quence of having sold unusually close last year,
there is imperious necessity for larger donations and
more promptness this year, to supply the increas.
ed demand from our tables.
We have heretofore been very successful in 20,
ing into the several neighborhoods Of this vicinity
and making personal applications for help deliv-
ering an anti.slavery lecture in every house. But
as this seems at present impracticable, this work
should be done by some ono interested in the
cause, who will ask every farmer, merchant and
mechanic in the place, for a hearty and liberal
contribution.
1t is hardly necessary to make any exception to
names or parties. The south claims that the Dem
ocrats of the North have their middle ground on
the non'extension of Slavery (how natural to a
true Democracy that we intend to surround them
with a Gordon of free States and compel them to
abolish Slavery-in view of which, they say LET
us bring before congress at its next session, and
keep before it, a project for the division of the ma
Wy, OF the munitions of war, and of tho public
Lands in case the Union should be dissolved n.
Our first object should be to realize this 'proph-
ecy, by uniting our efforts upon the issues. they.
charge upon us If we are not prepared to work
for this end, the expressed opinion of the South.
supersede the necessity Of an arrangement on our
part to prove that we ought to be. The only issue
before tho people is Slavery or Freedom and, he
that is not for US, is against US. The sooner we
know our friends tho better as tho time has
come to work.
Let this appeal to your sympathy in behalf Of
the outraged slave of the south, as we'll as the
widow and orphans Of Kansas test your sincerity
and your zeal. The avails of the fair are pledg-
ed to the perpetual support of thorough Anti-sa-
very principles. Do not fail to give Us your hear
ty and generous cooperation, and remember that
in your selection, the useful the ornamental and
the elegant are alike requisite also, that our re-
freshment table makes nexhaustable demands for
tea, coffee, meats (which should've brought cooked)
pies, cakes, butter, cheese, fruit &c.,
On behalf Of the Fair Committee, Us. g..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-13

the North and South was near. lie said he was
opposed to any further compromise with the North
unless upon three conditions:
That each State shall be permitted to collect it9
proportionatc share Of the public revenue under
its own laws and by its own officers.
Secondly, That the representation Of each State
IN the federal legislature shall be based upon the
entire population, so that every slave shall count
one, instead Of, as now, five slaves counting only
three.
Thirdly, That the Offices Of President and Vice
President shall be filled, one from tho Northern
and one from the Southern States, and that no bill
shall become Il law without the concurrent sigma
lures of both. IT such a compromise should be
offered he would vote for it, but no other.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-13

to the character and motives of those who are
called Alolitionists- all Of the Northern
people being now so termed, Mt the South)--made
even to believe that the AbolitiUnists are cruel
monsters; and as nearly every slave lives in con-
slant fear of his master, they dare not attempt to
escane where every man may be an enemy aud a
spy to betray them to severe punishment,
Therefore let il be considered, the slave is but
as a chiid-ignorant of his rights, ignorant of
everything. Why, then, should the Commercial
condemn n citizen Of Ohio who should inform
such a tellOw-baing that he is entitled to freedom
that his muster has voluntarily surrendered all
right to control him?
Nay further; if the law of Ohio has broken the
chain, and made the slave Il man, why should any
official of Ohio be sustaine in refusing to execute
the proper legal process for securing freedom to a
slave? why should any citizen he censured who
believes it his duty to cause such process to be
issued? Let the slave then decide, if he chooses,
to remain n slave.
We would not deal more harshly with a slave.
holder than any other citizen, but why should he
be allowed the peculiar privilege Of disobeying the
laws ofa Free State? We cannot understand this
sort of tenderness for a certain class of people. II
there is any greater crime on earth than that of
robbing a man of himself--of all he has and all
he is--we know not Of it.. This Slavery does
and we hold it to what is nominated in the
bond"
We have no sympathy with that view of mag.
nanimity which induces so many to regard the
Shareholders MS entitled to a great forbearance on
the part of citizens of the free States in such cases.
They are the last people in the world to exercise
such n trait towards others. They demand Of us,
when we go among them not mere non-interference
with slaves, but absolute silence with regard to the
institution, if no. full endorsement of it. They
crush out all freedom of speech, of the press, nay,
Of thought on the subject. Extreme tenderness
towards them, then, when they come here to defy
or ignore our laws, is rather an excess Of for
bearance.