davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
NUMBER, gg

=
~ Why is the Marseilles Hymn like
ly to fall into disdse? !? 0Beeause France
has just adopted d new national dsir.z@
G To keep boys from eating dough-
nuts-place fruit cake within their reach.
A certain antidote or the money will be
returned by the next mail. ~ "a
stHHT Z ii 90 .soaif aiiii u .ssson aoi
re- Sam, how do you like that knifs
| sold you last week2,
s tsosso. ; 1t is notivery sharp, yet YOU
managed to shave me with it, 81 As3Esgs
uHam s4a Yssi5 1sdl biss Il d kss .sssaE
RHA distinguished literary ladysawas
once found in a paroxysm of tears. pyer
the, supposed tomb, Of Washington. at
Mount Vernon, but which turned cut to.
be an ice house! .s.saasss
A ssaeHF salssrAKE.v-The Louisville
Journal has the following aoncAalant par
agraph: We learn that shooting affair;
came off at Lake Providence about; a,
week ago. A man named Jones shot a.
man named Patterson mistaking him for,
one Pennington. Patterson after being
shot twice, one of the balls lodging In his,
breast, drew apistol and was about shoot
ing Jones, when the latter begged his
pardon, saying he had mistaken his man
Patterson generously accepted the apol-
ogy. His wounds are not mortal ssSsfl
"a At the close of a teachers lnstif,
tute down east, the principal of the acada
|emy in M, being requested to make a,
few remarks rose and spoke as follows:--I
"Ladies and gentlemen--In the LAM
guage of-(hesitating)-I forget what
his name was-(s still hesitating )-and al,
so what be said!"
Dow, Jr., says when a man becomes
poor. and gets hard up, with a big owl
eyed starvation staring at him from q:
short distance, he will turn off and 90
eevil-ward in spite of all pious pushings
to the contrary. Righteousness and roast
beef are luxuries that he can't Afford .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

G1 Why is The Marseilles Hymn like
ly to fall into disdse :? Because France
has just adopted new national hegEH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12
STUDYING LAr1N.-The New Era re- e-s

STUDYING LAr1N-The New Era re- re-
lates story of young farmer whose
son had for long time been ostensibly.
studying Latin in a popular academy: =,
The farmer, not being perfectly salts
fed with the course and conduct of the
young hopeful, recalled him from school,.
and placing him by the side Of cart, one
day, thus addressed him: 80 go I.
Now, Joseph, here is fork. and there
is heap Of manure and cart; what do
you cali them in Latin?" -.
- 3set4 8sf. &ss$t - SAzs@ ss1sts =
'.Forkibus, esrtibus. ct manaribus's
said Joseph, lia b.a .ga:sssrgsai vi4sl
"Well, now said the old man, ssif you q
don't take that forkibus, pretty quickibas, q
and pitch that mauuribus. into that carti-.
bus, I'll break your lazy baokibus.'' s,ad,
Joseph went to workibus forwithibus.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-12

HTo keep boys from. eating dough
nuts-place fruit cake within their reach.
A certain antidote or the money will be
returned by the next mail. q III "a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
Does "OId BucIt'' Endorse the
Platform?

Mr.. Hickman, of Pennsylvania, Dem
ocrat who denounces the KanSas-NebraSka
act, and has been. during the session Of
Congress, aiding Reeder and the Black
Republicans, has been nominated for re-
election by the Buchanan Democracy of
his district. OF this man, Hickman, the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes:
Mr.. Hickman of Pa, denies that he en-
dorSeS the Cincinnati Platform He only
goes for Buchanan, and learn from un-
doubted authority that he says Old Buck
himself has ncUer a0ritten a '0ord IN endorse
mem Of the Cincinnati Platform. Mr.
Hickman is a confidential friend Of the old
gentleman and ought to know.
Are we to have more cheating around
the board
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
nost cOmmendable courtesy and good

most commendable courtesy and good
feeling.
A word as to what we saw in old VIII
son. Her gallant sons are aroused and
enthusiastic. If high spirits and inyincible
determination to succeed are favorable au-
guries, the result there is not doubtful.
This feeling seemed to pervade alike the
leaders and the masses. We understand
that at night there was glorious revival
after the order Of 40 and IA. The meet
ing was addressed by Col Pickett, whose
effort is spoken of in the highest terms,
and also by DR.. Gleaves and Gov. Brown.
Wilson will be true to herselfin November
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

b5- One Of the most ineffably small
tricks of the Buchanan men of this State,
which has come under our observation, we
learned at Lebanon. Upon our arrival
there on Saturday morning, we heard of a
report which was in circulation, to the eff
feet that Gov. Brown was seriously i'll, and
would not be able TO Gil his appointment.
We understand that such rumors have pre-
coded him to several appointments. 1t is
only necessary to mention such conduct,
that it may be despised. That these re-
ports were fabricated there can be no doubt,
for Gov. Brown has exhibited at no time
since the canvass commenced, any indica-
tons Of failing health.
The motive for this procedure is appar-
ent. 1t is fea- If discussion. Right
well do the leaders know that proper
showing up Of their party and candidates
would be fatal TO them, and hence these
pitiful reports.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
sun Flying from Democracy.

The Skaneateles Democrat, n Y, hauled
down the Buchanan flag last week
The Meriden Conn Transcript gives a
list of prominent citizens of that town who
left the Buchanan party and support FIRE.
mont, among whom is Charles Parker, a
Democratic elector in 1852
DR.. Frankfort, the Connecticut mineral
ogist, always Democrat, has abandoned
Buchanan and his platform, and accepted
the Presidency of the Middletown Fremont
Club.
The Hon. E. M. Thurston, formerly Sec
rotary of the Board of Education, Maine,
and an active Democrat, has returned from
Kansas, and comes out strongly for the
freedom of that Territory, and the election
of Fremont
The Hon. Andrew j. Harlan, q Pierce
member of Congress from the 18th Dis
trict, in Indiana, two years ago, has de-
clared himself for Fremont
The Hon. James B. Mexican, Judge of
Saratoga County, who voted for Cass and
Pierce, made speech the other night at
Saratoga Springs in favor of Fremont and
Dayton.
The above items are gathered from a
single number of the n. Y Tribune.
In the n. Y. Herald of the 18th, we
find the following in letter from Lancas-
ter, Pa, near Mr.. Buchanan'S residence:
DR.. G. NJ. Johnson, well known in this State
as the "Drumore Shoemaker" and one of the
best rough and tumble stump speakers that
fought for democracy here in 1910 and 1874,
when be stumped the county against the
" Buckeye Blacksmith" whose democracy has
been most emphatically and fatteringly en-
dOrSed by Mr.. Buchanan himself, who some-
time since expressed high estimate of the
Doctors services in the ranks and on the
slump-a man who, by the way, wouldn't
touch niger worshipper, live Know Moth
ing or a cold water faOstic with anything less
than long pole in the way of a stump speech
this same Drumore Shoemaker yesterday
sent in his resignation as a member of the De-
mocratic, Tor as be happily has IT'D the " Bu-
chsnan County COMMITTEE" and comes out in
his letter very decidedly against the modern
drifting sectional democracy of Cincinnati and
its boodess representative at Wheatland, and
is decidedly in favor of Fremont.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
PUBLIUS.
nsy- Our neighbors of the Union an

Day Our neighbors of the Union and
american, as contemporary would say,
like fellow who has unaccountaby got
into good society, and is anxious to give as
wide publicity to the interesting fact as
is possible, rejoices over the accession of
what they call "old line wings" to the Bu-
chanan ranks. We sympathize with them
in their laudable exertions to get up in the
world but, at the same time, we would
like to know whether they have properly
buried the charge of "whig trick" which
they were so fond of last summer; and
what sort of inscription they have placed
on the monument which marks its last rest
ing place a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
Gen. HaskeIps Second Speech.

All accounts concur in pronOuncing this,
one of the most profound and stateSman-like
political discourses ever delivered in the
State. The following is from the Memphis
Bulletin:
GEN. HASKELL AT ODD-FRLLow's HALL
Gen. Haskels appearance az Odd Fellows
Hall last night was greeted by such an au-
dience and in such manner as to be in the
highest degree complimentary. IL was &C
knowledged in terms most grateful and happy,
as we'll in conception ms in delivery.
The speech was long one, and evidently
well and mAturey considered. 1t was the
complete anatomy of what may be expected
of him during the canvass; and Tor this rea.
son we refrain from attempting anything like
detailed sketch of it-trustug in day or
two, TO be able TO lay before our readers an
authentic synopsis of its leading outlines.
There was one salient feature, however,
in giving which we cannot go amss. 1t was
the frankly avowed nearer approximation to
an identity with the position of the Ameri-
can Patty, on tie subject of natUralization-
based, AS stated, upon the discovery of the
stampede OF foreigners, particularly Germans,
into the Fremont ranks. The other portions
of the speech were based upon this general
idea-that the existing troubles 10 the coun-
try, and the present crisis in public affairs,
were legitimate consequences of democratic
doctrines, and necessary results of democratic
rule. Much of it, during the time our ne
cessary vOcstions allowed Us to remain, had
the ring of the old metal when the wing and
democratic parties crossed sabres on many
hSrd-fought field, aud showed, by the hearty
aud cordial applause which it elected, that
the ''ire Of the flint" still slumbers, and may
be made to shine as brightly as ever when
struck out by the hand OF genius.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
The Effect In sIaTTTand.

The Baltimore american says: The letters
of Senators Pearce add Pratt, Instead of cans-
ing depression Of Wing enthusiasm for Ar.
Fillmore, appears TO have the contrary effect
so far IS our observation extends. There IL
that they are not in leading strings but act
from their own homes, and independent con-
vietions. Their determi nation 20 give the
electoral vote of Maryland 70 the model
President is now as eager and earnest as Il
was when they rallied TO do bonor to Henry
Clay, the appeals of Messrs. Pearce and Pratt
to the contrary Notwithstanding. The desire
before these letters appeared was 10 carry the
State for Fillmore, he determination now b
70 give him majority exceeding that given 70
Mr.. Clay"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
ROYAL HiVANA LOTTERY.

~ ~ u II
JNHE PuhliH are hereby notified that change has taken
place in the Scheme OF the ROYAL Lottery Of Havana,
IN consequence Of the demand for Tickets having exceeded
the quSntity issued To remedy this the price Of tickets
and the amounts OF Prizes have been increased
In future in the Ordinary Drawiug the Capital viii
e 100000 and the price Of Tickets o. The number Of
tickets win be from No. to u 500 only.
There will he 229 full pz aud 20 approximations max
ing In all 249 prizes, amounting t25S 900
by re erring to advertisement IN other column
The subscriber takes This opportunity thank his friends
for their liberal patronage aud hopes by prompt attention
to business o merit a continuance 9th same
auF2 DON RODRIGUEZ
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
&lOO Reward.

- ANYWAY from The subscriber living in Maynor's Cove
IL Jackson County, Alabama, the 18Th aud 18Th inst
three negro boys, THORNTON, boy about thirty three
or four years Of I've Get eight ten inches heh Oop
shoudered and pigeon toed and is bright alto
OF age, and low, chunkey, fellow and bright
as the boy Th'rntoD. Also, REUBEN boy 10 years Of
age, and svery black and spare ullt.
will give 80 for the delivery OF said Va to me- or
lodged in Jail in this county, that may them or
will give SO they cauget out Of this county and de-
vered safe TO me, cOnhnet in Jail get them
iVSn-QWa HAPRIa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

The MEETING AT SYCAMORE MILLs.-We
have received glowing accounts of this
assemblage, and had prepared an account
of it for to-day's issue, but it is unavoid-
ably crowded ont. 1t will appear tomorrow
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
Another Ezerssosnss sIouAg.a Away.

Another Excrescenee stouhged Away.
In the Washington Union, Of the 9TH,
we find several columns, Of twaddle, from
A. q. Watkins, Of this State, amour
cling bis junction to the fortunes Of b.
chanan. After his betrayal OF the conf
dence Of the Americans Of the first district,
they, with the party throughout the State.
congratulated themselves on his depar-
ture.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

FOUR OF THEM.-The Nashville Patriot gives
the name of Geo. w. Jones. AndresO johnson and
3. c. PGDat, as the only three prominent Demo-
Gratis of Tennessee, who bave yet dared to defend
Buchanans doctrine OF SpHdtter Sovereignty Add
the name Of Col. John H. OTozier to your list az
another prominent DeTocrst, gentleman Of the
Patriot, and tell our friends over the way, that
there are now four of tbem.-Rnor. Register
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
SKELRYVILLE UNIVERSITY,

TTNHE public are respectfully notified that this highly pros
porous Institution Of learning will its second
Session the first Monday Of September, 1856.
As Trustees, haer ourselves that, with University
Buildings, large and imposing; corps II Instructors who
have proved themselves learned and Efficient and geo.
graphical position State central accessible pecu-
lary heahf prepared offer superior induce
Parents and Guardians who may have sons and Wards
educate, TO favor IS with their patronage.
Our first session has recently closed with upwards Of $50
Students and confidently predict that the Shelbyvle
University will rank in prosperity and usefulness second to
none in our State.
FACULTY.
Rev. A L. sSuroS President and Professor Of Moral and
Mental Philosophy and Bellies Lettres.
P. GLYNS A. NJ Profr Of Ancient and Modern Languages
A. WRS, An, rofessor Of Mathematics
c. p. HEAD, A. NJ, Profr Of Experimental Sciences
J. l. OARRY, A NJ, Sup. OF Preparatory department.
TERMS OF TUITION
Per SssiOR Of Ttrey One Weeks, one Haf Pdyd6ie IN
fdEaRfc
Primary Department, tlO Irregular Department SIS
Academic ~ ~ Collegiate %
" CIRCULARS, giving outline Of the Course Of stu
dies pur ned together with other necessary nforma
ton, ready for stribuon aud application
will be Immediately sent any desiring copy.
BOARDING may be obtained In private families, al from
IS to $40 pee month; payable the midd and end Of the
Sessions
Amer students have entered dedu ton win be made
for loss Of me unless in Of potrsced sickness other
proyiden,ial causes.
The sons Of all Ministers in the Pastoral charge and all
students being educated by the Masonic and ReoW fra
tern will be ad nitted for half the regular fee in the Shell
byviie diversity,
For further particulars address the Secretary Of the Board
J. A BLAKEM0RE, Prest Board Trus
Gro W. Ruth, seo'y. Gugs-st
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

S@- Judge Brien addressed large and
enthusiastic American meeting in Colum-
bia, on Saturday night. At Williamsport,
in Maury County, on Saturday, the Judge
met and demolished Hon. Jas. H. Thomas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

AS IMPORTANT AooUHETlos.-We were not
less surprised than grstihed yesterday on open
ing the Nafieaak-the organ Of the Franco
American population Of this city-to behold
At the head Of is columns the names Of Fill
more and Donslson for President and Vice
President. The Nationai his hitherto been
absolutely Beexsl IN politics. lts editors, 10
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
N E W KS

FOR THE COUNTING sHOUSE.'
AzS0tDs WErNG FUN.
GUI0fs C6kNBK.
toPIIyG EOoKs
CHEcKs AND MOTHS oS All rHE BANS.
ENvELoPEs SFEEL PSss.
ONE foEDKRs-FABEn PENcns.
PEN KAcKs-BIL HKADs.
Pnsr 0FFIcE FOxKs.
GUN Nc ILAGE, 4 article.
BLACK AED WnTy RUBBEN
Mg~oHASDUN BOOKs
BnL Para, 1e. &e- Ae.. for sale By
sue CHARLES W. sNTTH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
IN CHA VCERY AT CHARLOTTE.
William O. Napier

rs.
Jno p. Napier, r. s. Napier, Attachment and Injunc-
VIM. Napier. 7. A. Napier, ton Bill.
Benjamin Stones, j. NJ. Holt,
and Robert NJ. Nelly.
IN this upon the allegation In the Bill aud the ai
davit thereto appears the satisfaction Of the clerk
and master that John B. Napier Thos Napier and Ben
jamn Stones defendants in this H residents Of the
State of Tennessee and that the ordinary Law
cannot be served them It is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in the Nashville
Weekly Patriot newspaper published in the city Of Nash
vile, requiring said John Il. aud Thos Napier and Benz
Stones TO appear the Term o. the Chsncerv Court
to be held at Charlotte Tenn the 81 Monday in Sept
next, aud plead denur compliments BILL
the viii be taken for confessed to them and set for
hearing Ex Parte II. @. COLLIER, O. 4 NJ.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
Nashville Academy Of Music.

No "a South Vine Street, Nashville, Tennessee.
INCORPORATED 1855.
THIS Institution viii open the Second Monday IN Sep
TENDER next The system Of instructions adopted for
this Academy comprises ve DEPARTMENT., viz Primary,
Freshman, Sophomore Junior and senior which 10 added
Normal Department designed for those who ntend 10
adopt Music profession. Pupils nec-ved AZ any t1e,
and charged from the time they snter TO the close Of the se
sion.
The Academic year i divided into two Sessions The
commencing the second Monday in September and closing
the last Friday IN January the other commencing the
first Monday In February and closing the third Friday in
June.
TERMS PER SIS ION.
Primary Department, t2e yanior department., SIS
Freshman +" e senior %
Sophomore 30 Nornsl 60
ExTRAa.
Private Instructions the Piano Guitar, wo lessons
week. per sers on, $50
Dc do. DO. IN V0calisaticn, ffalaE style 40. 20
Instructions oSensiemen the Violin Pute 1.-TWO eye
ninys In tie week, IS
S- FeT farther parisuulArs apsly 70 ne PrincpaI
Aos'-SM ~ ef'At4Aer hhsc.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
DISSOLTTION.

1--WE co partnership heretofore existing under the nsHe
and style Of Q. w. Robertson Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. G. W. ROBERTSON,
JAMES n. BRADSHAW,
JOHN r. JONES, Jr.
n. BThe business Of the late firm will he closed up by
either Of the late partners at the old stand College
All those indebted either by note account requested
10 make immediate payment. iva
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
Signs of the Times.
Will our NeighbOrs Hark2

The Union and american has perpetrated
sundry witticisms over the Georgia Citizens
refusal to support "the greasy Tennessean."
Meantime, that same Georgia Citizen is
giving most vigorous and powerful sup
port to FILLMORE and DONELsoN, their
names streaming gracefully at its mast
head. Here is specimen of its joyous
tone, from the Citizen of the I'd inst:
MORE CoNFIRMATIoN.-As somewhat distin-
guished democratic politician of Southwestern
Georgia, who has been in Washington for sew
era weeks, has just returned home, and con-
firms the reports that have reached Us of the
toaniRg prospects of Buchanan, at the North.
This gentleman is strong Buchanan man
means to vote for him If nobody else in Geor-
gia does, but is honest enough to say that he
has no hope of Bucks election. He says
further, that Buchanan was nominated on ths
score of drditdbility, but has proved to be
undudld6Le! FROM the same source we learn
that the Administration party have go clerks
constantly employed at Washington in putting
up and sending off electioneering documents,
under charge of Col. DeGraffenreid and other
members OF the National Democratic Execu.
tive Committee. From all which we take
IL that the only hope of this desperate party
is to blind the people 10 their true interests,
by partizan and mendacious publications, with
which the country is 20 be flooded under frank
OF members of Congress, from this time till
November. But it will all avail nothing
The Handwriting is on the wall, and the
knees of the modern Belshazzsr-Buchana
have already got the shakes
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
Great Bargains to be had at
4. C. NICHOLSON a. CO.
no. % PURLIC SQUARE

Ehave still on hand few pretty Summer Goods, which
w wish TO dispose Of before the receipt Of Fall
stock which will sell cost being desirou Of carry
ing any light goods. We have ef nice patterns
Of dress silk Plain and Figured and Berages Muslin and
White goods &C. good lot ~ Mourning goods Also, for
Gentlemen summer Cloths, Cloths Cas- imeres Lin and
Cottonades Wishing make for our stock which
will De here in few days.
aug2 l. C NICHOLSON A o..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
MARRIED..

On the stst July, at the house Of Col A. Morrow,
Danve, Ky KY, by Rev Dr. Humphrey, JAMS ANDERSON
Esq, Of Nashville Tenn to Mrs DIcKEE of George
town, XIV.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
NEW GOODS!

d c. McNARY Co. opening this day a large lot Of
lOs NEW G0ODS.-Rih. rs Laces Enbroderiss Colars
Skirt Be Beltngs, full sets u Applique Lace These
are nice goods. Ca quick or they will be all gone.
Aug4 1896, X. @ McNARY Co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

The Rhode Island Telegraph, at Warren, hosts
the Fillmore aag. After referring to the sentis
ments Of confidence in Mr. Fillmore, on account
of his past services, the Telegraph says:
But there is another sentiment now pervading
minds hitherto deficient in it, although imbued with
the enthusiasm which the name Of such st Indard
bearer was calculated to awaken, and with that ra-
tiona conviction of his fitness which his history so
conclusively furnishes This sentiment is one of
BELIF THAT HE CAN BIZ ELECTED
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

NEW YoRK.-A letter from highly iutelli-
gent source in this State, assures US that the
contest there will be mainly between Fillmore
and Frenont-and that the Hards being dis
satisfied with the nomination Of Parker for
Governor. who is Soft viii, 10 many cases,
vote for Fillmore Washington Organ.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
WI Il vi OIL h 8.
HON. HU. L. WHITE.

TOON, NELSON 81 CO., hare ia receircd and
prepared to furnish subscribers and all Others
with the above valuable work.
az Subscribers for .hs work will please cali and supply
themselves
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
CARD.
ThOs. S. WAYNE & Son,

81 VANNAH GEORGIA.
M ILL give strict and prompt receiving and
w forwarding Merchandise Of every dtscr ptlon selling
and shipping Cotton, Tobacco Wheat Corn, Flour
Wool &C. Auglt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FoR TIE STATE,
NELL 8. BROWN, of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
FOR THE DISTRICT.
LIST. Dist-N. G. TAYLOR. of Carter
I'd MOSES WHITE, of Knox.
Sd. REESE b. BRABSON, Of Hamilton.
4th. w. p. HICKERSON, OF Coffee.
9th. I" ROBERT HATT0N, Of Wilson.
9Th. q w. Il. WGSENER, Of Bedford.
18th. Z" C. G. GROVE, of Giles
9Th. J. N. QUARLES, OF Montgomery.
9th. ISAAC r. HAWKINS, Of Carroll.
10th. /" JOSEPH z. MOSBY, of Fayette.