davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
A. HnuK
SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND COBB MILL

T'HERE features ected with tbs n III worthy
I consideration and close examination on the part
those wishing 10 purchase a Feed Mill
Its mechanical srUction and adaptation TO the pur-
poses deigned crush grind ear corn It's great ca
pacy, white doing immense work with extraordinary
its durability is amply provided for The complete
and entire pOrabeDess Of the Little Giant, renderin ts
greater convenience for plantation and irnpossi
bic. 1t requires mechanical aid bill Of expense to put
M; farm hand put up and set o.
running in half hours time The convenience with which
the sweep may be applied to bor EonaI-as is most
usual-or head, and the mill may be easily attached
where used The power It take requiring
and two horses The quantity and quality product
10 to 30 bushels good feed meal hour according the
degree Of fneDess ground, and the size mill IL is the
cheapest MILL all things considered there before the pub
lie.
Another thing connected with the Little Giant as pa
and worthy Of Is the CT there has been no
Patent Rgh' pecuatIg hucsSterng about the country
as i usual WIN The thousand tuuRing make-sht inpe
that got trsde-uerelyt 70 get money by
selling palunC Of the patent right the creda.oGs
then the machine 10 be abandoned by all parties huuI-
bug the other hand the stentee and PrOpretors Of the
Little Giant NILS eviEg that hey can-and determined
that they will supply the
OF country with superior Mill permanently
gagged in the business and have hundred thousand
dollars invested in the manufacture Of these mills, in the
East West and south, Of these Establishments ploy
ing co solely in this business. SO highly
mills appreciated that fur thousand have teen sold within
the past eighteen months and heaviest and
Extensive Manufacturers Of Agricultural imprmen the
United States have eagerly interest in their
iacturG ana sale.
No implement has been thoroughly tested no one
Of the kind has received and high testimonials
and noue by Of subs antis practical utility and
merit have fairly ground their every days
popular favor than scotts Little Giant Com and
Cohb Mil. Orders promptly filed.
Liberal discount 10 dealers.
BROWN { ANDERSON,
octl-u No. ~ Market ST., Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
YOUNG AMERICA!

YOUNG AMERICA!
Agents Wanted every county this and adjoining states
To sell the above new and improved
CORN A ID COASR Va Ii.
ITO all such chance 10 make money will be oeredd
Exclusive State and County privileges will be disposer
Of unusually fair terms by application to the propreto
FAKMEhS AND STOCK RAISERS,
offer YOU Corn and Cob Min unsurpassed In the I'm
ION and which superseded 10y past future
II the very Mill which Farmer AMI Stock
Raiser should hsve it will crush from to 10 bushels Corn
and Cob per hour, with one horse; easily fitted up and
managed weighs $40 lbs and all OF the grinding
surfaces prevented, will last farmer ordinary life
time I speak thus OF its durability, because he same
principle has been fairly tested in the old Bark Mil. Who
a WILL ON TRIAL
for one H. il don't give complete satisfaction, 10
return if II there be any man thus disposed, let him
speak. Satisfaction warranted IN every case the
ey will be refunded The Crushrr be attached 10 horse
water or power which renders il the
Mill south Masons and DXon's line. All other Crushers
in the South require too much power or will soon wear
out. Accordngto
THE LAWS OF NATURE,
Com and Cob Mil which admits Of lateral WAbbling
notion will, nece sary, out all other CruShers
enable to this grand objection and the Propreors
rot dispute H. In the Instruction Of ~ YOUNG AMER
cA have GANED power, and DIZZY coNrAADIcioS have
sSene friction and CHALLENGE OSE VOID - the contrary
have pT, vented WRbhhng lateral Lotion, and ali
led to ScEnowiedge it, therefore, assert that far
upeTipr any other Mil | am now selling this Tennes
invent lion al the small sum OF
FIFTY DOLLARS,
And any wanting good thing" earnestly request
ed TO examine the true merits and principles Of this Mil
and order the Proprietors Agents
A liberal discount made 10 dealers
J. 2. DROMGOOLE, Sole Proprietor.
shelbyvile, Tenn.
a q r. y rs.
Ellis Moore CO, 81 Market street, Nshvuie, Manu-
cturers and General Agents.
Beaumont Fan Co., ClArksvle, Agents for Montgomery
County
kb. Watkins Pulaski, Agent for Giles County.
VIM b. Hunt Salem, Agent for FRANKLIN couRty, Tenn
and Jackson tonHty, Ala.
james b. Vance, Casiaian Springs, Agent for sumner
onnty
J. ". Watcher, Columbia, Agent for MAury County.
W NJ. Fell p home, Agent fer Smith County.
J. 4. Akin, Charleston, Agent foT Bradley County
W. T. buhiey BroS, Loudon, Agents for kast rennes
see oct i5-dAsly
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
REGULAR LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI q NASH
VILE PACKET

nURING the ensdn g season, the a cTT=n -
~ commodous igh Taugh steam 5gZ9tsstkrR9 |
er, MAGNOLIA, K 5. SCUDDER, Mas ~zsaGkztas
ter will regularly above, and to all intermediate
landings Being exceedingly light az inches drauEht) with
superior accommodations oT passengers and capable Of
masking quick trips, solicits public patronage.
eB Orders ef with either of the undersigned for freight
either way will meet piomp. attention
Il. II. HAIR 3ISON, 49,,
oct22-6m A. HAMILTON, Agents
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
CHANCERY COURT at NASHVILLE.

Peter 9. Camden os. 0. n. CChey ct ais.
the Office the Clerk and Master OF the Chancery Court
n Nashville, he All day Of April 1856 motion Of
the complainant by his counsel in the above cause and
appearing the satisfaction Of the Clerk and Master that
the defendants Osborn COfey and Jane Cooley
residents Of The State Of Tenne and therefore tie od.
nary Of this Court be served upon them il is
therefore ordered the Clerk and Master that publication
be for four weeks in the Nashville Patriot
Newspaper published in the city Of Ma hve, curing
said defendants appear at the next OF the Chanery
Court be holden the county DAVIDSON the
house thereof in the city Of Nashville, the first Monday
Nav next and answer said bi or the will he taken
for confessed them and down for hearing pare
al5-w4t G. D. BRIEN, Clerk and Master
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
For Memphis, New Orleans, st. Louis
and Louisville,

-TRI- " EEKL y
T'HE splendid passenger steamers CITY OF HUNTS
L VILE, W. WEAVER, Master, leaves Nashville every
Monday at II o'clock, m.
}. G CLINE, J. iITE, Master, leaves Nashville every
Wednesday at 70 O'Clock, m.
JOHN SIMPSON, w T. YEArNAN, Master leaves Nashville
every Friday at y O'clock
Connecting Paducah with the daily Louisville and st
Louis United States Mail Boats, and at Memphis with the
splendid New Orleans Bulletin NJ K. W Hill, Geo
Collier and IngCmar.
The accommodations Of this line be surpassed, and
passengers will find by far the peedest oil travel
either North or South.
For freight passage apply TO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
NASHVILLE, sMITHLAND AND PADUCAH
PACKET

fT'HE Splendid Passenger Steamer I'M
L BLANCHE LEWIS, 2 SHAW, sgSIiS.s3Ssa
Master. This steamer is being s-2zzzzszssssssl
Finished Louisville and will he here The LIST Of Novem
ber and in the above ade all the Her fine
commod ttions tor passengers combiurd with her Rh
draught make her Of The best adapted b. ats Tor ht
Cumberland river trade. A HAMILTON,
Oct22-6m Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
Canary CAGES.
CHAMBER SETS.

WE have received from York. the finest collection
w Of Bird Cages ever seen Nashville. They of ali
patterns and designs and are offered very moderate pri
eea MACKENZIE q WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET,
" A. III A.

w ILL run the ensuing season be- a eT-Sn u
w tween The above ports The EEgf-fTseRs
America has been docSed and thor s<zzszz--<zaszzss
Oughy rroaed this fan and have no hesitation In say
ing that she In respect strength equal 10 any boat IN
the trade Her cabin has been thoroughly su,d, and
the travelling community rly this bvat FOR as much
fort any boat IN the trade Capt Johnsons long
perence Ia the trade without any acrdrut, sufficient 70
prove his superior skill His attention passengers with
fault. For freight passage apply to the Captain
board, or JOHNSON, WEAVER CO.,
No % Market 81 or 10
A. L. DAVIS,
octiT-6m U. 8. Mail Packet Office Agents.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
ECONOMY AND COHFORT.
DR. C. W CROZIER'S
Camphor Wash Mixture,

Premium at the Nashville Fair in October
last Warranted TO contain nothing in
the least injurious TO Clothes also
Great Pain killer.
FINHE under igned, having repeatedly been solicited 10
make consignments Of the Paten, CamuhOr Wash Mix
ture, concluded sell county rights in this
state but will in future have the Improved Camphor Wash
Mixture put up and distributed throughout this state Tex
the counties where the rights have been disposed
and ia the State of Alabama And that he may be enabled
eectualy to this arrangement he poses 70
divide the patent for tennessee and Alabama into 90
shares-will be offered for sale. remitting
dollars will have share in the Patent, fourteen
years from July II, S54 and will BE- at the time in
yesng also five dollars TO be use in the purchase Of the
Ingredients advertising and the necessary expenditure Of
tie to prepare and distribute the Mixture for sale
ConsgnmentS will be made to shareholders, (who
quest it, and other persons, 20 the Of their
remittance And they will be allowed commission Of 80
their sales and also their proportion Of the
profits At arga.
Annual xhib Of will be made and vdends Of the
pro6ts RENTED to each shareholder NO debts will be
raced will the Company he responsible Tor any, the
business will be conducted upon the cash system.
Any OF those who have purchased patents counties in
hi, State have the privilege # exchanging their Tghs
for share the price, they have paid This exchange will
be made the Of the Patentee.
II IL desirable TO have al least active share
holders in in the States Subscriptions
consigumens Of the Mixture will he very there
after Certificates ssued shareholders who will request
the Agency, II they desire it,
The undersigned will Agent until the shareholders
elect three directors year. who viii have the
management until their shall be elected.
Newspapers in Mobile, Montgomery Tuscaloosa, Hunts
VILE Taadega and Tuscumbia, that vi pub.h this
and other advertisements to the amount OF ten dollars and
send one copy, will receive one share. Address
c W. CROzItR, Patentee,
ie2S Knoxville, Tenn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12

WISH purchase One Hundred or year I'd Mules of'
good size. have for twelve young Jacks,
them equal in America, combining spirit and
act on, rec,ssary to constitute first te Mule.
Also-Have for sale large lot Of superior
, AOTNSs DURHAM BULLS.
The Jacks ard Bulls will be sold at reduced prices
ap2-w2W MARK Il COCKTAIL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
WHO WANTS TO BE MARRIED.
THE ART OF LOVE- AK Z N g.
The most extraordinary of the Nineteenth Century
The Bliss of Marriage,

THE ART OF LOVE- X ING.
The most extraordinary book of the Nineteenth Century
The Bliss Of Marriage.
THE WAY TO THE A LTA R.
MATRIMnEY MADE EASY; or, HOW To WIN LOVER
One volume of 100 pages, 82mo. Price One Dollar.
ROO OOO COPIES already issued. Thirteenth
OUU, UUU edition ready. Printed the finest pa
aer, and illustrate d in the first style of art.
Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
For Love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love-"
So sang the Bard; yet thousands pine
For love-oflie the light divine
Who, did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts of those they love to warm,
Might live, might die, in bliss supreme,
Possessing all Of which they dream.
The road Wedlock would YOU knoWf
DelIy not, but TO RoSDoUT 90.
Time fie5, and from his gloomy wings
A shadow falls on living things;
Then seize the moments as they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through the glass
At least the present is your own,
While all the future is unknown.
happy marriage, man or maid
Can secure by RoNDoUT's aid
CONTENTS:
teaches how to make ladies gentlemen win the devo-
ted many Of the opposite their hearts
may desire the plan is simple yet captivating,
all may be married irrespective Of appearance or
position and be arranged with such ease and decacy
that detection is impossible
1t teaches hoE make love.
Ii teaches every eye TO form beauty OF its own.
1t teach how TO act WHEN fascinated by lady.
1t teaches no = TO make the wrinked face smooth.
1t teaches the kind Of wife 10 select to render home
Il gives advice to the lover who has been truly
crpted and rejected atterward through The interference
friends
l gives a remedy for unrequed love.
1t gives you Instructions for beautiyng the person.
How to have a handsome face and hands.
How TO tan and freckles
Lecture on Love, Private Advice to Married Ladies
and Gentlemen.
This is decidedly the fascinating interesting and
ally practical work Courtshp, MarimODy, and
the duties and delights Married Life that has been
issued ON the American press. The artificial social
which many instances prevents union of hearts,
and sa rces 10 conventouaism the happiness the
of of he
thoroughly analysed and exposed Every Who cOntem-
plates marriage, md wishes for nfdbe guide in the
lection partner life should purchase this great text
b ok OF couuubai felicity.
No one ever regret the price paid for such invsu
able secret
any the specie-pay banks in the United States
or Canadas received at par. Gold dust be sent from Cal
ifOrnia.
All that necessary for you do is write letter in
few possible incosng ONE DOLLAR and write the
uame the office, county and State and drecto
PROFESSOR RONDOUT, Publisher and Author
No 81 Forty-sixth st New York.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12

A. I. DAVIS, Agent,
octS At L. $. Mail Packet Once.
gF Capt B. DUFEID will remain in New Orleans during
the season. agent the Nashville Memphis and
Orleans line Of Mail Steamers. Also for the Steamers
AMERICA and HUMBOLDT All business inrused % his
the boats will be promptly attended to free OF
charge. ldeclJ ~ l. DAVIS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
ST. LOUIS & NASHVILLE REGULAR PACKETS

ST. LUUIS 3 NASHVILLE hEGULAh FAOAL4o.
e sr ..1 G-.....S
sa COMTORT. A.sa
ALEORLA, SALLIE WEST
JAMES MILLER, Master. J. n. CORBIrT Master.
TINHE above viii regularly In the 81. Louis
Il aud Nashville trade curing the season. Their accom-
modatons for passengers equal 20 steamboats, on
Cumberland river and their respective officers viii do
their power add the comort OF people travelling
with them. A. HAMILTON,
octil-6m Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
BLOCK TIN, BRITTAHIA AND PLAN1sHED
WARES

VHTE have a fine assortment Of Covered Dishes. Soup
w Turrens Coffee Urns, Tea and Ccfee Pots, Punch
Pitchers Moasses Cups Greiques Lamps, Candesck &C.
Ec MACKENZIE WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12

GOLD INK-Ee have still few bottles on hand,
Vt which we will sell at New York prices.
mai MACKENZIE WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12

TABLE MATS. Iron Kitchen Lamps Brass, Britain
MIA and JapsnDed Candles;cIs and La mps Iron, TIM
ned and Enamed Sauce Fans Ove Strechers Cup, Mops
Cake Turner's Clothes Pins, &C. a great varety OF
HousefurDishing Goo MAChENLlE 4 MILSpN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12

WE have or hand supply Of Iccombie's Furniture
w Polish by which with very little trouble, old Furn
,nsyF MACKENZIE WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-12
FURNITURE POLISH.

CASTOBS.
WE have handsome assortment Of Casters elegantly
w Plated and Britannia variets OF patterns
rnarct7 MACKENZIE 4 WILSON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-29

freedom of conscience; that of Vienna the
emancipation of negroes and the Treaty of
Paris the freedom of the seas. 1t was England
who made the concession, and she should have
the honor of it. What sacrifice was it to Russia
without navy? To Austria? And even France
must gain more than she would lose. OF course,
the country which was mistress of the seas
would be the one to lose by such an agreement.
England has long "ruled the waves" and for
her to give up an advantage which she might
possess, in time of war, over her enemies, is
a generous and praiseworthy act ,as...t..,
A singular document has made its appear
ance in the journals here-an address by the
Archbishop Of Moscow. 1t was transmitted by
St. Petersburgh correspondent of DInde-
pendance. This address shows the feelings of
the people of Russia respecting the peace. 1t
opens as follows:
the war, oh, you faithful sons of Russia? What
is the sentiment of your hearts? Do they feel
that peace has entered therein, or is their anger
not yet extinguished? Does the blood still
boil with indignation at the thought of the in
justice which caused the war against US, and
which aggravated its evils?
Let us bear in mind the law; let us obey
the chief of peace; let us not remember the
evil that has been done US let us forgive the
notifications; let US throw aside all rancor
against those who detest peace, and still more
against those who proposed to put an end to
the war, and held out to US the hand in sign of
peace. Let anger be sppeased. Let discon-
tent cease. Let peace be made, not only for
the armies, for trade, and for the public inter
est let it be also in the heart, and at the bot
tom of your souls"
The Treaty Of Peace has been fully discuss
ed in Parliament during the present week, and
an address to her Majesty agreed to in both
Houses. There was brilliant debate of two
nights duration in the House, but the treaty was
sustained by an overwhelming majority. The
terms of the address are very hattering to the
Government, and the ease with which it was
carried must have been cheering to the preyi-
ously downcsst spirits of the Premier.
Last Sunday was observed as a day of gen.
eral thanksgiving in the churches of the King
dom. great proportion of the dissenting
clergymen observed it, though not reading the
prayer prepared for the occasion.
There is trouble in Greece again. Lord Pal
merston's operations respecting the wretched
condition of that country had been published
III an Athens journal, and the journal had been
destroyed by the Government. The French
Admiral had sent troops to occupy various
places between Thebes and Athens, to guard
the public from depredators, and this act had
caused great excitement among the Grecian
authorities
The Queen has made Gen. Williams bar
onet, and calls upon the House of Commons to
furnish her with the means to give him So, 600
year. There is no doubt but the House will
comply with her wishes AMERICAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-29

Mr.. Stanton offered resolution, directing
the arrest of Judge Lecompte and MsrAhal
Donaldson of Kansas, that they may be brought
before the House to answer TO a charge of con-
tempt and breach Of privilege, in issuing and
serving process against the Hon. A. II. Reeder.
The Speaker decided the motion not ques-
ton of privilege, and Mr.. Stanton withdrew it.
Various reports were made from committees.
In reply to the resolution offered by Mr.. Bar
bour, requesting the President to communicate
whether United States soldiers have been EN-
ployed in Kansas "to arrest persons charged
with the violation Of certain supposed laws en-
acted by the supposed Legislature assembled
at Shawnee Mission" &C., the Secretary of War
responds, that by instructions from his Depart
ment, dated February, 10, Colonel Sumner and
Lieutenant Colonel Cooke were directed to aid
by military force the constituted authorities Of
Kansas, IN suppressing instruction or invasive
aggression against the organized Government
of the Territory, or armed resistance to the ex-
ecution of the laws; and IN case the Govern
ment finding the ordinary course Of judicial
proceedings and powers vested in the United
States Marshal inadequate for that purpose, he
should make a requisition upon them for mill
tary force to aid him in the performance of thai
official duty. Under these instructions, and
upon the requisition of Governor Shannon,
detachment of troops under lieutenant was
ordered to sustain the constituted authorities
in the enforcement of the laws. The Secretary
says, the instructions from the Department, be-
ing directed exclusively to the support of the
organized Government and constituted author
tiles OF the Government, convey no authority
to employ soldiers to aid by making arrests or
otherwise in the enforcement Of supposed laws
enacted by supposed Legislature" The De-
partment therefore, presumes and believes that
United States soldiers have not been employed
to make arrests under the circumstances stated
in the resolution.
Adjourned till Mondav
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-29
Tuesday, May Il, 1856.
.suszr FNtNs

Mr.. Slidell, rising to personal explanation,
| denied the accuracy Of the testimony of Mr.
| Sumner before the special committee as pub
| hshed III the Baltimore San OF this morning.
relative to the fracas that took place a few tays
since in the Senate chamber
Mr.. Douglas also made a personal explana.
ton, wherein he, too, denied the correctness of
the statement made by Mr.. Sumner with ref
erence to himself, rs connected with the fraCas
| above mentioned.
Mr.. Toombs also did the same, and took oc-
casion to add, that when the affair occurred
ne felt no other sentiment with reference to il
than that Mr.. Sumner received just what ha
deserved, and nothing more.
Mr.. Butler addressed the Senate in n few
remarks wherein he stated that Mr.. Sumner
in saying that his tMr. Butlersl personal re-.
marks had called for the language that Mr..
S. had used towards him personally, had COM
mitted mistake. He challenged reference
to the record to prove that he had long since
ceased to recognise Mr.. S. in debate, or to al
Jude in any way to anything the Senator Mr..
S. said or did.
Mr., Wade denounced the declaration of Mr.
Toombs. He declared that, on the doctrine of
MIR. T., it would be necessary for his side to
come into the Senate chamber armed, and,
though but a small number, to vindieate the
right Of free speech there by force Of arms, &c.
Mr.. Wilson explained that his colleagues tes-
timoFy might be wrong in unimportant partic-
uiars, on account of the confusion Of his sitna-
ton in the affair and thus accounted for his
mistakes, to which Messrs. Slidell, Douglas.
and ioombs, had alluded.
IN the course of his remarks, he took ocra.
sion to denounce the assault made by Mr.
Brooks on Senator Sumner, as base, Outrageous,
and cowardly.
When he uttered the la4 word, Mr.. Butler
said, you are a liar"
Great excitement here occurred for mo.
ment, when
DIR. Stuart called to order, and argued that
all the current proceedings were out Of order.
Mr.. Butler then apologized to the Senate for
using the words that had last escaped him.
After few further remarks from Messrs.
wilson and Foster, the hour for the special or.
der arrived; and the Central American cues
tion with Britain was taken up.
HOUSE
Mr.. Walbridge reported back from the Pub
Inc Land Committee the bill granting lands to
Michigan, IN aid Of the construction of Certain
railroads In that State, with a substitute there.
for. $50
Moving to put II on its passage, he addressed
the House in explanation of its provisions, and
called the previous question on its third read
ing.
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, and Mr.. Craipe
urged him to withdraw the call, in order thai
the opponents Of such legislation as the hin
proposed might be heard but Mr.. w. dec6n-
ing, the House seconded the call for the pre-
yious question-yeas "a, nays 55. 49,.
Mr. Jones, OF Tennessee, moved to reconsider
that vote.