davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09
=, :, NNNkEIT DAVIS.
Hon. ErastRs Brooks. Albany, \. Y.

Thu bread and butter politicians are working
very hard for Gen. Pierce. The Massachusetts.
delegation is said to comprise nine office holders
with salari IS varying from 81 900 to $40 900 per
"nnum-a very fair proportion and able to
carry the whole delegation for Piece, probe
Wy As the last Massachusetts State Democrat
lc Convention determined that the vote of its del
.egniion TO the National Convention should be
III ire cast as unit of coarse, in accordance
win the views of the maiority-Mr. Pierce is
thus likely to get the entire vote of that State. -
Massachusetts, unit will number about one ff-
teenth of the entire vote.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09

Mr. smith of Tennessee, in his speech. in the
House of Representatives last week. remarked
una, the records OF the past showed that thu
southern States had ever composed tue conser-
valve section OF the Union, in saying which
however he did not wish 70 be understood as dis.
paraGing those Northern men who had stood nv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09
ANOTHER ANNEXATIoN. The An ,tin, Texa

ANOTHER ANNEXATIoN.- The Austin. Texas,
State Gazette says:
BY late letters from the Rio Grande. we learn
that n strong demonstration is about being got
np in Sonora and Coahuila in favor of indepen-
dence from Mexico and annexation to the T.
States. Some parties. "" understand. are now
in c'rre> pondence with the friends of the Revo-
luii'ini>t> In the Unit Il States and that the work
Is privately ing OF preparations for formal
declaration "a! ud, pendence at time not far dis
tart
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09


SPANISH MlA1 ri. stands precminent above all others
Its singular eea,pus acton the blood its engthenng
and viviivng Qualities its tonic action the Liver
dcncy all thereby
system accoriug to Natures description; harmless
and at the same time extraordinary good effects and the
ers OF cures testified to by the respectable
Hers OF Richmond Va, and eisew here be conclusive
evidence evidence that there Is hunibng about it,
Tho trial OF single bottle will satisfy skeptical
of ttsbenchts. AMI a.du,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09

ithtU,haIish-MTs. InFles, Nurse Cattarnc street he.
tween Fourth and Fifth cured Thinks the Electric or
wonderful Ask Mrs, Ea 80, s Third st.
ButN-ihomas Adams, No D. Brtton street, scalded his
ot so bad that the flesh almost dropped
Electric OIL which made pid Ask him father
Smith cry Missionary
From DR. Williams, Coiunhl Pa. March Oh S56
PROF. 4. DE GRNTH Co --entS am ont Of your most
highly esteemed "Eiectrir OH increasing
"lh me and 50 are the Ihavr
from on2 Ia four people, to which testify Please
ward me dozen small medium, and large sizes
on me for the same. Yours truly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09

Harper, for April, received at
H ma 1918 MoRSE'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09
II. WILLIAMS, Druggis

pr,. NJ n-.,-, ~,
fkoF DE GhArH * C0-tients; would like have your
iIectr d. aud also the solo control OF this PLACE.
asc send us six dozen &c four dozen medium three dozen
'c ahd Tvs" dozen 81 size aud draw same Yours
truly, JouY \ q N,urtx I,r.rr,s| -
M iEtnnlne) Ehcitlc Oil cures, and the genunc)
ffr On SeSnake a note of tha-bu remember thai nom.
= genuine unless signed in writing thus: De Grah CO.
'ce the Office Is 80 South Eighth street three doors beov
Chestnmt phialnLlhit - '
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09

% South Eighth st, Philadalphia
f"r SAFE at De ScayS, Lynehburg; Purcell Ladd & Co
1hm"ni General Agents, anl ~ the principal Druggists
ana Merchants in the State I'm, ase,7n,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09

SECREE OF Great HnpOrtance.--It II Is iih'
N purant study nouy. please call and examine my
stock of Spring and Summer foods the extent u
which is great admit of full description within the I'M
its of simply advertisement and much ncl'd
to puff all | solicit is call JOHN ABRAHAM9.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
Iron .hs R.ltlmors sunl

STAUsrOS, VA, Aug IA.
Extraordinary Occurrence at the Blue Ridge
THnnd-BHrStiRg out of Great Va
ter CarerH IN the MouHtdin-NarT0lo Es-
cape of WorkmeH- TGHnd Nearly THyo',
DC.
remarkable occurrence took place az the Blue
Ridge Tunnel last night The third set Of work
men we're engaged in digging as usual, when one OF
them Pat FlagAn) noticed that the texture OF the
rock before him changed suddenly from hard 10 Soft
and that the soft Was vet Shortly afterwards q
stream Of water issued IRON orhce be had made.
This was succeeded by a heavy, rumbling sound
like the cars" which so frightened the bands that
they eli made for the open air. Well was IL for
them that they did 90 The sound continued TO
grow louder and louder for some minutes, till .
crash was heard and unme jiately vast stream Of
Saer rolled out OF the tunnel An eye-siiBess SAYS
that the head OF the stream was at least ten feet
high and that Il swept carts aud barrOws before q
like chat" The stream continued 10 pour per.
feet river I'll ~ O'Clock, when u gradually subsidized
and was low enough al Z. n. 20 ALLOW Ne 20 make
hasIy survey Of lie cause, IL seems that there H.
10 che middle Of the mountain, Al immense cavern
or pockes, 10 which water from the melting snow
has been deposited fOr years, and that the line OF
the tunnel tape this cavern near Us centre. The
cavern IL OF immense extent, aud viii save The
Stale good deal Of deal OF money, since nature hss
opened road through near three hundred feet Of
solid rock This viii expedite the completion OF
the tanne greatly, 10 fact Would not be surprised
Il DAY light shines through the mountain to-day.
do not know precisely hO~ much remain 70 be cut
but Colonel Csogst said last week that there re-
NAMED only SIS feet, and this cavern Is certainly
500 feet side, probably more The Colonel uill
be greatly surprised when be retarna he did not
expect 10 gsg through before RsII January.
Augusta.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25

Great Fillmore Meeting i'm Albany.
New York.
$4,000 Americans. In Council.

The greatest political gathering ever Witnessed
in this city since the macs meeting addressed by
Daniel Webster on the ten acre lot, convened last
evening. Notwithstanding the notice given was
very brief, the friends of Fillmore and Donelson
turned out by thousands, as they always do, at a
moments warning.
Soon after eight o'clock the New York delegation
to the Wing State Convention, proceeded by Rob-
nson's Brass Band marched into the Park, and
were welcomed BY ''three times three" At this
time the main walk, as the avenues diverging
thence, were completely packed with people; and
every minute added 10 the immense cOncourse in
attendance.
The meeting was called TO order by calling ].
Wilder, Esq to the Chair. The Hon. F. A Tall
madge then introduced, amidst tremendous cheer
ing, and he proceeded to address the audience.
Bis speech was OF thar firm and conservative char.
acter for which Mr.. Talnadge has always been not.
ed.
During the whole time delegations we're arriving
from all quarters. The delegation from Troy alone
numbered l. 200 by actual count, while proportion
ately large delegations were present irom other
places, and never, on any occasion, has SO much
enthusiasm been manifested
The flag Of the CohOes delegation was a magui-
fcent one, having been presented by the ladies to
those who carried it.
Hon. Francis Granger was the next speaker. As
he approached the front Of the stand, those in
charge of the Cohoes banner raised it SO as to give
the speaker more room-a motion which Mr..
Granger imagined was preparatory to removing it
altogether He said:
Don't haul in that Gag yet, my friends If
see IL Alright u as thirteen stripes drawn across ts
ample folds. and thirty one stars smblazoned upon
it. That being so, will say the few words have
to say beneath its shadow. II il had but sixteen
stars upon tiff fifteen we're obliterated, as
on the flags Of political party they are, would
not open my lips while it was raised aloft Tire
mendous applause and shouts OF good good
Many other speeches were delivered, and it was
a late hour before the meeting adjourned. 1t was,
OF truth, the old times of 1S4O come again; and il
any further assurance of Mr.. Fmore's triumph in
this State needed, il was furnished by the glori
Gus proceedings of yesterday, and BY The feeling
they aroused in the breasts of hissuppOrters at the
Capital of the State.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1855.
The LouIaV

The Louisville Courier gOeA Unrebuked.
Democrats, few days ago we called
your attention to an onslaught of the Lou
isville Courier, one of the most active and
industrious Buchanan papers in Kentucky,
upon the reputation of Gen. jackson. 1t
denounced your old leader, the man whom
you almost idolized, as an "insanely uindic
tire old tyrant;" who had mo touch of Jus
ticc or nlagnaHinity tOaCard an opponent on
TiUaL;;" whose "Onty use for friends aoas to
make tools Of btem;" who had been convicted
by history of "slandering Buchanan because
he WOULD NOT PERURE HIMSELF" and then
declared it did not believe there was
candid Democrat in America aCbO did not
entertain precisely is opinion Of Gen. Jack
sons letter to MAJ LeociS, which, it declared.
''MEANLY vILIFIED" and "sLANDERED" Mr..
Buchanan, and "DIsGRAcED THE WRITER
We called your attention to these unjust
aspersions Of the character of Gen. Jack
son, whom you have profeSsed to regard as
the soul of honor-as magnanimous as he
was courageous-that you might, if you
saw proper, rebuke the spirit which prompt.
ed them, or endorse and defend it, But as
yet, we have heard nothing to indicate that
any Democratic friend Of. the mighty hero
who sleeps his last sleep at the Hermitage,
condemns the outpourings of the vindictiye
wing enemy and Buchanan man of the
Courier. Not syllable has been uttered
to shame the ferocious and unmanly attack
upon the great Tennessee Democratic lead
er, who, when alive, could command the
tongues, and pens, and if needed, arms, of
thousands Of you in his defence! Where
is the chiValry of other days, when fiery
hearts and fiery zeal distinguished those
who rallied to the bugle notes of Jacksoni-
an Democracy? Has it given place to
craven spirit which tolerates any insult,
however gross, however infamous? Or is
the name of Andrew jackson becoming a
by-word and term of reproach in the
mouths of those who worshipped the living
lion? Can it be true that the Courier was
not mistaken in your estimation of the
character of Gen. jackson, and that You
really entertain opinions similar to those it
has boldly expressed? Do you really be-
lieve that Gen. jackson, by writing to Maj. &.
Lewis, and declaring that Mr.. Buchanan
exhibited a want of 'n,Orat Courage" in the
bargain and intrigue affair-that be made
to him (Gen. Jackson) deeply corrupt pro
position" meanly villifed" Mr.. Buchanan
and ''disgraced" himself? Who of You will
answer these interrogatories? But short
time since, when no one had attempted to
soil the fair fame of Gen. jackson, cham
pion rode into the field with helmet on and
vizor down, clamorOusly announcing his
intention to "cruSh" enemies where none
appeared; now, the knight of the Motley
PHI, out in search of adventure, bravey
assaults the crumbling bones of the valiant
old hero, and the echo of his trumpet calls
dies away without awaking an answering
note of defiance aud strife. or truth
may it be said
Age thou art shamed
Rome thou hast lost the breed Of noble bloodsl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25

In his speech on the It'll of October,
1852 at Greensburg, Pa, Mr.. Buchanan,
like other leading democrats who rose for
the moment above party prejudces bore tes-
timony to the superior soundness and safe
~ of Mr.. Fillmore rs there" he asked,
zone appropriated citizen Of any party ia the
United States 1ohO can lag has hand upon
"kis heart aud declare that he bclieres Gen.
"lScOn looHH make as GOOD AND SAFE Pres
"IDENr AS Mr. FHIAoRE?' Again: speak
ing of what caused the nomination Of Gen.
Scott, he said-"MR FILLMORE, HIS CON-
"PETIroR, HAD SPOKEN OUT LIKE NAN IN IA
"voR OF THE COMPROMISE, AND HAD THUS DONE
CHS DUTY TO HIS coUNrRYlp In the face of
such testimony as this, supporters of Mr..
Buchanan in the South are not only de-
claring that Mr.. Fillmore is unsafe, but
that be is an aboitionst Surely they
have littl, faith in the virtue aud intelli-
gence of the people, when they thus subor-
dinate gratitude, candor and, honesty to
the desire for party success.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
CAssvILLE, Aug. ., 1856.
JSo. ]. WORD.
TRENTON, Ga, Aug. Z, 1856.
Col JNo. ]. Word

Col Jso. ]. WORD
Dear Sir:-You esteemed favor OF I'd instant,
inquiring of my whereabouts in the coming politi-
cal contest, came to hand in due time. In answer
| will only say that am for Fillmore before any
man in the nation, and will cheerfuy give my sup
port to Doneson. The Hon, John Il. Ward, Pre-
sident of the Cincinnati Democratic Convention,
while Mayor Of the city Of Savannah, made the fol-
lowing remarks while welcoming Mr.. Fillmore to
that city, to wit:
Mr.. FILLMoRE.-With uufeigned pleasure per-
form the duty assigned me Of welcoming you to
I the city Of Savannah Whilst the events which
mark your administration of the government ary Of
too recent date to be discussed without arousing
passions, which on this occasion should be hushed
to rest, we must all remember that those high and
solemn trusts are not assumed by you in the sun,
shine of your prosperity. IL was at a dark and
eventful period in the history OF our govorumen Mt
when the brave began to fear the power of man,
and the pious to doubt the favor OF God" Dark
and fearful were the clouds that hung in our horr-
ION, violent the faction that agitated our land and
men seemed TO reck not how wildly ragged the storm
so that in its fury it upturned the institution oil the
South.
N your 10. to breast that storm and bid its
Dutterings cease and do that you must turn away
from the crowds OF aatterersto tread the lonely path
of duty. Win your robes of office as a pdrvpiy o.
earlier years, and from all the temptations Which
then surrounded you 'U'l;errifed By threats,
ed BY elGmOrs, you held m your steady course" Pre-
served the constitution your country, gdUe peace to
the land love- ind repose to the institutions achch
zoe eherish, astrati"g to the 'OOrld that peace had
IT'S victories no less renowned than vars 1t is fit and
proper, now, when you have laid aside place and
power and patronage that the affections of CRATE
tupeope should fOfLOT you TO your home, Gndlinger
around your retirement. As the constituted au-
thorItes OF the city of Savannah, we welcome you
within her limits-as the representatives of the PEG
pie, we welcome you to our hospitaties-as a por.
ton OF her citizens. we welcome you to our homes
and our heurfS." b.
| was proud to see that distinguished Democrat
while occupying that high position, lay aside his po
lltical prudices and give utterance to sentiments
so patriotic and render "tribute to whom tribute
was due" l. too am Democrat have been De
mOcrat of the old school, and fully appraised that
what Mr.. Ward uttered then is true now.
shall therefore, support Mr.. Fillmore. -f
am, sir, very respectfully, your obi serv't
r. Il. TATUH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
sS- The Louisville Journal thus motto

R@- The Louisville Journal thus notices
the failure Of Democratic presSesto rebuke
the COKrieT's denunciations Of Gen Jack
son:
Ave do not suppose that any one Of the
Democratic pspers is likely to rebuke their
Sag NIGHT brother In this city who has denounc-
ed Gen. Jackson rs a shameless slanderer, and
an insanely vindictive old tyrant, for writing
upon his death bed what he claimed TO know
personally about Mr.. Buchanan.
The time was, aud IL was not sery long ago,
when the whole Democratic party stood ready
20 rush TO the rescue OF the fame OF Andrew
jackson, from every imPutation cast upon Il
by political frisnd or political foe. Yet now
the entire Sag nicht press feel constrained, for
the sake of their pAltry candidate, 70 stand
and listen 10 silence to one Of theis own 90
workers Assailing the memory OF Their depart
ed chieftain, with the cosrsest eplihets 10 The
vocabulary Of human or inhuman abuse
"Iupsr.ous Cesar, dead add turned 10 eisy'
May stop hole 10 keep the Wind a"sy'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
The New York Essaiag Post says

PoLfflcAL SLAsDxRrRs-In isl4 ~heh Mr., Cay
was running Tor the Presidency. Buchanan asd
Bigler were both on the stump sgninsi hin IN
Pennsylvania. Biglrr repeated again and akaia
shs stale and refaa@d SANDER which Buchanan bad
started sgaInst Mr. Clay and NJ Buchanan heard
Il, ssd va. siiss,f They both stood under bsnnss
with eloedy hand pointed upsa q, which bore she
inscription. sHenry Clay mnrisrv IF ths hnasafsd
CIlev.r asd under that lssag aaT. thsS beth de-
clared that "Jsmes K Polk sas batter tsyig aaa
thaA H,nry Clay" The wings Of the intsrios Of
Pennsylvania wi remember these incidents shen
sneh koaorakls men testsly 10 the patriotism and
yirtne OF the sage Of Ashland-Pkils. Tsaas
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
CHTLDRFN,S HATS.
NJ Il :"
Fall & Winter Goods.
ALLISON, ANDERSON & CO.,
No. ~ Public Square.

w would inform customers that the trade generally
w that have In store and ready for sale a yer
large and desirable q 70 ElGN and DOMESTIC DIR
Go Ds, ana READY MADE CLOTHING suited 70 the Pail
Winter trade, and which disposed 20 sell a msY
advance.
Our present stock will be found much larger than
embracing hnr assortment OF Gvntlemen's WARH an
Lad DEEss GO D. surprising both in quality and brill
ancy OF stye and patterns M stocks Gu.
line OF White Goods, embrOderes, Ribbons, Lsces rrimm
ings &C. viii alo be found equally aTg- snd attractive.
Our stock Of READY MAIL CLOTHING is unusually
large aud vel adapted TO the approaching season. and hav-
ing paid parcu attention IN getting Of hs article
We prepared Offer Inducements those dealing Ia IT,
We therefore solicit call from the Merchants visiting
Market and shA take pleasure in exhibiting them
stock and prices. ALLISON, ANDERSON A CO.
Aug23-2m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
BOOKS AND STATIoNERY

70
INVITE the attention Of the Public 70 my large and wen
selected stock Of Books, Papers, Stationery and Fancy
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS
Can be supplied with School Books at the lowest
pr'ces-
TEXT BOOKS.
For College, Academies Public and Private Schools con-
MEDICAL BOOKS,
complete assortment Of Books published bV blanchard
Les, which will be sold at Catalogue prices
RELIGI Us BOOKS
The publications Of the Carers MARITIME Presbyteriao
Roarj, American Sunday School Union, American Tract
Society Amer can Bible Society, and the Massachusetts
Sabbath School Soc ETY..
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
All Standard WORKS Prose and Poetry together with the
new Publications OF the day
GHILDREN's BOOKS
Particuar kttnton has been given this department.
More thsn 1000 volumes OF the Juvenile Books
published. Paren. eSsmne them.
BLANK BOOKS
Such Pass Books Bill Books Note Books Day Books
Journals lie gers Copy BookS Composition Books Daryss
foI 1851, &c.
FANCY GOODS
Work Boxes, Papier Maehe pesk Portfolios Baekgam-
Boards Chess Men, hess Table, DraItsmen Gold
Pearl Pen Holders, Pearl and Ivory Folders Porrupne
Pen Holders Gold Fountain Pens China Ink sets Bronze
Ink sets, &c.
FOR He COUNTING ROOM
Letter Presses Copying Books Cheek Books all the
Banks Commercial Note Paper, Envelopes, Red Black
Blue Inks, Stand, Pen Racks, Cheek Tins ETzsers, Pen
Makers Go and Steel Pens Bill Paper Red Tape Bankers
g CHARLES W. SMITH,
sug2O Il College Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25

W. T. BERRY q co, have also received
THE MARTINS OF GRO MARTIN, BY Oharle. Lever.
THE WAEDERER, by the Author Of The wstchnanS
HELEN LINCOLN, BY Carrie Capron
THE HIRELING AND THE SLAVE, CHIcoRA,
and other Poems, by william J. Grayson
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
SOMETHING To THINK or Who's TO be cheat

SOMETHING To THINK or Who's 10 be cheat
ed-The Richmond WAig says:
Isn't it remarkabe-isn't it something to ar
rest universal attention, 10 see Benton and
Van Buren,, and all the rest of the Freesoil
vultures, rushing TO the support of Buchanan
What does The thing meant Van Buren, and
Benton have been in close fellowship with
Buchanan all their lives. They know him
thoroughly. With their strong anti.slavery
sentiments would they support Buchanan II
they did not have ample pledges from hini Is
it not certain that either they or the South
IRE to be cheated2 Which will probably be
the chea;ed party1 We know as well now IS
we should twelve months hence. Van Bus
rem and Benton endorsing Buchanan is porten-
tous."
The New York Eeeniag Post says @
II is said that Mr.. Buchanan has written q
letter strongly intimating that he is with the
North, and against the South, In this question
"A Letter which shown In condolences to the
people whose political course is undecided, and
with the express stipulation that nothing con-
corning IL Is To get into the newspapers. I'VE
shall cheat the South vet" says thess man
ayers OF Buchanan's cause for the Free States.
wait ill Buchanan is elected, and see bow be
will disappoint tie Virginia and South Caro-
hnA politicians" -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
40 NEGROES
Mr.. n IT. COOKE
new GOODS!

u Q. hsNAkf 4 O.. opsalas AIS aay . iasrs hi q
Ats NkW oo0oA-hie ~ Lasrs kmhstadrries caiErs
tkht bsts an heltnEs M sss IL AFpl4as LAce Thsss
ara nics reais o. qagt e. fksF 30 IS Al Fene
AuSf Hsss q o nssAkf Co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25

EEoW tBc AuBoEtA Nn OEictc.
An Old Democrat for Fillmore

An Uku Dom0cEAt Tut EAHfnHuFes
The ssbjOined correspondence will be read with
interest," COL Tatum speaks the sentiments OF
thousands of old line Democrats in Georgia. The
work gves bravely on:
CAssvILLE, Aug ., 1856.
Col R. II. TArUM-
Dear Sir:-W ell knowing your influence in the
county of Dsde, you viii, think it imnertinent
in me to enquire Of you whereabouts in the coming
political contest We have fought some battles to-
gether, and do hope to fnd you side by side with
me, fighting for Fillmore and Donelson, sgainst
Buck, Breck. and Brosdhornt, and tell that favor
their election, should like to hear from you on
this subject. Yours, &c,
JNo. j. WORD.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
DRIED FRUIT,

THE undersigned would recommend to al who have
chArdS every exeon - preserve and dry their
fruit 1t VIII bear high price during the season. He ia
prepared pay 81 per bushe for peaed Apples and
~ IS fnr unpealed Peaches. d. D. ICKEY,
aug28 No. College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
The New Rail and Steam Guide.

THE JULY NUMBER or
APPLET0N'S RAILWAY AND STE M NAVIGATION
GU I'D Il,
FOR TIVE UNITED STATES AND ThE CANADA
Published Monthly under the supervision Of the Railway
Companies.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25

FOR THE DISTRICTe.
LIST. DisL-N. G TAYLOR, of Carter.
I'd. " MOSES WHITE, of Knox.
Sd. REESE BRABS0N, of Hamilton.
4th. " W. P. HICKERSON, OF Coffee.
9th. " ROBERT IA rTON, Of Wilson,
9Th. = w. n. WISENER, Of Bedford.
7th. I" c. G. GROVE, Of Gies
9Th. " J. n. QUARLES, of Montgomery.
9th. 4" ISAAC r. HAWK Ms, of Carroll.
10th. +" JOSEPH R. M0SBY. of Favette
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR TAG STATE,
NELL e. BROWN, of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.