davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-18

but sharp and jagged chasm, rendering the
hearts OF great Commonwealths, lacerated and
smeared with fraternal blood. On the night
when the stars of her constellation shall fall
from heaven, the blackness Of darkness forever
will settle on the liberties Of mankind in this
Western World. This is dissolution.
Hsuch, sir. is dissolution, as seen in glass
darkly, how terrible will it be face TO face p
They who reason about it are half craxv now.
They who talk of it do not mesn it, and dare
not mean Il. They who speak in earnest Of a
dissolution of this Union, seem TO me like chill
dren OF madmen. He who would do such q
deed as that would be the maniac without the
tongue to tell his deed, or reason to arrest his
steps--an instrument Of mad impulse. impel-
led by one idea to smLe his victim. Sir, there
have been maniacs who have been cured by
horror at the blood they have she'd q
"Gentlemen ash, il Mr.. Fremont be elected,
how will Maryland 60? What will Maryland
do :? do not allow that question to be asked
She knows but one country and but one Union.
Her glory isinit. Her rights are bound up in it.
Her children shed their blood for it, and they
will do il again. Bsyoad it she knows nothing
he does not reckon whether there is more ad-
vantage in the Union to the North or South
she does not calculate its value--nor does she
cast up an account of profit and loss on the
blood cfher cbildreul That is my an1Wer to
the question.
"Bus, sir, is 1t NOT portentious to hear the
members ofa party cOntestiRg for the Presiden.
cy, menace dissolution and revolution as the pe.
nAlty they will infict on the victors for defeat
ing them. People who do not hold the Union
worth four years deprivation of Office, are
scarcely safe repositories Of its powers"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-07
Livery Stable.
EW FIR NJ.

" Z w + X NJ.
nv j. SEABURY g. II. =. PEACH,
Il have formed a partnership under the name 80.
and style Of T. J. Seabury Co and taken the stock N
and stand of. ". seabury Co., IN COopers Block I'm
Cherry street. and their friends and the public
that they are prepared 20 evey description Of work
In the PLUMBING BUSINESS In he neaest ad most sub
Eantal They will also furnish and NJ up Gas Fix
in the ,ndscmes styles They respectfully solicit
share OF public patronage. lian2l
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-07

0nnn kkfis Ahsr nsesgur's Nsiis, ali siEes
Gao eozen Painted bscaets,
200 haxas Il Il n. barsi PreAcofa n. eo4ps
eeg boxes (fs lsnsrs hoaid faleS CandlrSs
81 bhis. Gohstn eyEup,
30 sugar hoase Mnfnsses,
IN store and isr ssls ey ". n. GORDON 90.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-07
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From g. ". PETTINGILL& & cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
lie Nassau Street, NEW YoRK,
And No. 10 State street, BoeToE.
Co., Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United States and
the CaDadss.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-07

All orders promptly attended to- and all work warranted
Of the best description ma'h27-p6m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-07
Cloths. Cassimeres. Vesttugs.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Lands and Lots for Sale.

4 > ACRES Of VARIABLE Land both sides Of n
II < Nashville and Chattanooga Rsiresd 19 miles rom
Nashville which depot has been recently locsed we'll
improved; good Water coed so vh fair proportion Of
timber and cleared land excellent stand for country
store and residence Either side Of the road the whole,
will be sold to suit purchasers.
156x ACRES one mile from the town Of RrAnklln in
williamson county the Liberty road, and mile Of
the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad ZOE Acres cleared
and in cultivation Has on comfortable Dwelling House,
lasting Springs, and nroaueye scisuitAble for four
handsome settlements. win sei X, y, X, or all 70 SGt
purchasers.
ACRES mostly tmbered part ofhs Brentwood Tract,
Nashville; soil Of excellent qpAly, sdUrahy adapted
the purposes Of Vineyard Nursery, Market Garen-
1O% ACRES the Gailatin Turnpike road, 81 miles
from Nashville, between Stul and sledge; would make
business in town convenient and eomforcbs country
resid
500 ACRES on both sides Of the Nashville and North
Western Rsr ad II miles west Nashville Big Harpeth
ed-balsnce well tnoersd-good soil aad water and COM
ortabe improvements.
52H ACRES, well improved. 7 miles from Nashville, on
the Al Greek Valley Pike, and the n. c. r. Z. Soil
Of good quality, good Dwelling, ns young Orchard and in
very good neighborhoOd.
81 ACRES IN the Brooklyn Lots, miles North Of Nash
vile, neSr the Whites Greek Turnpike road most beau
tiful building lot
LOTS Of any size from so feet 10 IS Acres on the Bueaa
Vista Turnpike road from 70 miles OF Nashville, with
without Timber, convenient 20 Buena Vista S2ringA
10 LOtS In the corporation Of Nashville, Wilson's
Springs several the Franklin Turnpike road
the Depot Of the Tenn Ala R. r. several on and The
MuTfressboro Turnpike road the Ih wad and several
west of Capitol Hl near the corporation line.
purchase would do vel to make early application 70
apl0-u O. ". NANCE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-07

VITE have os kan1eo canasy ca9ss of ~ hs nos sss-
w Enns pasrns sAsi be ahiained IN Nsu Yark ReF
sais AZ very saaH A8sance on a. tern Prieet
apis hAcKENzlE WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-07
No. 4S Dey St, New Yorl
.ELF-AnIUsTING STOCKS

nv 10 4ItJ 5ti 1sUW AVIhA
SMITHs sELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS, TIES and
- CRAVATS.-The only premium awarded BY The Amer
Jean Institute at their late Fair at The Crystal Palace for
SELF-ADJUSTlNG ST CKS TO p. Y. SMITH, MAnufsc-
turer, No IS Dey u, New York
Merchants will find It greatly 10 their advantage 70 ca
and examine Smiths extensive assortment Of these very
fashionable arce for the neck Great ind dement's viii be
uGered TO Jobbers from Western and Southern cities.
hing Houses OF New York City. JsnI-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-07
NASHVILLE, TENN. SATURDAY.
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS
Cheap Cash Store.
coRNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.

Wood and Willow ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, SC.
WOOD WARE.
7no pkr. coy,d Buckets; li25 doz md Boxes;
$50 doxen Bail b )xes; 20l HameS
200 n SITS Tubs pain ed; 3O0 nc wash Boards;
275 dog Vanished and Three 1900 Pow Handles;
Hoop Buckets 90 nests White Pine Tubs;
81 900 ssed Broom Handles 900 Cane Fishing Poles;
IT'S doz white Cedar Bucket 800 as ed Liquor Kegs;
200deE Tar G ms; 10 doz y Cedar Cans;
300 pkgs Half Bush NeasureE 25 Nest Boxes varnsh'd
IS doz Pine hurns, assorted 200 Painted Tubs and
100 nests white Cdar Tubs; 125 d. Wei B5csets assed
BAS1ET WARE.
goo Willow Wagons coumon7eO nests German Market do
$50 extra; 80 a" Clothes do;
Sc Carts sS.%Sa ;ss. 90 sns %; = s:sd s; store
75 Empire CABS. 200 dozen assorted, Market
100 Willow Cradles; Baskets,
geo extra 25 dos Chldren's Rattan and
100 dozen willow and Rattan Willow chairs;
Pick Baskets; doE as,'tsd once Chairs
Rattan and Willow, very nice and cool for Sumner.
Also Clo Hampers; imported fancy Baskets Work Fruit
and Flower stands. Also-WiIlow Work made to orde1.
.t FANCY G0ODS.
100 dos Feather busters: 100 bales Alicant Mats
500 " assted shoe Brushes 81 Joe HArk and Skeleton
Is IS Rocking Horses Is doG Toy Air Pistols. (,
CORDAGE, TWINES, &c.
1nOcoi X and u inch Manila Rope, Gao feet
l0coi's ! y 70 sinch DO do 500 do
rs reels Bed Cordsud PlSw Line Nannla
$50 doE Cotton Plow Lines aud Bed Cord;
100 doE Hemp Bed Cords; 10h bales Carpet Chain;
1OOG lbs Broom Twine Hemp; Il 500 lbs Wool TEne
1870 lbs Fsx - - 500 LIS Seine Twine;
Is bales Batting; lI5A reels Hemp Packing;
25 a. nickins; IS coils Tsrred Rope;
45O 4" Wrapping Twine; 1a0, '. Jute Rope;
PAPER.
50r bundles (Frund) sngerrnan's Wrapping Paper;
! 500 Mcgreeors do do;
2,o00 reans Lockland do do;
100 reams Tea Paper IS reans Shoe Paper
IT'S Z" Ham " 10 I" Batting do
$1,000 lbs Roofing do dry; Is 900 lbs Roofing do sstued
CANDLES. &c.
Star Cam les, Lard OIL Opal Candles, stesrne Candles
Starch, German soap, &C..
WIRE WORK.
Selves, Riddles, Sand and Linn. Screens, assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS, a
Assorted sizes OF best qualities, in lots to suit
ALo-Bench Screws, in half dozen packages, In lots.
Wosd saws Saw Bucks Curry Combs Cards. Brushes Tack
Rivets, &C.
IRON BOUND KEGS, p.
fu stock assorted sizes for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers' USE Constantly on hand
CHURNS.
Pine Churns IS 90 22 inch Red Cedar do 16 IS 90 % do
Cerdsr do l6, IS 20,22 do Painted do2O, 22 "a do
Brass Hoop do = " do Barrel do o1e, is, 20, p do
Oiled Root, Black Tcp and Blue do:
Steam Bent Top, Plank Top;
For sale by S. n BARRETT,
mayl3 cor. Walnut and Front sts., Cincinnati,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-07
Eacfs AhOnt AmbrOtypes.

A by A. LGRCoMBE
Ambrotypes made nowhere else Ia Nashville than at
the Ambrotype Rooms No. 40 College 81.
Ambrotypes made upon double plate glass heTmet
caly sealed and thus protected against all possibility Of In
Jury.
sealed and durable ordinary deguereotype
Ambrotypes named by the lnventtr TO dst gush
them pictures. Other borrow the adhS
and apply picture which lacks the main
points of an Amhrotype--fnUe and durability. isb1s
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-07

WTINES.-A null assortment nov on hand Of very su'
w Perior favor and quality fine old Duf Goro1 sherry
and London Particular MADEIRA old opurto Port. We haVs
lot Of these Wines put no bottles, suitable fer family
For sale Wholesale and Retail very low, BY
sp5 LYONS CO., Cedar 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04

There has been far less rain during the past fall and
winter than has been known for many years In fact many
Of the eisterns nearly dry, which is source Of great
anxiety
Eighteenth question What is the usual mode Of cult
vaion7
otis planted 10 rows about two feet apart hoed four
times and irrigated often water be spared from
other plants where the latter Ia abundant the cotton field
IL wntered every four days"
Nineteenth question Is employed for the crop
and, II So what kinds the most economical and
best
"Stablo manure Is sometimes used for The crop bnt
few farmers pay any attention TO dressing their fields
their cattle not being housed, their Of making
nure very limited"
Twentieth question. In what months arc the seeds
planted
The seeds planted from the 18th Of April to the
10th Of May
Twenty-6rst question What months are tho plants in
flower
The pods begin 10 form in July and the plants in
flower from September TO February
Twony-second question. In what months Is the cotton
harvested or secured
The harvesting commences In September and lasts
I'll the following spring.
Tho twentyhird question: in relation 10 the usual yield
Of cotton 10 the acre. could not be answered with any
talnty.
Tvcnly fourth question what is the value Of cotton
land pcr acrc2
cup to this time tho government has made donations
OF the lard in Algeria In many instances the recipients
who for tho most part protected by persons OF in
hueuce have disposed Of their concessions nj about FIVE
dollars the The value Of land in this colony varies
In proportion the following questions satisfactorily
answered s the location healthy or Is II unhealthy
that II IS dangerous to sleep on II Can the land be
irrigated Isf liable to be inundated by the torrents
that rush from the mountains in the spring Or is To-
Gated place Offering for lions and panihers
The wild beasts Of this country great annoyance TO
the farmer they devour HE stock and Tighten the herds
hstit is with difficulty that they kept together
Twenty.6Ah question Wha, y the annual rent per acre
Of cotton land
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04
HOW FREMONT Is SUPPORTED BY OUR GERMAN
NATURALlZED CITIZENS.
The Ohio Statesman says

The ONO Statesman says:
can attempt made last Friday night to organize
republican know nothing German Fremont club enough
could not be found to organize 1t about much
these have suppose that the Germans be duped
into party headed by such leading nothngs Ford
Greiner, Van Ske and Others who open in their
ton with the dens but last year. The great mistake that
these have always made is that they always supposed
the Germans big fools as themselves.
ain 1852 they attempted to cheat them, and that would
not do. In 1854 and they tried the game Of abusing them
and attempting dranchise them and that has failed and
now know. nottingham is about its legs they are
trying the old game Of fattcry.
"Hessenauer is the stoopigeon but he Is a lame one,
and old bird OF that stripe the Germans don't appear
gather about the net for them. just think of it,
and held by such nothings Ford, Grencr Co..
to catch Germans. What picture for artstr
We copy the following. from the Harrisburg (Pcnnsylva-
MAJ Patriot;
"0ur German fellowcitizens met at Omts on Saturday
night last and formed Buchanan club. The meeting
large and enthusiastic Short and appropriate addresses
delivered by W II. Miller esq., Mr.. Shaeer and Hon.
Arnold Plumer Resolutions unanimously passed
dosng Buchanan and Breckenridge and the Cincinnati plat
form,
awe ejoiced 10 that the democracy OF
German citizens sound to the The German club
agreed to unite with the English club organized few day
previous"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04
JUDGE MASON AND THE UNITED STATES MILL
TARY COMMISSION AT PARIS.

We find the subjoned explanation in the Paris cores
pondence OF the New York Express
Somc statements have been by the New York Her
aid and other papers the United States relative certain
interview which took place in Paris few months since be-
tween the military copmssion Europe govern
ment and Marshal Valiant the French Minister OF War In
respects the reports OF this Interview which have been
published your side of the water partial and Incorrect
1t true Major Dcaheld and his associates we're
with rudencss by Marshal yaan but when are in
formed that the Marshal old soldier who has from
the ranks Of the French army his present high position
and that he receives all who In with him In
style which indicates his utter innocence OF that poll
which ordinarily characterized the intercourse Of gentle
will not be surprised at his conduct this
son. Notwithstanding the brusquenes Of his manner
shs valiant quite ready TO extend such acts Of proper
courtesy toward the credited representatives OF great ma
on, at peace with France, the regulations Of the imperial
government win permit and Major Desfed and his
cstes offered all the facilities In pursuing their obser
vsons which the Marshal felt authorized allow any
gers. There Notifications and other military works in
France which Eagh o6eers allies Of the Emperor they
are have spilled for permission visit and been instantly
refused. This fact speaks rather strongly
"It Is furthermore stated that Il Judge Mons duty
the minister Of the United States TO have inteered
this matter and demanded apology for the alleged srout
II added that not only did Judge Mason neglect bis duty
In this particular but that he has taken what
OF the matter IL happens that rather better in
formed with regard this affair any other Newspaper
writer In The United States, and you poe
rey that the day AFTER the Interview between Major Del
sed and Marshal Valiant took place. the former gsneu
mentioned the facts to Judge Mason who Immediately de-
manded explanation Of Yssnts meaning and received
promptly disclaimer Of all intentional incivty together
with the that the American officers had been de-
MED nothing which the rules Of the did not
quire its minister refuse all foreigners These facts have
since been imbodcd in the dispatches OF the United States
minister, snd long this have reached Washington
With regard 10 the assertion that France seeks quarrel
with the great republic nothing that lying ever con
oood could be utterly absurd France has no csnse
Of difficulty with the United States and l. FAR from desiring
10 produce nything Of the sort Nor will Americana
whether representatives 81 their government or private %
zen be permitted TO be sroned with impunity so long as
John y. Mason remains American minister % France
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04

- THE FrRE.BELL AT NIGHT


This the term used by Mr. jefferson in his letter TO
Mr. Holmes OF Maine who had voted for the unrestricted
admission OF Missouri at awakened and filled him with
terror He considered II at the "knell Of the
Union He deeply regretted he must now die in the be
lief that the sacrifice OF the generation Of I77G TO be
thrown away and that their descendants should from
Justly approaching the Union, commit this act Of Hicide
themselves and treason against The hopes Of the world
This at time too when there was no strictly sec
tiona parties whose designs treason and disunon
How much important Il for the friends Of
the constitution to be the alert and ring the alarm bell
and expose the Interior designs OF the fanatics who have
formed themselves into political party strictly sectional
In Its character and whose only principle Is upon
section Of beloved Union Their only hope Of success
Is based upon the amount Of bitterness they engender
between the good people Of the two sections Of the Union
While they profess 70 be eontending for freedom in the
Territories their caor is against the institutions Of the
several States They denounce the constitution Of the
Union because it contains compromises, without which II
could have been formed They set up requirements
qualifications for the presidency Of the nation which
would have excluded Washington jefferson, Madison,
Monroe Jackson Polk and Taylor They require that he
shall not be STAKEHOLDER resident Of slave State
Their candidates must live in free State and they must
be elected by the votes Of the free States exclusively Our
brethren Of the southern States who contribute TO the
simo treasury FOR the support Of the government who
pendence the honor and the glory of the nation not
be consulted in the election Of the whose duty 20
execute the laws.
How can these things be- and the people OF the thirty
States OF this Union be expected live together in
peace and harmony THEIR opJEcr Drsusoa There
are doubt thousands Of honest acting with that
party who do not for moment believe this be the de-
signs OF the leaders OF the black republican party but
there be no doubt Of their designs How long would
The people OF the free States remain In this Union II the
southern States had the power and would attempt by
legislation, TO trea, them unequals in the Union et
each Of spirit in the North ask himself this oues
ton and then act he would desire others TO do unto
him -4as~
We have confidence 10 the sober second thought" OF the
people We know that the Of people love this
Union and that they win stand by constitution They
have not forgotten the and trouble Il the patriots
OF the revolution 70 form that instrument in such
that The people Of the then Thirteen States could
band Of brothers defend and maintain for their hspp
and protection. They may be told by Garrison, Wen
dell Phillips Giddngs Lucy Stone and the hosts Of fsns
that laboring FOR the election Of The pathfinder
hat that constitution is slave consttuuonthai Il Is
league with the devil and covenant with hell Z but they
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04
Markets.

New YoRK, July 3-Four has advanced and has still
upward tendency SEQ barrels good State Sc 80
superne Ohio, Sc SIS standard southern, 81 20. Wheat
has advancedsales of 900 bushels southern red 81 ri
white, ST 81. Corn is rmsacs OF AZ 900 bushels south
Mixed go cents Pork is unchangedsaes of 100 bar
res mess $50 so. Beef lower but rregular-Cbicago
repacked Sill Lard is frmsales Of bbs at ll cents
Coffee is frmsaes Of $50 bags at 10 liz fo- Rio
Sugar is irm-sales of LOO hogsheads; Cuba IA 8M
cents Molasses is rmsales of 200 barrels; Orleans 81
cents Spirits tupenne rmsaes Of 600 barrels 37
cents Rice is hrmsales of $50 erccs at 3s a46 cents
Freghts are frmer. N...5i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04
Sale OF United States Land near Richmond, In
the State of Virginia,
Osnrsscs OFfiCr,
Wsshincton. Iuue ~ las

pROr0ShLs an writing will be received Office
the 2sd day Of July for the purchase for cash.
piece of land with the buildings lying
river IN the county Of Chesterfield, about eve mites above
city n Hchmond and known Beona Arsenal. This
purchased BY the United States FROM William Trabue and
Mary Reddy by decd bearing date 2i 1875 and
scribed said deed OF
more tree nod running thence 10 dse W. chains 20 Inks
make " 8; thence ~ 20 deg w chains
ed ", 81 thence r. e2k deg w 9ehans "a links
" 81 thence g ~ deg r. chains Is links
w. g.; ,horce w. 10 10 chains marked
" - once ssk deg 10 chains 20 links
the bark o sa,d and thence the bern
said rvcf the mssnders Is
ming, containing twenty and a half acres.
The above property he sold offering
price for the ueh OF shall he satisfactory the ses
War in which and the price
deed win by him
March, 1872 and 2s April 1928, conveying person
heirs ard assrns forever ~ The gh, title, and ~
United States IN said pfemires.
The proposals be seated and endorsed Proposals
Iona
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04
A CHANCE ron A spECuLATtog.
The Georgia Consliiutonalist publishes the folowin
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD ny A MECHANIC,

The Georgia Consttuonalist publishes the following:
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD BY A MECHANIC.
To he Editor oftie Copsfif"tioaots,
authorize you TO one reward Of fifty dollars for proof
that james Buchanan said In his speech in the United States
Senate 10 ls5, as " stated in Of The newspaper that
he "coadered Ten dag enough for ioboring
man"
1t the general belief with the know nothngs that
cbanics have found that coud make
good this statement about "Old Buck thought would
offer reward for the desired information that thosc who
have got much than the mechanics turn
their knowledge 10 some profit. A MECHANIC.
Ausvsra, June 20, 1856.
Ev- The editor OF this paper viii give fifty dollars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04

NATIONAL THEATnE.-The management after long and,
afraid Improbable season, give their last enter
tannent this evening in celebration of the S0th annver-
sary of national independence and Educational in
its characters presented which hardly fail to draw
together a large audience play, written by G. W.
Gusts, of New York, performing in that city With
immense success called Government Papers, the Dis
mssal OF British Minister" Astounding in hits Of the
times, will be presented for the first and only time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04

will be slow believe that Washington, Franklin Lang
dom Hamilton Livingston Morris, Clymer Mihiin Carroll
Madison Ruedge Pinckney and their associates 10 the
formation Of that constitution, would hand down their
postety charter for their liberty and happiness that
tied such infamous SANDERS poured out upon it by
these traitors TO the Union
The people are ralyng around the constitution and the
Union The democracy have sustained both through pcrs
before and they will do SO again
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04
DEPARTaEsT or STATn,

Washington, Juy3 1856.
Information has been received this Thoa,
Wm Ward, ESQ., United States consul Panama OF the DEATH
place, The ID Of June last Of Jmmct Rowland citizen
the United States lately discharged from the steamship
Also, OF Alexander Mackenzie citizen OF United States
who died the Washington House Panama destitute cond
ton.
An inventory OF the effects e by E. Howland has BY
Mr.. Ward TO this department.
July 4-dJuf