davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-19

BOARD NANfED--IN sOME GOOD, RESPECTABLE
- family. by orphan boy aged To- employed ia
town. would be glad 10 make himself useful innronqs
and evenings as partial pay nen Cannot pay per
week. Address, Tor ihroe days. Thomas or Goi nd
nnllard, SO Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-19

,xOARD WANTED.--A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY RE
- siding IN the ncigbbo hood of Union square, wii,l 10
accommndaie gentleman and lady with comfortable bod
room and BOARD tor the lady only moet with geace aud
.uiet parties NY addressing Immediately .. T.. Union
square Post Office stating location and terms which must be
moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-19

lCRED OF A vIUIkNT COUGH AND seITrYSG
boed by applying the eanphorad transparent plast,ro
he chest ard talng tao coush .nosyne-C n. BrdsAI
Judge OF he Marine Court: j. J. Kellogg Hudson Ra
roAd; Brown, West Thirten street. lumber dealer r.
j. NEWMAN propre phJ s.cip OF twenty yesyI
practice, COZ Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-19

BOARD IN BROOKI.YN.-ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN
- OF gentleman and wife, bo accommodated a. AZ
Concord street Also, single ROOM Location oony enan
Dinner at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-19

BOARDING BASEMENT TO LET, WITH RATa
- room ard bedroom The second Goo- with withon
ecard The house has al the modern improvements No. I
Greene street, three doors from Eghh References o.
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-19

BOARD IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND SINGLE
- gentlemen requiring board with rooms furnished
furnished reasonable charges Board for gentlemen without
sooms, - per week tor full psrtcu apply 70 Thomas
Toynbec, 1cynbess Hotel, Montague place, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-19

SxAFON BAII.--NR. PrTACuYo INFORMS HIS
- friends cnd The public In general tha BIS win glye Yan
ball al tic (Hty Assembly Rooms, "Wednesday
evening, February 20 1856. Tickets, admitting renes1a
and hd5, 81 hdes' axra, 81. shaab's Ylcndh bead viii a.
srTd.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16

llers" and after branding them with the. name
of "rabblen and the Southern people with the
epithet of :'save breeders" the writer consoles
the Zeitung man with the agreeable intelli-
gence that Fall the Germans in the Territory
60 with the Free State party to man."
From the foregoing text we wish to make
one practical observation and to draw single
inference. Our observation is this, in the lam
gnage of the NdshUiLLe Patriot: I" That under
the provisions OF the Kansas Nebraska act,
these Germans, although they may not be
naturslized-although they may not have been
in the United States one week, are entitled to
the right of suffrage, and Insufficient in number
may vote down the natives OF the soil. They
are portion of the squatter sovereigns who,
according to the Democratic leaders North,
have the power to say whether slavery shall
be allowed in the Territory
Our inference is that of this Democratic
organ is in good standing with the party, as
the Cincinnati Enquirer vouches it is then the
Democratic party is not sound National
party, and Democracy at the North is not
identical with Democracy at the South. Ii, as
this writer states, "all the Germans in the Ter
ritory go with the Free State party to man"
it only goes to establish more clearly another
proposition for which we have contended, and
that is, the South has as much to fear, and
perhaps more, from this foreign element upon
the slavery question than from any other
source-COLum6ia Mirror.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16


There were but nine delegates from New Eng
land ia the National American Council, which met
here yesterday. OF these, seven voted 10 rspudi.
ste the Fillmore ticket
So far FROM this statement being correct, there
was but one Of the delegates from New England,
Mr.. Aken, OF Mass, who voted against the endorse
m mt Of Fillmore and DoBelson, in the National
Council. The American candidates we're heartily,
honestly aod automatically susIaned.--Nsss York
Hkprsss
Our readers should receive every item by
the telegraph. Of political character, with
many grains of allowance. The reporters,
east, seem to be in the employ Of the Black
Republican party. They telegraph arrant
falsehoods daily TO every section of the
country Under the present system, Sou
them presses are compelled 70 submit to
TO these imposters, or refuse TO take any
'telegraphic news at all.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
Election Riots i'm New Orleans.
From the New orIoan. picaruns.

There were several disturbances in the cleo
ton districts during the day. Mr.. Norbert
Trepaignier, clerk of the First District Court,
received two knife wounds and two pistol shot
wounds. His injuries are severe, but 1t is
hoped that they will not terminate fatally.
Leon Charvet also received a severe flesh
wound at the same time, and young man
named Lagrange, who resides on Good Chill
dren street, received severe knife wound in
his hand. Altogether, from fifty to one hun
dred shots were exchanged between the par
ties around the polls. 1t is said that the first
shots were fred by party of Sicilians, and
sitter Mr.. Trepagnier was wounded, his friends
pursued the Sicilians to No. 12l Old Levee
street, where some of them had taken shelter,
and after considerable search two of them
were found in a room, and both of them were
killed, one of them receiving in his head and
body at least half dozen bullets. Two other
men were wounded in the same place, one of
whom we saw in dying condition. The other
was conveyed TO another portion of the city.
At the 7th precinct, Charles Mackey, ma
tive of New Foundand, was shot at several
times, and severely stabbed. 1t is said that
he fired pistol at Bob johnson. He lies at
the Charity Hospital in a critical condition.
John Norman, a native Of the District Of Col
uEbia, who was accidently shot through the
lungs, is also ia the Hospital, together with
VIM. Bowen, of New York, who was badly
beaten at the 9th precinct, and John Fallen,
an Irishman, who was slung shotted.
According to the evidence of the inquest on
the bodies of the two Siciians, it appears that
they belonged to gang of murderers. The
jury returned a verdict that the deceased
were killed while acting in concert with the
aggressors. Joseph Hernandez, witness, de-
posed that one Tortorichi appeared to be the
leader of the Sicilians, and interfered with the
commissioners on behalf of parties who offer
ed to vote. Mr.. Hubbard told him he should
not remain on the platform, whereupOn he
jumped back and drew a sword from an UNI
brela, and with yell called twenty-five or
thirty Sicilans to his aid from the opposite
side of the street, they being all armed with
leadly weapons. This party then commenced
shooting at the Americans, and several OF the
Amer leans drew their revolvers. Witness
was unarmed, and received a bullet through
his coat. Went down town for aid against
The Sicilians. Recognizes the two Sicilians
killed as having been concerned in the atfray
in front of the polls. Had heard that the
Sicilians would go armed to the polls, deter
mined to shoot the Americans.
Democratic papers, with their accustom-
ed regard for fairness and honesty, are
throwing the blame of these riots on ma
tive Americans. Foreigners can do no
wrong.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
MONDAY, JUNE IS, 1865.
An Explanation Wanted.

In the Geographic reports sent to the
press of this city, by the agent of the as
ISOLATED press, from Louisville, the follow
ing items Of news appeared in the issues
Of the Patriot, Banner and Gazette of Sat
urday:
Senator Hamlin has come out in the Senate in
opposition TO the Democratic party
Butler replied TO Summers speech, characterizing
il as the most extraordinary one ever delivered be-
fore legislative body, and vindicating South Caro-
lima against Summers charge of imbeciIity in the
American revolution, because Of her institution of
slavery. He strongly condemned the Massachusetts,
Legislature for its resolutions denuncistory Of
Brooks.
In the Union and american, whose re-
ports are from the same source, and which
are usually identical with those received by
the American papers, the following ap-
peared:
Senator Hamlin has come out in the Senate in
reply 20 Summers speech, characterising il as the
most extraordinary one ever delivered before a
Legislative body, and vindcating South Carolina
against Summers charge Of imbecity in the Amer
lean revolution because OF her institution of slaves
ry. He strongly condemned the Massachusetts,
Legislature for its resolutions denunciatory Of
Brooks.
IT this was an nadvertence, it certain
ly is curious one; if it was intentional,
it is pointedly significant. Will our neigh
Dor explain it?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
The FrocssI Influence at Cincinnati.

a nc Erceso1l huAAuehCe at CINCINNATI
The editor Of the Washington Star writ.
ing home to his paper, from Cincinnati, be-
fore the nomination, said:
at is undensbly true that much Of the out
side pressure for bis (Bnchsnan's) nomination
is the result of q disposition to bring in the
votes of men Of Freesoil tendencies-anti-Ne-
brRska-bill men-thOse who, while protesting
aoquiescence in the questioned feature Of the
Kansas Nebraska act, are eternsy disputing
the propriety Of its original enactment. have
no fancy for snch Democrats, aud would pre-.
fer lighting the contest without them. Hence
my earnest opposition Ia Mr.. BuohanAn's nom
inari1n. deprecate the day when their com
sells will have weight in those of the great
Democratic party, and do not comprehend A.
yet, how, after counting their votes in making
Q nomination, we can with any degree Of self
respect fail 10 accord TO them frankly the
weight in de srmining our future course as a
party. legisimately due to their numbers as an
integral ,'ortion of the Democratic orgAniza
ton
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
MIR. Buchanan's Anti-SIavery Notions
in 1919.


We republished on the 9Th inst, from
the Richmond Examiner, extracts from
letter written by CHAs. IRVING, Esq, the
democratic candidate for elector in the
Lynchburg IVA. district, for the purpose
of proving that Mr. Buchanans anti-slavery
record was so Objectionable he ought not to
be nominated for the Presidency. Append
ed to that letter were certain resolutions
reported to public meeting at Lancaster,
Pa, in 1919, by Mr.. Buchanan and Others.
q committee appointed to prepare resoIu-
lions. To place this matter fplly and fairly
before the readers of the Patriot, we re-
produce this morning the preamble and re-
solutions entire. They are taken from the
Lancaster InteLhgenoer, of 1919, No. 81, vol.
81. They are as follows:
Whereas, the people Of this State. pursuing the
maxims and animated by the benefcence Of the
great founder Of Pennsylvania, first gave effect to
the gradual abolition Of slavery by a national act
which has not only rescued the unhappy and help
less African, within their territory, from the demo-
rallZing influence Of slavery but ameliorated his
state and condition throughout Europe and Ameri
ca; and whereas il would lily compOrt with those
humane and christian efforts TO be silent spectators
when this great cause Of humanity is about to be
sgitated in Congress- by fixing the destiny of the
United States; therefore
Resolved, That the Representatives in Congress
from this district be, and they are hereby, most
earnestly requested TO use their utmost endcayors
as members OF the National Legislature to prsUenf
the erisiecs of SLAVERY any OF tie Territories or
He1 States, which may be created by Congress
Resolved, As the opinion of this meeting. that
as the Legislature Of this State will shortly be in
session, it will be highly deserving Of their wisdom
and patriotism TO take into their early and most
serious consideration the propriety of nstructing
our Representatives in the National Legislature TO
use the most jealous and strenuous exertions TO
inhibt the erisence Of slavery ia any of tie Terri
tories or States which may hereafter be created by
Congress- and that the members Of the Assembly
from this county be requested 10 embrace the ear
hest opportunity OF bringing this subject before
both houses OF the Legislature
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this meeting.
the members Of Congress who, at the last session,
sustained the cause of Justice, humanity and patr-
otsm In opposing the iHtrodHcfion of slaUery into
Hs State then endeavo-ed TO be formed out of the
Missouri Territory, are entitled 20 the Warmest
thanks OF every friend Of humsnity.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published 10 the newspapers in this city
JAMES HOPKINS,
WIN. JENKINS,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The foregoing resolutions being read. we're unan.
inously adopted, after which the meeting adjourn.
ed. WALTER FRANKLIN, Chm.
Attest: WV. JESKSs Sec'y.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16

dalton, but it wants more capacity and horse
power to give much permanent value.
CockrilPs Leaf Cleaner and Porter's Field
Picker, both horse power machines, have
aimed at the wants of the cotton countries.
These machines, as we are informed, are not
yet reduced to practicable operation.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16

kW- The Nep- York Stats ZeituHg is said
BIZ the Cincinnati Enquirer to be in good
standing with the Democratic party-to be az
able and unwsvering advocate of lis principles,
its measures and its men-to have the largest
circulation Of any German paper in the world,
ard TO be entitled TO the patronage of the De-
mceraric party and it's confidence as an efficient
instrument 10 secure its complete success IN
November next Now, then, with this endorse
nisnt by the enquirer VI the Stats ZsitaRg's
soundness, faithfnicess, zeal and ability on the
Democratic question, let US SEA how II dis
courses about what il calls the Robbery and
Murder 10 Kansas" As the heading 10 an article.
Lawrence has bean destroyed by troop OF
odAditti at the order Of the United States Co
vsrnment The authorities furnished weapons
Tor the work Of Hatchery aud bETHiRgl What
species OF men are used Tor this may be seen by
the following letter from q mem Der OF the Land
Commission Of the Tnrners." Then fellows
the letter In which after speaking OF the
drunken and noisyn',sQnhdsn from aSouthern
companies" .trioked out In full robber cos
tune "plnnderiag the houses Of pesoefnl set
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16

AMERICAN MEETING AT VANTAGE We
learn from the ShelbyviIle ErpOsitOr, that
the American Party of Bedford are to
have meeting at Wartrace on the 2lst
inst. Able speakers are to be in attend
ance "a ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
A Lake Steamboat

The Buffalo Republic contains minute des-
cript;on of the steamer plymouth Rock" Of
the Michigan Central line, one of the finest
boats on the northern lakes. We extract the
following.
The Plymouth Rock is three hundred and
sixty feet in length, and has a tonnage of
twenty-five hundred tons. Her grand cabin
extends almost the entire length of the boat,
and is furnished without regard to expense,
with marble-topped rosewood furniture, broca-
tele, satin, plush, silk and embroidered easy
chairs, Ottomans, tete-a-tetes and divans; the
floors are carpeted with the richest tapestry;
the painting, woodwork, moulding and gliding
are all that art can furnish orpadmire. The
staterooms are not berths, but actual rooms ff-
teen feet deep, thoroughly lighted and ven-
tilated, with rich carpets, handicapped wash
stands and toilets, with water cold or hot, sup
lied from the engines, and rosewood French
bedsteads.
On this deck also are the bathing depart
ments where warm or cold or shower baths
can be procured at a moments notice. At the
head of the grand cabin is the silver room,
where some $4,000 worth of magnihcently de-
signed silver ware may be seen, which how
ever, is but small portion of what is used for
the boat.
On the deck below is the ladies cabin, with
reception rooms, &C., connecting also, by
stairway, with the dining room, W ich is on
the lower deck This cabin is also fitted up
with double rooms, and is marked with the
same magnihcence OF furniture and adornment
that distinguishes the immense cabin above.
The stewadt's department exhibits scientific
arrangement for convenience, and with its
steam apparatus for heating, its pastry, glass.
china and silver, its cleanliness, perfection and
magnitude repays examination.
la every sleeping room there are life preser-
vers for each inmate, and the precautions
against accident are so complete as to do away
with the fear of accident in any shape. Seven
fire engines of great power, with hose attached
are constantly at hand, within one minute
from the moment of alarm. The usual nnm-
Der of life boats are also attached.
This boat is but one of three of the same
size, the same tonnage, the same furnishing,
and the same perfection throughout, belonging
to this line, of which Mr.. Charles E. Noble 6
the agent. The Plymouth Rock is commanded
by Capt. P J. Ralph. Her steward is Mr.. James
Carkin, who is as popular as he is widely
known.
WELCOME HOME We publish TO day
some very beautiful verses by Mrs. L. Virginia
French, bearing this title, aud inscribed to
Md'me lie Vert, of Mobile. There is exceed
ing graoetuness in their flow, and the compli-
ment to the lady whose representation of Ala
bama abroad, was so we'll calculated to make
Us all proud, is most deicately and felicitously
conveyed. We have seldom seen poem of
general design similar to this, which was at
once so elegant, musical and natural. The
idea is chaste, simple and most charmingly
dra ~ d No,af,T ( IJl nil
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
Nashville Building Association
Trust Sale,

DY virtue Of mortgage executed by VIM j. Mari TO the
ID Nashville Building Association, recorded IN the Regis
ters Once Of Davidson county in Book No. Is pages 5S
aud 5S 70 which reference 10 made will expose 10 sale
Saturday the 2sh q June inst At the court yard gate In the
city Of Nashville, TO the highest bidder for cash, tract OF
land ying IN District No in Davidson coCnv; being pArt
the land conveyed to Geo D. Hamlet by W R. P,nnng
ton beginning at hickory tree the NJ W. Corner OF VI.
Fatersons Hoe thence north - deg west S piles
10 hickory thence south deg east 81 poles 20 two Sanue
thence north S9A deg east liz poles 10 stake near white
oak and poplar pointer thence th ~ deg vest 81 poles
the beginning containing AN being the land con-
veyed said w. J. MARI by Geo. hamlet. The title 70
the shove described properly believed TO be perfect bat
shah only convey 10 the purchaser such title vested In
BY virtue Of said mortgage Right Of redemption waived
Al the time and place will sell hsen shares Of stock
In the Nashville Building Association for cash.
CHARLES A. RuLLkR Treas. &c.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
talic Burial Caskets,
Notice.

THE partnership heretofore existing between the under
Il signed M day dissolved by mutual consent. Will
WILL. l. BOYD, ia,
iunes ROB'r j. LYLES.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
BANK OF NASHVILLE,

MAI 3oth, 1858
IGTT or time Cheeks furnished 10 70 suit ParehAsers
= Tor renttaee ali parts Of Europe Those sbing TO
mae rem anses 10 any part Of EUROPE do 50 vi h.
on, the nconvenenee aud Of ordering ehecss sent on
New TORS heretofore. W. hhALbcct
iuneI- "a NaAhitr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16

OUR Stock Of Rurni hing ooas Is complete, and We
~ can sui all no cd articles 10 line We have
lust received tnShr invoice Of shr ani Collars Of the IL
test style Gloves aands erche and Ties; Robes
de Chambre. kc kc. For sale by J. H. NesILL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
Great Public Sale of Real Estate.

ON Wednesday, the 25th day of June, instant, -
sell TO the highest bidder liberal credits upwards ~
Of 600 tCHE~ -
OF valuable land about thirteen miles from Nashville and
li2 acres, the former residence Of Samuel Kmbro.
LOG acres, the Fly tract on which Mrs Adams and Mr.
Day formerly resided.
Both lie both sides of the railroad and have
era most beautiful building sites.
Also about 20 Of the Bland tract on which Rufn
Vaughn resides.
Also 202 acres, VIM. H. Hagans tract the former resi-
dence Of f. Ensy; and
About 100 belonging to Mrs Erwin, and the
railroad
The lands have been subdvded into lots containing from
4 to co acres each, to suit purchasers
These lands offer the greatest inducements to settlers and
specuato they have heretofore rated 80 per cent lower
than any other lands in Davidson county possessing the
advantages Of soil and railroad facilities. They
wei waered with never-faing Springs; also, several free
springs among the number. portion Of the lands
finely tmbered and convenient to the depot recently
established on Kmbro's line
The will leave Nashville at o'clock and arrive at
Kmbro's about halfpast nine.
Sale begin with Kimbro at about 10 o'clock then
the Ply tract then the Erwin tract After which the CON-
pany will repair Esquire Hagans old family Spring where
abundant collation. will be provided. After which we will
sell the Hagan Lands and part Of the Vaughn tract
opportunity offered for profitable investments Come
one! come all y J. L. 4 4. W. BROWN,
NANCE & WOODWARD,
d. TmGG, Auctoneer. Agents, &C
Plans will be exhibited day Of sale junei4
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
McGavock

w deem it due 90 the Popretors that their beautiful
w grounds should be thoroughly smned before the
daY OF believing that they have only 10 be 10 be
properly appreciated On afternoon, commencing
this day O'clock omnihuses will run free Of charge from
the Post oee corner, ng to and ON the grounds until
~ O'Clock.
The Ladies particularly invited TO visit the grounds.
hne Band Of Music viii be in ATTENDANCE each afternoon
We invite the public TO take free ride, examine the
grounds listen music and enjoy themselves generally
iunel3 LINDSEY 4 CROCKETT 80 College st.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
Al Err CAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR TIRE DISTRICTS.
LIST Dist-N. G. TAYLOR, of Carter.
ID +" MOSES WHITE, of Knox.
3D. REESE B. BRABSON, of Hamilton
4th. W. p. HICKERSON, of Coffee
9th. " ROBERT HATTON, of Wilson.
9th. 4 w. H. WISENER, of Bedford.
9Th. c. G. GROVE of Giles.
sth. }. n. QUARLES, OF Montgomery.
9th. ISAAC HAWK Ms, of Carroll.
10th. +" JOSEPH K. MOSBY, of Fayette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-16
HamiltOn's Thfesher and Separator.
Law Notice.
REAVER DAM SPRINGS.

Nals hsore Watering Feee, situated q dieaasn eoan-
AZ Truass-ss 4 ml~s West q coiunhA. Vii be epen
or visitors = me Firsf Day efysse -. -
fhs Proprtsior hussf nat 81 ee aole % a.
IA xerT ofBrt ant eaaTeneace - ne enjoy
u.nt aad saf.faeon ofA r1ess Bis spacious ha1 koon
81 b fasashsd NJ ne Tsry best Aac Ne haa ako
rooa Dard Table ard Ten-Pn Aneg he eonnff nre1sa
saer.l, rrc-enf ssoFs IN unnting and Hshng ne Bar
~ b. ssDtli~f uiIh hesf q Wnes and Cigars
canfcrabl- eonvsyance sn ran ever ethes ~ 80
fuusa lxavna IN a. morning. rsaeh Ne epri1ts
IN ths sssnlag. sisgs fare. -
chsrss VI - pr mensh, 80 -
cArsn uadsr sn years lass and ssrfAni. han 'ne''
prices. -.
60 neral dsdnrllon made oF Fanlles snsfe ~
na-ns. eAeee--' Propriefor.