davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AMI
NAsHvILLEAN CEArTANcOe RAILROAD.
EY NOTICE TO SHIPPERS! -,
8 ~ - -

MIL the Tennessee River fgr Is rebuilt Pr due- and
- Merchandise will be trans pped across the river on
steam hoas and Btges, and be subjected two draVaRr-
shf prrs are notified ths al goods sent 10 the depois in
pack aEes Insufficient for the entire protection IN contents
will be rejected Grain viii BE- received ,xcgpt In b,avv
usnahurs or Gunny Bags The light thin sacks vii be re-
fused evsn Gf ne ffk ~ ne 0rnsr as the labor and time
Necessary to repair ssrne vii greatly retard the ranshp-
ug anu ca DO or hrmed The AGENTS Of the road
specially in sc'ed receive grain at tber r,snece
stations unless the sacks ps MY dstnetyn
ana accom- Anied by an orero shipment. We per-
duoe when The same Is 20 be held snts IN. CONVENE
enc OF 0Sner or shipper 10 order forward Wheat 10 Chat
lanooga VII De charged crnts and per bushe
nom 1uiiahcma and an stations o. Ten nessee river
and from Nashville and az stations q TuIahoma Whea
viii BE- charged 10 cent. and per bnshsl WINS.
key VIII be charged 81 barrel Nashville 70 On alta
nooga Az article, off eight desg grated n our Tar as ls
ID Srd aud 4Ih elss, wis be carried resent TarG rates
ii. / ANDE RSON
~ 4 ~ p
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03
II. LOUIS NASHVILLE REGULAR PACKETS

ssesSR COMFORT. s-s-
ALEOEIA SALTTE VEST
JAMS MlLLER Master. J. N. CoEHrrT Master,
WE above steamers vii regularly IN the 81 iouis
and Nashville trade "a ing the season Their accom-
modaons Tor Passengers equal 70 any steamboats, on
he Cumberland river and their respective Officers Wl d.
all their power add the comfort Of people travelling
with them. A. HAMILTON,
ocll-6m Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03

Patent Medicines will be published 800 per column
tally or SIS tri- weeky-with e. for each renewal.
Steamboats, running New Orleans win be charged tl0
sthe stRson and when running 20 ST. Louis Cincinnati
30 gia for the OF not more than six months.
sThe privilege Of Yearly Advertisers strictly limited 10
hsr own immediate and regular business and the business
Il an Advertising Firm onsdered including that
Of Il or individual members.
= Advertisements published AZ Intervals via, weekly,
snhy charged 81 per square Tor the hTsi aud ~ CTS
. OF every subsequent Insertion
Calls on become candidates, viii be inserted ~
eh,r ents 20 paid for invariably advance.
ANNOUNCING candidates for County and state Offices g. and
sy muncipA e. 10 be paid IN advance In every In
6aance.
All advertisements for strangers transient persons 10 be
paid in advance.
dime win be inserted till forbid. and payment e1aeted.
Ne Advertisements be inserted grstuitously.
An Advertisements for charitable Institutions IRE eomPa
aie ward town. and other public meetings. Including rSh
Kloas notiees, 70 be charged half price.
Marriages and deaths published a. neSt - Oot-
usies tributes Of respect AMI funeral inViAsns a. Other
aevrraserNentS.-Aa
RsyAiar ADVERTISER and all others sending eommunicA-
lions requiring notices designed 70 call attention 10 fA
enars made for AdmtAnce all notice Of private
stations every notice designed 70 call attention private
enterprses calculated intended promote ndigdGAln
srsG only enseTted with the understanding shat
came Is be paid for, II inserted IN the editorial eolnmn
(which be ony Al the discretion ediorsl same
ill charged At the rate Of not less An 70 een per line
The andersgned Publishers Of daily tn weeks paper
Ill prices and In instARes 70 dssias from them
-srrlr sNIrd, MORGAN co. Pathsi oacs.
$50 g. c. roRBETr CO., Onion and AHsre
W. y. BANG 4 Co, hanneTO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03

Money due ihe Company secured by
Mortgage. eool %
SEQ shares Hartford and Haven I
Railroad stock, $4,000 90
les Shares Hartford and Providence
Railroad Stock, preferred and guar
Rnteed 10 per cent, e,&O 90
=, nd stscI. $3.50 90 o.
$50 shares Conn River Railroad Stock, Il 900 90
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03
SEATEMEN1
q. Hartford, Conn.,,

The nsre OF the corporation is ETNA INSURANCE
COMPANY, located at Hartford, Connecticut.
The Capita is Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, and Is
paid up.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03

WHKsBARRE Pa, Sep. %, 1850.
On. J. G. AYER-My Dear Sir:-Your medicine is much
approved of by those who have used here and It's compo
sOn is such to insure and maintain its reputation.
invariably recommend it for pulmonary Affections do
many Of our principal physicians
am your friend,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03
REGJIAR

NASHVILLE AND CINCINNATI PACKET.
tx NeE LiKht Draught Steamer, C-~-n =
4 sEykNTY-SlX, 80 rse.fste1 |
K BaEELST Master suksIsSszEs :zssEzns
Hileave Nashville every other Tuesday, occck T. NJ
aQhiinue 10 uuded rtng sessDu. A. HAAlLF,N,
octs-6n AGENT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03

REDUCTION ON LUMBER TO NASHVILLE
Prom bridgeport Tintann inclusive Lnnber Is reduced
90 per car load from f,rrntr rates.
CoWan Norm udy inclusive Lumber Is redued Al
per oar, from iurm-f rstes. I'd
Lumber irom sheloyvi charged as from Normandy
decI2--tf .a ri" UJA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03
NASHVILLE, sMITELAND AND PADUCAH
PACKET
REGULAR LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI & NASH
WILLIE PACKET
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS


FINHE steamer HUMBOLDT G1 -
l. 1900 tons burthen, Capt. WN fsAa |
STRONG, John d. Taylor, Clerk. nkz1S<zztEEsT]1zl1s
THIS Is finished at Cincin natl ready 10
take her place in the trade
The HUMBOLDT l. entirely boat Of the FIRST and
built expressly for the Nashville and New Orleans trade
her light draugh drawing only 26 inches water will enable
her 70 come with load when others only light
We solicit for her share Of pub ic patronage.
JOHNSON, HORNE 4 Co, I 80.
oct22-6m JOHNSON, WEAVER A O. ( AEeHA'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03

cash for " heat and Rye.l
s $50 = Il Pr Nash
EA-Hsst ewuss ghsssh me coiigs sisseA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03

CHAs STREATER, NJ. D.
PREPARED BY DR.. J. C. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL MS.
BERRY & DEM0VILLE, Wholesale, Nashville aud Re
tail by 10. G.. BROWN Nashville; and sold by al
dealers in medicine in every town in Tennessee.
n9-d4w4m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03

THE business heret fore conducted by the subscribers
Il der the firm Of SNOW, MACKENZIE Co., will be
hereafter carried by them un Ter the firm and style #
MACK ENZIE WILSON
All persons indebted the requested pay
up without delay, further indulgence cannot possibly be
given ALEX. MACKENZIE,
J. W " ILSON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03

-~---- s-tsslo %
100 Shares Ohio LIE ms. 4 Trust Co.
stock, Cincinnati, 2, see a.
IS shares Meehies' 4 Tradefs Bank
STOCK. Jersey ny, 8 3 = a .f 800 o
The daily union., 1856-12-11
EX-GOVERNOR SLADE.

This distinguished person has lately emerged from the
dist OF abolition in disguise 1t his bowels
yearn with compassion for the benighted region of the
West and that he is nstitunga mission of Vermont dam
sells for the purpose of enlghtening them Considering
difficult divine the object of this mission. Their
vocation is to teach the young idea how shoot" and
there doubt in what direction that will be. These
adventurous damses will be all missionaries of abolition
human mind that period when it receives its permanent
direction and mbbes those opinions which take the deep
in the ductile minds of children. Ex-Governor
Sade, if not wise, is cunning man; and of all the
this appears to the most sly insdious and dangerous
We therefore caution the people of the West how they
place their children under the direction of the eleves Of
The ex-governor unless they wish the rising gene
ration converted into of abolition fanatics who will
be prepared to sacrifice the peace and prosperity of the
Union to a new!anged dogma and adopt anti-slavcry
constitution anti-savery Bible and anti-slavery
God The South particularly should be its guard
against these abolition missionaries (mos especially those
in petcoa who in the disguise of preachers and teach
er become ploers against their peace and safety apo
ties of discomfort usurrecton and murder by dissent
mating principles directly leading to all these results and
agents for seducing and giving facilities absconding
slaves Let them look to it in time
The daily union., 1856-12-11
rHE RLAcK rEprRIInANs-

The party which has been spty designated BY this title
takes exceptions as not sufficiently respectful but We
hope the democratic newspapers throughout the United
States will continue to designate them by that and no
other What now called the democracy was originally
known the democratic republican party and thus the
latter phrase became dear to the people composing that
party It doubtless for this it has been adopt
rarty-coored ae,,c" ~" which, after appearing IN
en "
der As many aliases as the most veteran roguS A' hgur
in the criminal calendar has at length settled down under
this reputable name which only calculated for purposes
of deception. correspondent US that he has
than been deceived and ancisd a victory Of
these bastard republicans triumph of the demoera
cy Names, like words things and exercise great in
uence over the opinions Of men, especially those who
do not look below the surface If the father of all evil
called angel simply instead Of angel Of dark
ness be might chance to be worshipped s said he is
by the sayages in parts Of the world 1t looks like
absurd inconsistency for democrats TO be at swords
points with republicans As Mr. Jefferson said in his first
inaugural I'VE au republicans yet cannot recog
Mise the abotonsts and their tools republicans in the
ordinary aeeeptaon of the word for look upon them
the LIES Of the republic. But if they must be
republicans let ua in order distinguish them from the
old legitimate stock call them
htneeforth and forever
The daily union., 1856-12-11
CONGRESS Ess-wEpNEspAY.

sESATA-Mr. Clay introduced bill supplementary to
the act to graduate and reduce the price Of the public
lands to actual settlers and catvatos approved August
T. 1854 The discussion in reference to the Presidents
message having been resumed, Mr.. Bgler made few
marks, sustaining his construction of Mr. Dunns bill by
the able report of the chairman of the Committee on Ter
rories Mr, Douglas Mr. Trumbull replied, persistng
that this construction unauthorized and unwarraut-
able and wondered how anybody could "torture" the
bill to understand it in that manner Mr. Pugh then
took the hoor and in speech of mastery ability defend
ell the Presidents message from the criticisms that have
been heaped upon proving every position which he ad
vanced by reference to judicial decisions and other o-
cal documents Mr.. Wilson announced his purpose to
speak, bat gave the floor to General Cass who will
press his views on this subject tomorrow.
HOUSE or REPREsEErATwEs.The discussion on the mo-
ton print the Presidents message was resumed Mr.
Walker who entitled to the foor compelled in
consequence Of indisposon to defer his remarks Mr.
Washburn Of Maine then addressed the House against the
motion to print and in support generally of the principles
OF the blackrpublican party Mr. Keis of South Caro-
Tended the President and the democratic party against the
nsdous attacks that had been made by the black repub
Mr.. Giddngs delivered his usual TRADE against
slavery Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, followed Mr. Giddugs
and made an able and highly effective speech. Mr. H.
Marshall, of Kentucky has the floor tomorrow.
The daily union., 1856-12-11
RENEWAL OF sPCTIONAT, AGTTATToy

We predict that the baczrepublican leaders will have
to regret the continued agitation Of The sectional
question involved in the late presidential election which
they have unwisey aud rashy provoked by their assaults
on the Presidents message That document whether as
depository Of et faithful and able presentation Of
the democratic arguments the slavery issue or as
record Of the popular Judgment the election win be
found to be perfectly mpregnabIe and the more il Is as
sailed the more manifest viii be the great truths which II
announces The discussion which has already taken place
ought to satisfy the republican leaders that they can
neither msrepresent abuse the President with i'm
Punity nor they escape from the crushing eriti-
cisms which he has made on the revolutionary ten
dency Of their principles Messrs. Bielsr and Puqh
in the Senate, and Mr. Smith, Of Tennessee, in the
House have fully demonstrated the folly which has chrr
acterizsd the attacks made by the republican speakers II
was fortune hsnr the powerful speech of Mr. Puqh
on yesterday and give expression to the feelings and
the Judgment Of every democrat who heard Il when we pro-
nounce it not only triumphant vindcatou Of the posi-
quent arguments made in Congress the slavery que
ton. His exposure of the several exceptions taken to the
message clear orcble and conclusive whilst bis vim
dcaon Of the great principles Of the democratic party
cannot fail to make impression on all candid minds
We bad not the pleasure Of hearing the speech Of Mr. Bge
but hear it spoken Of fully sustaining the high char
acer Of that gentleman for talents and saesmaushp II
our purpose to publish both Of these speeches an early
The daily union., 1856-12-11
SPEECH OF HON. s. A. SMITH.

We give in another part of the paper this morning full
and corrected report of the speech delivered by Hon s. A.
Smith, of Tennessee in the House of Representatives
Tuesday last the issues involved in the late presidential
election, in reply the remarks made on the preceding
day by Messrs. Campbell and Sherman, of Ohio This
speech makes its appearance at very seasonable period
and we do not hazard too much in saying that it will ex-
ercise most alutary influence in quarters where
plain wholesome truths Usually received with
much favor The calm courteous language of the distin-
gushed speaker is well calculated for his mpo-
sing array Of facts and figures candid reception.
We have said that this speech makes its appearance at
very seasonabe period 1t is in fact calm truthful aud
satssmanke review of the great struggle from which the
democratic party has just emerged simply victors
but vctors of field which won without couceaing
coucedng compromising single principle The issues
of that memorable struggle only clearly stated by
Mr. Smith but he anayzes the popular in such
tery to leave for doubt in the mind of the
benghted black republican as to the extent of the re-
bake which has been administered by people to fanatics
traitors and demagogue The direct and indirect charges
Of the opposition that the late conducted by
the democracy with reference to the supposed
liar views Of certain localities than to the maintenance OF
those broad principles distinctly enuncated at Gin
cinnau promptly met and most sgnany refuted and
the nationality Of the democratic party riumPhany dem
OPsraed. Mr. Smith shows beyond all cavil or dispute
that the issues raised met BY the democracy in the re-
cent contest the in Maine Georgian Viz
gina in Cafonia-and that the result of the election
the triumph Of principles as represented
by common candidates
We cannot close this brief notice without expressing TO
Mr. Smith obligations for the very able and very gnc
cul manner in which he has and removed the studied
misrepresentation Of an unscrupuous opposition Having
taken most active and efficient part in the great struggle
which has terminated gorously for the democratic
party it is not surprising that find him the earn
est and truthful narrator Of CAMPAIGN with which bis
own name is conspicuousy and honorably identified
The daily union., 1856-12-11
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE oF PENNsYLYANIA

The members of the electoral college of Pennsy
dined with Mr. Buchanan at Wheaand on Thursday last
correspondent of a New York paper writes
One Of the incidents connected with the college was the
presence Of the Hon. WIN. wilkins an elector and to
preside the deliberations Of the college, Mr. wilkins
h venture the prediction, the oldest eector elected in the
United States at this election he being in his roth year
1t fitting honor his selection preside the college
when they cast the twenty Of Pennsyvana for
James Buchanan the only President this has ever been
bonored with BY the suages of the American people, Mr.
wilkins l. also member Of State senate from the coun-
y Of Allegheny For fifty years he has been intimately
nected with the politics Of the State and nation State
and national Legislature be has left record Of his great ab
y, and dpomatist abroad his country now reapng
the rich rewards Of bis wisdom and sagaeity"
The daily union., 1856-12-11

The STEAMSHIP GREAr BarATv.--The famous English
steamship Great Britain has again undergone At Liverpool
important alterations for increasing her capacity and e-
cheney She has bad new iron steru-pos forged Al tho
Nersey Foundry, which said to be he most ponderous
piece Of wrought iron ever put together for any purpose
She is to have new double-bladed screw to have lion
and unicorn 6gure-head Of life her mass have been
moved forward and alterations made in her ri0 to epabe
her TO carry fourth canvas with other impor.ant
alterations by which she viii have accommodations for
nearly 600 passengers with for 1000 tons OF cargo
and 1000 tons Of coal besides stores and water for voy
age to Australia.
The daily union., 1856-12-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. II. 1866.

iE T. JAaEs, s2 soaIh Tenth street,
phia, general travelling agent, assisted BY Wa II. WELD
JoHS CoLLns JAAEs DEEEsat J. HAAMrT, r. JAMEs THos
d. NcE, w. AIoEAlsos 4. w. wILEY, Wa l.. WArsEnls
Als, n. CAssoS D. MrsTrs, BEs ssArN, r. Asa4s aid
?. DAVIS.
a HESRE NJ Laws, of Montgomery, Alabama gen
travelling agent for ths Of Alabama and Tennessee
BY v LAWS JAMEs o. LEWIS and sANuEL D. Lewis
gTM G, W. JAAEa, No Harrison street, Cincinnati, ONO,
general collecting agent Western States Texas
BY H. TAoMAs WILLAM IL. THoAAs, THos. a. JANIS,
DE. A. l.. CmIps, MoERIs, RIcEAED LEAKE Re
epfpls Of eihRF viii be good,
The daily union., 1856-12-11

DEsTRCcrIoS oE ST. PAuLs CHURm ny vrRE-st. paurs
Church. in Dedham village Massachusetts, with ts entire
coneas including valuable organ bell sacrament cloth
wardrobe and choir and pulpit appurtenance was wholly
consumed The church was eonsecrated in January s4s
and shout $4,000 II insured At the Norfolk
ty Mutual Insurance Office for $1,000 There was no in
the other property The total las cannot h
short Of $1,000
The daily union., 1856-12-11
AN IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.

As matter of national interest copy the following
ON the New York Journal of Commerce Of last Tuesdays
issue
"Among the arrivals reported in marine list Yesterday
Is that Of the Panama Railroad Companys brig E. Drum
mond, from AsPinwall on the 18th ult
" The z. Drummond has on board 600 barras ~ -; -
first parcel which has been brought across the hmu ma
we regard il only the commencement Of trade which !
destined to effect important changes portion Of the p,
whale fishing This lot Of oil brought into Panama bv
the American whaling brig Sarah McFarsne CAPTAIN Davis
O. Osborn. II tho railroad on the lu ~
vember, and aongsids the wharf in New York m ,b
Tth inst, or twenty three days from the Pacific Tb M
has arrived in perfect order, and The captain NJ The
Drummond says has not leaked drop The whole expense
Of delivering 1t In New York, taking Il from sbp tact
the bay Of Panama, s only nine cents per gallon
The daily union., 1856-12-11

The votes for President far as heard FROM foot up
thus:
0s5
446
Buchauans maj thus 500
Which win be increased by the remainder Of the State to
$4,000 10000 OF nearly half the counties only the
maories included in the above footngs The Calves
ton (FiIlmore) News says:
We hare examined the partial returns from near hun
aTed counties, and after careful comparison come
the conclusion that the democratic vote will be shout double
That Of the American party The number Of legal votes
cannot be less than about go oo0 but general rule the
vote was much below full one and considerably below that
q last August We therefore, conclude the democratc
majority in the State viii probably exceed IS OOO"
The daily union., 1856-12-11
THE THIRD CONFESSIONAL DISTRICT oF oHIt

The Dayton (Ohio) Empire in article on the vote in
that district in October and November shows the follow
ing facts:
'That in October gallant and noble candidate for
Congress- Mr. Vaandigham-who rghtfuIy and legal
y elected BY the white Of dstricreceived SIG
votes; and that In November Mr.. Buchanan obtained
being difference Of only q in favor OF Mr. Buchanan upon
a largely Increased vote.
Campbel-who received the united Fillmore and Fre
votegot 933s while the in November was
9553 showing that he 2l5 votes behind the opposop
strength Counting the Illegal votes there was 10 anti
democratic majority in October, while in November Buchan
an was behind 207.
This exhibit proves that Mr. Vslardgham obtained The
entire democratic vote without exception while Campbell
did get within two hundred Of the opposition strength
The daily union., 1856-12-11
OFFICIAL.
THrasusr DEraHrMs

TRnAsusv DEFARTMEHT
November 20,
hereby given holders of stock the loans Of ths
this department will purchase the until
Of 81 500 900 shall BE-
ouy obined will pay in addition the interest accrued
Of the last sem annual dividend Of interest
together days additional for money
VENDOR following of premium said stocks
For The stock II so, premium or 10 per
For The Iefs premium of per csnt and
for the stock of 1880 commonly Indemnity STOCK
premium of6 per
Certificates transmitted the department. under this
assigned the United States, by the duly snt
proceeds. n hereof
January the hafyears interest be
assigned present sockhode will - payable hereto
corresponding deduction be made from the
nble
Payment stocks assigned and smisd viii be made
BY the Assistant Treasurers Boston, New YorE,
Philadelphia the option of parties euned
money which should be expressed the accompanying
certificates. JAMES GUTHRIE,
Nov 2e-dt9dwarchif Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily union., 1856-12-11

Among the distinguished visters now in this city is
Hon Linn Boyd of Kentucky exSpeaker of the House
Representatives He is stopping at Willards' Hotel.
The daily union., 1856-12-11

James g. Campbell esq7 of the electors Of Pennsyva-
MIA arrived in town yesterday and delivered the Vice
dent the certificate of the electoral college of that State
The daily union., 1856-12-11

Captain ThooPhilus dorsmeulH, first infantry Of the
United States resigned his commission on the 9Th instant
lie was recently assistant professor Of French at West
Point
The daily union., 1856-12-11
DExTER's HOTEL, WASHINGTON.

TUE SUBSCRIBER ber and pub
Nc generally thar, having thoroughly renovated his h0ei Ne
prepared accommodate VIM may vor him with their
patronage
Nov 3s-eo9w lint 4 Eurl w. A. DEXTER,
The daily union., 1856-12-11
Lost Land Warrants.

SINCE November deposited %
y Blairsye Gsoga, snveoped in package and directed
Hon Howell Cobb washington city, the following bounty
od No 10 40 for 90
March, 1885, Jesse Hr and No a67 for 2o
rned under assigned In
blank purcha~d by informed said
reached person they there
lore believed have hsd IN General
prevent parents from issuing safd waants hereby
ruurn the public against trading for intention
proceed according law, obtain picaes
CON mi M-inuer ~ Pensions.
nHcsMnRR 10, leJ6. JOHN BUTT.
Dee Il-law6w