davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-16
THE ELECTIONS.

We have kept back our paper for the pur.
pose of announcing the results of the important
State elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and In
dians-but dispatches come in slowly.
Ohio has gone Republican, as we expected.
The news from Indiana is favorable; we anti
cipate success in that State.
The Buchanan men claim Pennsylvania, but
they are too confident, although the Republican
msjorities are not what we should like to see
them.
But it will not do to keep back our paper
longer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-16
A CARD.

Some answer as due 10 the friends and con,ribp,ors ~
the Albany Manual Labor University, who INQUIRE vby
have Withdrawn irom nay ciion with ms I,
lion Its abandonment of Important fouuda,ion r;u
eiple taHti-seeiariaaisn is prominent reason
SEPTKNBER ~ 1856 - D''|hAM
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-16
OFFICIAL KANSAS Committee REPORT.

lew copies of the above Report containing all the
'ehee before the Committee, with the Majority and
minority reports making volume of 1866 pages bound
an e'on can be had at 50 cents per copy of postage
by addressing l. cIEpu.Nr
Secretary Republican Association,
Washington, d. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-16

1t is suited that Lady Franklin, on hearing
a rumor recently that DR.. Kane would leave
for Europe, had house furnished for his re-
caption, and waited in anxious expectation the
arrival of each steamer, ,a the hope of meeting
him. His reception in ErglasG will be cor
3ial one
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-16

p6- By the late advices, the London bakers
were selling bread of the best quality, at least
fifteen per cent. cheaper than it can be bought
in Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-16
WASHINGTON, d. c..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l6, 1856.

Office, No. sol Sepeath street. befaoeen d and E..
one square south Of City Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-16
Indiana Elaefion

Indianapolis, Oct. 1.-The few scattering
returns Indicate the success of the Republicans
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-16

CREDITS, &c.-The letter from Francis P.
Blair, lately printed in the Era, appeared first
in the columns Of the Neac York Epening Post.
We ought TO have given credit at the time.
The poem copied into the Nep York Even-
ing Post, by Ruth Harper, without credit, was
printed first in our columns.
Whittier's last poem for the Era, was copied
into the Tribune, without credit. We presume
there was inadvertence in both cases.
ses- Read the Letter of Professor Hedrick,
of the State University of North Carolina. 1t
is manly, bold, and to the point. There are
more of his class in the South than many now
dream of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
ELECTIONS.
Pennsylvania Election.


Vote compared with that of last year:
PihsGrgh.-A Democratic gain of 507.
AHeghany County. - Thirty three districts
give Democratic gain of 500.
Monroe COunty.-Democratic majority, 800.
In the fifth district, Mulvaney (Repub) is
probably elected over Cadwalader.
Danphin County gives 800 Union majority
q loss of 100.
Chester County 600 Union majority-a gain
Of 400.
Fhiladclphid.-The Democratic gain in the
city is about 5000. In the first district Flor
ence is elected by 2,279 majority. Second dis
trict, Morris, (Union,) l73 majority. Third dis
trict, Landy (Dem.) elected over Milward by q
Democratic gain. Fourth district, Phillips
(Dem.) elected by large majority Demo
cratic gain.
In Philadelphia the Democratic majority for
Canal Commissioner is 2,236.
Lancaster County gives a Union majority Of
5.O0O.
In the 9th district, Hickman (Dem.) is
elected.
The returns are so incomplete and confused
that the aggregate Democratic gains cannot
be arrived at with certainty; but enough is
known to render it certain that the Democrats
have swept off the majority of last fall, and
undoubtedly have maj ority of 5, 200, at least,
In the State.
The Pennsylvania foots up, in twenty five
counties, Democratic majority of l9,4OO.
The Philadelphia Bulletin has returns from
twenty-eight counties, footing up Democratic
majority of lo,664.
Philadelphia, Oct Is, % P. M-From the
returns received this afternoon, there is a strong
indication that Pennsylvania is safe for the
Union ticket.
Ohio Election.
Cleceland, Oct. l5.-This city has probabl,
given $50 Republican majority; Cuyahoga
1000; Huron, fifteen townships, l,4O0; San
dusky, seven townships, 500; Columbiana, three
townships, $50; Lake, four townships, 1876
Ross, three townships, 10; Green-Harlar
(Republican,) for Congress, 900; Warren, fou
townships, 80 gain-all Republican maoritie;
Columbus s. Half of Franklin county in
Galloway (Repubiicsn) will have a small ma
jority in this county. This probably secure
his election.
Toledo gives 400 Democratic majority, an,
Sandusky ~ Republican majority.
Cincinnati, October l5.-Fairield, Ross an.
Montgomery counties, from partial returns, ind
cate Republican gain.
l.. ID. Campbell is reelected in the Sd Con
gressional district by LOG majority.
Cincinnati, Oct. l5.-Pendleton, Dem,
in LIST district, and Groesbeck. (Dem., in, q
district, are elected to Congress. The Demo
cratic county ticket is elected, by 5000 to 90
majority. This is Democratic gain of tw
congressman, caused by running third ticket
The Democrats, however, lose 1000 votes il
this county since Chase's election. Two cour
ties report Democratic gains; but elsewhere
as far as heard from, the Republicans hav
gained.
Republican County Najorities. cour
ty, 2; Summit, $50; Medina, 1000; Ham
ilton, 5000; Columbiana, 1850; Trumbull
1000; Stark, 200; Mahoning, 200; Geauga
(partially,) 1853. The State is conceded t
the Republicans, by $4,000 to 10000 majority
Nichols is reelected to Congress in the 8
district.
Galloway (Repab.) is defeated.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-16

Legislature of Kansas, shall be forthwith dis.
missed by the courts where such prosecutions
may be pending; and every person who NAV
be restrained of his liberty, by reason of any Of
said prosecutions, shall be released therefrom
without delay. Nor shall there hereafter be
instituted any criminal prosecution in any of
the courts of the United States, or of said Ter.
rltory, against any person or persons, for any
such charge of treason in said Territory prior
to the passage of this act, or any violation or
disregard of said Legislative enactments at any
time.
"SEC. "a. And be 1t further enacted, That so
much of the fourteenth section, and also 80
much OF the thirty-second section, of the act
passed at the first session of the Thirty.third
Congress, commonly known as the Kansas.
Nebraska act, as reads as follows, to wit: sEx.
cept the eighth section of the act preparatory
to the admission of Missouri into the Union.
approved March sixth, eighteen hundred and
twenty, which, being inconsistent with the prin.
clple OF nonintervention by Congress with
Slavery In the States and Territories, as recog.
nised 6y the Legislation of eighteen hundred
ana nifty, commonly called the compromise
measures, is hereby declared imperative and
void; it being the true intent and meaning Of
this act not to legislate Slavery into any Terri.
tory or State, nor to exclude It therefrom. but
to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form
and regulate their domestic institutions in their
own way, subject only to the Constitution OF
the United States: Prorided, That nothing here.
In contained shall be construed to revive OF
put in force any law or regulation which may
have existed prior to the act of sixth March
eighteen hundred and twenty, either protecting
establishing, prohibiting, or abolishing Slave
ry'-be, and the same is hereby, repealed
and the said eighth section of said act of the
sixth of March, eighteen hundred and twenty
is hereby revived and declared to be in full force
and effect within the said Territories of Kansas
and Nebraska; Provided, hoseeuer, That any
person lawfully held to service in either of said
Territories shall not be discharged from suct
service BY reason of such repeal and revival O
said eighth section, if such person shall be per
msnently removed from such Territory or Ter
ritories prior to the first day of January, eigh
teen hundred and ffty-eight. And any child o.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25
New Orleans Races-Union Course.

The n. o. Crescent of the 10Th, gives
the following account of the fourth days
racing:
FIRST HEAT.-Pryor led ronnd the first turn,
Minnow second, and Lecomte third. On the
back-stretch Lecomte passed Pryor and led him
before he reached the hslf-mile post During
the heat he looked so much like a winner that
the plaudits of friends as he passed the score
resounded over the track in one wild cry of
triumph-yet it was evident to all who strict
ly observed the action of the horses that Pryor
had not moved one foot for the heat The
friends of Lecomte were buoyed up by hope
but for a moment, and it was short lived Joy
they coveted.
The horses all appeared to cool off well.
Mnnow giving some symptoms of hard beat
the hackers of Pryor still firm. bat offering
no additional odds, and the drum tapped
for the
SECOND HEAT.-Pryor led around the first
turn, but before they were fairly on the back
stretch LecOmte darted by and led some ten or
fifteen yards ere they reached the half mile
post this position he maintained until he
reached the last quarter of the second mile,
when Pryor daried by him and passed the
the stand an open length iu advance. Here
10 was ny ulhhl luhL tue Jockey
of Pryor mistook the second mile for the third,
for be seemed to take his horse in hand Just as
he passed the score, and Lecomte again passed
him aud led upon the back-stretch, when Pry-
or again made play, passed him in turning the
last quarter aud came home an easy winner of
the heat
II was now too apparent that Pryor would
snatch from beth his rivals the praise and glo-
~ of the day, and the opinion that had been
freely expressed by many for some days past
that Glencoe's stations were never race horses,
must now be abandoned forever, even il they
have forgotten the performances of Frankfort,
Highlander. Rigadoon. 7.42; Vandal, 8 36;533
and II. l.. French, 337.
THR THIRD IlEAT needs no description. Pry-
or could have led when he pleased and was 40
easy winner of the heat. We cannot close
this article without remarking that Lecomte Is
not the horse be has been.
Gilpatrick, who rode him, stated that he
had scarcely strength to hold him up-thai he
was weak and in bad condition; We have al
ways doubted bis present powers as a race
horse-bad training-bad management--run-
ming out Of conditiOn-hard contests when
ainiss-long travels and indispostion have
wrought the ruin Of a. noble horse and rs
rich a pedigree as ever boanded over the
American turf.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25
FOR THE 1000, 600.
THE U. =. PATENT MARBLE co.
N sEhnnnnanna Naru

MANUFACTURES of MARBLE NANTES TABLE Tops
LtI COLUMNS, PEDETAIs Sc, in Sienna, Brocate and
all italian Marbles. his article which is preparation Of
Of Marble Dust chemically combined with mineral eoors
to be moulded ihsO form and colJr by which
marble be maoufsctured at less than half the
the common maeri l. while it excels in Durability and
heantv. Unlike marbleEsd iron and slate, there Is no
surface work the color running into the Of the
rial while vsrish Is used to give temporary beauty to
the surface. Nantes from SIS to $40 Table Tops, &c.
equally rheap.
different States which viii Immense those
interesting themselves Information furnished appca
ton 10 PETER RENNIE, Pres't or
JOSEPH LAME, Sec'y. laps5l Oct25-.ly
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25

soNE TRurH ~ rHI4-GOagh. the eloquent
temperance lecturer, Who has been touring Ia Rag-
land, lately delivered lecture IN New York Ia the
course VI which he said:
IL vas told ne In England that Ia was necessary
iof lady who wished 10 travel through Easope, 20
4lsays Do accompanied by gentleman, 20 prevent
her itom ali radsaess and even actual insslt
ted them thai here, 10 the United states, lady
could travel from haine 60 Louisiana and be q. al
q With the greatest p0litsness. Nos ladics have
ireqaenty noticed that when-esPvclally ia public
asscmblies---some Of you have been offered ssats,
which, a. a matter OF courtesy, yoa shoaId occapy
Instead OF politely saying, "fhank you, SIC, for
yous kindness" you have dropped into the Eacat.
cd seat ~ith Apparently offended aiF. ss much 10
say, ''yOa s.psaasi P.pPy. yea!" Appiaase,l Nov,
ladles. lho next lime gentleman Offers you q seat,
II you al oaly put one Of yoar pFeitsesg smilss.
aud say, y thank you. sih" depead upon &c, a man
can stand all nlghI Aad never know he Aas any
isgs /"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25
NO HUMBUGU
TIVE unrassca have purchased ths Patent rght q O.
Il n. WILLIAMS
DOUBLE ACTING BALL VALVE
Force and Lift Pump,

Far Ire states q fennrssef Sefih cafpn. 7ta O~o -.
GeorEE flefaa. Aabtu4, hfaaisn4p Aad ArsiftesA We
ave ~ pnrsp AZ s recumsnutf or erdi-
narY sarao.s ss. aud - Arc enErcs5 sn4 h-siiate
nnt = "a thst sa2sFiog % snr pump So IN ass IL
81 VA tarsthsr - ornsrg tak ssiT Ia hsf
usuae Thsre il nata srFeS a. et aboat he up teFe
: the rast isaaEiaaa.e frtathsace ~ aerst4f. Il
am q .lspss sls "a - as sat q a. - usssr
Whsa 9.rd ior q aea o. ktfts 4 , r1afeftsd atq
Psfe kBsins - miaFie. AT - ~ ~
Ihrasa assr a sfss Aeas ne esautfy h iavA1a
ahls Frs Enaas And ssEucsA y N ls csaagEg cen
ny iasns.
1efaaHF weli atstEe % ~ eeinrrf. ssiirotf fanks
&c 81 sasa sef arscrds al ether pa as. rs
can usrsl tiF ether hal cltd
Has4as falT saFlssr sarsrsrs ne sRsctF. s4ae
aad "a - - ianR re.iy ssirs a fhs
above tsfli4ry - n1atiss etaI-s tf re seatsga
nfte % ih sac shch Aastrsn slab as csa1 isnEl1
Fae a. t1Ena Il ~ 1raasd
fs Plrps ehssP and shsfsfrv ~iiin ~ FessA q
sFsFs fsseiy
Ts- asksss FoEr4a saExk. sss.vuls rsaa.
kE1s y. e0afaG,
sp7i-n gous !. BklkS-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25
To Bridge Contractors.


DROP0sAIs w ae received The q the Edseasld
t the 2lih day Of Nay bald Bridge acros Cum
beriand River r the joint Of the Louisville. nashville
and the Etgehed Kentucky Railroads. according 10 the
provisions o. The Act the late GseerAl Assembly, Appo-
pfttng tge handFed fhoasana aoas for eoustruton
The suPersctnre via be about hu3drcd feet ang
including draw sih hundred feet openingz The piers
wiz b. rom Sky 70 eghty fret high, n water e tssiye
70 fisheen et deep ~ oses stag, sad NE nasaaiions
win be uPon piles. pat ri.h cdr azns OF oAzrsise,
~ nature o. me river ton rsndrrs expedisut
Bulge Cosstruefors invited Sad plans Aod spscn
cations r sapsFr1cRss q both Wood and soa or spans
q ron enc hunrsa and sxty % Tee haare feet bag aad.
when sh sood sits prooAAi ~ preserving and rusdes-
Ing q Are-uroS ~
Proposieus nay made aor he sntire straetase Or
The ioandsto. usenry supsFsuctufe. sepsrstsy. Ts
foundation t Be hid 30 per psE tbs EasonrY per srch
q tusayaSf cuc tset, sn1 ne per ncAl
ot Any oFther fnfsrsation ebfzned adfsassx
the Caie tnsnesT q The Edgyhsd ana Ksntaeky kzoad
~ Aasnxllr.
ms is'@es d oOFy q TIE Gss Il sAs ssasra Asssu-
by referred tos
= 70 ssacfsf fhai he Etrrn u 4 Krnfarky RaLroaa
3n ne Leaisxiie Nashsi1e haua8 rniltlr& rs
Of hEnfFc fliuaaaaa loars esea. coaHF4et
hasr n cuWngsisaa River. Nasgsle. and ~
tss hsFrhY a.s lsted A. - perpsae. AID sAa be
eatted sIon appsisstan. fks u - to-
sand dollars. fr gheh ne shsh lsne ce9P8a
ban e q TIE STARE a. pr shy saSs. s. -
0sa tssasY sheasaad dass e s sost sad - aonss
Isoa uEas y trne-p
~ $50. L HKsas. Freshest
Iaairsiie 4 Nashvlfar Ralrand O.
E0WARB CHEATHAM, ftes,tsai
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25

Interpretation to the 7th article OF the new
platform. and removed all doubt of its meaning
This satisfied me; it satisfied the whole South,
and conservative members of the North, while
il caused all those tainted with freesoilsm and
black republcanism to retire, leaving the Con
vention in the most perfect concord and har-
nony. q
These were the men, also, who nominated
FILLMORE and DoNELsoN.
In all his array of facts and "undeniable
truths" with the material assistance affor-
ded him by his passion to misrepreSent and
garble, "An Old Clay Wing" has never ex-
planned one fact which, in itself, refutes all
his positions He has contended that the
unsound Northern men were majority in
the Convention, but he has never denied
that these Northern men seeded from the
Convention, and refused to sanction its ac-
ton. He has studiously avoided meeting
this Issue, and explaining their motive for
leaving, if they had the power to control,
We ask him again, why did they retire, and
denounce its proceedings, if while they re-
manned, they had the power to mould and
direct the proceedings? He makes false
statement that all the Southern members
retired, and places great stress upon it, as
an evidence that the action of the Conven-
ton was distasteful to them, and such
as they would not approve. We prove
that but a few Southern men retired:
WALKER, CALL PIKE, and one or two 9TH
ers, and that the majority of these return
ed, and endorsed the final action OF the
Convention But the fact stands forth
glaring and uncontradicted, that 66 North
ern unsound men dissolved their connection
with the body, repudiated its action, and
issued call for sectional Convention to
be held in June Old Clay Wings, and
candid men of all parties, will never re-
ceive the Suggestions and reflections" Of
IAN Old Clay Wing" until he can offer an
explanation of this fact.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25
NASHVILLE INN.

IN consequences Of he late Gre and TO eject division Of
i the property among the owners, se all,
en- saturday. the 2BGb instant,
Expose a. Public Aacton that valuable gound which The
Nashville Ina formerly stood.
II viii b. divided nto three lots the al the %
the Square and Market fronting thirty feet The Pabhe
Square the gthrr oatng twenty-five each, and al OF
then RAINING bach buadsed and niEeiy fe 70 sixteen
feet alley.
such opportunity has rarely, n occurred Ia this
cry business q favorable 9cation, and Tor
capitalists make safe ant pTohfabls Investments
Sale 81 eommeacs AZ 10Y O'Clock. A. n, In front Of The
premises.
Ror Terms Plat Of ground &c see oar hanabHs.
LINDSEY & CROCHET, IS col'sse q.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25
STOLEN.

IRON the stable Of the subscrib on he night ~
IL Of the i7h inst, gray fes bitt n Horse, TJS2A
rather old, goo work-horse, but good under Hn
the saddle; his right eye injured nail VII causes
1t to water E give liberal reward for the horse
delivered at residence summer street. below Broad
ap.5-2~ JOSEPH P. BROWN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25
LAND WARRANTS

r WISH to purchase 5 coo Acres Of Land Warrants
before the 10Th Of May, which time expect 10 leave
my trip the Western Land On for the purpose Of
selecting and boating land Give can before selling
Jour Warrants elsewhere. J. q. FELLOWS,
apps No. 80 Cherry It.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25
ENTRA CHANCE.

AZ have 6r szle excenent House ssrvaat Nurse,
w ChanbtFmaid fair Cook and sesmsirrss al couhnsd
IL Eey wonzn tssntY thres years % age Also seve-
raj etker aksiy NeErses them No. House carPea-
Ter, his vie and sso ehidryu. Cal soon On
anil BOYD A LYLES No. 50 Cherry q
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25
The Rev. DIR. Baird

NTILL deliver Course Of Eight Lectures on Eurore IN
w the basement Of he First Presbyterian Church. bfre
the Young Mems Christian Association Of Nashville.
The hr lecture will be delivered the 1t Of May ami
the Others hastily, until the course Is completed
~ Tickets for the Course, admitting Lady and Gentle
man, 81 Tickets for the course admitting person
81 so Single Tickets 80 To he obtained the va
rou Bookstores Hotels and at the door the night If
Lecture. ap29
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25
NOTICE.

A Eisesisa wi hs hsia a. The oahes q he -
n tnised fHemeBs lnnaFaars Cpmp4aY, -as
No. - eessse - IN Moaaay he 6fh cay u x
Nag, ~ Taste pireesurz. y ssrss he sesa- -
taF faslFe nannshs.
IL asessa.ass was sssdss sAsrssr an hss.seaAsa
ssn - ~ JoaS . DAsmELI. ssS,y.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25

1t must be borne in mind that the Southern
delegates withdrew from the Convention,
chiefly because the slavery section of their plat
form had been repealed by the adoption of a
substitute, and platform which they regarded
as inimica to southern rights. Now that same
section, unrepealed. still appears upon the re-
cord-thdt same substitute with0ut a solitary
amendment. nOw stands as the o6iciaI platform
Of their party!-An "OM Clay Wig"
Yes, and every one of these Southern
delegates, whom you say withdrew from
the Convention, but who nevertheless did
moi, sustain this platform. And these dele
gates are portion of those of whom you
wrote on Sunday last as follows:
That the mass of the Southern Know Moth
ings are sound upon the great question of
Southen rights, no doubt can be entertained.
How ridiculously inconsistent you are in
charging men whom you admit care sound
upon the great question of Southern rights"
with supporting platform (which they re-
gard as inimical to Southern rights"
appeal now to the candid, unprecedented
and common sense reader, if it is not fair to
to conclude that the sole purpose of inviting
the Southern delegates back to nominate FILL
MORE and DoNELsON, was not, by giving them
the candidates of their choice, to effect an ir-
reconcilable division in the South Am "Old
Clay Whig."
Inviting the Southern delegates backw
Where had they gone? Three or four of
them left the Convention, and majority
of these returned. Was it necessary that
these few should return to secure the NOM
nation of FILLMORE and DoNELsoN We
have heard of persons repeating improba-
BILE stories of their own invention, till they
came to believe them true; but one garbled
extract from Gov. CALL's letter seems to
have impressed you with its truth. Until
you garbled that letter, nothing was heard
of call the delegates from the South" reti.
ring, now you write of it as 1ippantly as if
you believed it.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25

uNIos CouRsE. Friday. April Is, 1856
Purse, s5o0-Three Mile Heats.
q. l.. Bingsmsu's Or. TenBreeck's)
CD. c. Pryor, by Glencoe, oat Of
Gip.ey, 9 y. o.-[Psse) al i
I. J. Wells ch. d. Lscemts, By Bos-
ton, ont Of Reel, y o. "a
d. r. kenner's b. I. AiHR0p, by
Voucher, out Of Dolphin, 3y.o "a 9
TINR--ETrst Heat. .Sscoaa Hsat. laird Heat
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25

~ Prefer thine own city paper 10 any
other, and subscribe for il Immediately. Pay
in advance, and IL shall be well with thee and
thy little ones.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-25
FOR PADUCAH, CAIRO AND MEMPHIS.

I'VE fine United States Mail passen. a GR
L enger packet J. G. CLINE, J. c. zE@ssEFAAa
HUE, Master, viii leave for The above
and all intermediate ports FRIDAY, 18th instant 2
ocincS, For freight or passage apply on board
AI2o-N A. L. DAVIS, Agent