davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS,

corner SlXln anu walnut SLreeLs, S1nc1nn att
'T'BE COURSE OF STUDY IN THIS INSTITUTION Is
thorough ard practical, embracing Rll that requisite
10 h young for the active duties OF the Counting Room
among which Book keeping by DnUb Enry, Commercial
Calculations, Pennmanship Commercial Law, MeTcantil
Forms aud Correspondence, receive special attention
The former Principal, z. = icOn having associated with
him J. Alen fsq late President Of Farmers Coege
partner regular series o Lectures wit be given by
Alien, in the College lecture Room, various opcs
neced with Mercantile Science-eubracng the subjects OF
Commercial aw, Poli'ical Economy in its Application to
Commercial and Curreucy Commercial geography History
Of Commerce the Consular stem Of Europe aud America
the characteristics cf American Commerce, &C
Other lectures will also be c,asionay given by eminent
lectures.
The hours ofins'ructcn are from to u A NJ from to
4, and from TO 9P NJ.
TBRHs For fuli course, including lectures $40
For Pennm2nship per month .............. 5
novl1-6md&w BACON 4 ALLEN PrincipsIs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15
pLAN or SVANN q co.'s LOTTERLES

Plan or SWAIN d co.'s LOTTERIES.
Thirty Thousand bsFs eorTssPc ndr Nnh oss en
the 1frhets are placed Wheel fhe eTs SEQ pEisss
are pa I'd IA another wlsel B9n bsr s drawn hcn he
Nuulher Wheel and a. tls TIN PTns orHsn ire n
The her Wheel The Prise drawn is Placed asaast the
nun Der drawn Ths operation ls rspsstsa uaIA AL he
pFses drawn cut
IN ORDERING TICKETS
Enclose he money addrt for the uekstf erdsFsa
on receipt Of whch he's will be forSsTded by nTs Rail
The lat of draNn numbers and Prnes sil bs seat 70 par
shasers Immediately AtsT he draSinE,
Ep- Purchasers viii please Srte heir sgaatuFea ptAn
ard give Their post onee, county and state.
E- Rsnembsg every Prise 10 an1 Fay able N
hail Sighout dsd.cilo0.
70 All Prizes of 800 snd undsE paid iEnsoia tsly sfsf
he E-other Prscs ~ The tine ei hr9 dIyA
Al eommancations stFictlg eonccentiAi
PTle Ietsts sAsh rsnsusd IN othsr Teks 81 eth
oHe~.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY

To be drawn In the City Of Mobile, Ala, IN public on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1857, on the Plan Of
SINGLE NUmBEKSI
JoHS PURTLE and W. ". MoGUIsH, ksaS Commissioners.
80. 600 Tickets $3.50 Prizes
Novel Schemet
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15
NO HUMBUG!!
THE undersigned have purchased the Patent right Of c.
Il II. WILLIAMS
DOUBLE ACTING BALL VALVE
Force and Lift Pump.

For the States Of Tennessee North Carolina South
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi aud Louisiana We
have tested the Pump IN all its recommended for ord
nary purpOein wells, and nre engines and hesitate
not 90 that is superior to pump in 1t
simple and plain in its constructors he taken to pieces
put together by ordinary man, black white half
minute There not or bolt about the pump
is the least imaginable ctohence its durability. II is
almost imposs ible r II 10 get out OF hx by usage.
When used for a yell OF cern It b. converted into
Fire Eng gn- in minute and by Wtter can be
thrown the tst houses in the country isinVsu.
able Fre Engine, and especially in the country
try towns
Itis equally well adapted all machinery, Railroad Tanks
SC and W when known superscede all other pumps Ii
can be used for either hot o cold water.
Havin. fully satisfied ourselves the capacity value
utility the Pump, ready to make sales OF the
above territory by counties States Except the Western
District Of this state which has been sod We confidently
recommend The Pump to the citizens OF the States
The Pumps cheap and therefore within the Of
every family.
REFS W. PORTER,
ap21-u JOHN g. BRIEN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW AND IMPORTANT

From vIsCHER OWEN & co., GenI Advertising House.
APPLEToS' BUIDISe 346 Broadway, New York.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15

FRESH ARRIVAL OF PIANOS.
TUgr received bv The subscrbsr, ave Of er<l1FFsz1
sI those uariyalsd PIANOS, made ~ A. H. Sf&S 49,
Gale = Co. OF sew Ycgk. vh,ea nov makes " ] ~
mine the gvst sock he city, eonsis ins o. eH aud
ocAvs ia pA ani be tutiuly carved R0sEEooD case.
Ans one rsiirg No Instrument would do ssu 10 give
re call ETsry Piano soli b. M i ssrrs1sd in every
par lepis- J. 4. MCCLURE IS uniOr street
s-Jast punished By me, ths sfoEnE Light az
Hon. Ntdsrs Waltz. Ten1es schoitish and onward
Row an sulpy q he abGVe oeantiasangs and Pcss
.sea J. ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15
EaInable CitY PrOperty fOr SaIe.
Lands and Lots for Sale.

4 elgby building lot College .treet is 0de'
u ed for Ials Isou4b terms. Apply at tie fafrto
O+ii.. jv2-t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15
II. COCHRAN1S
ECLTPSE MILL.

PATENTED AUGUST 7Ih, S55.
HE Subscribers Manufacture this mill of suitable siEesfor
Merchant and Count Mill, well tor Plantation
they also superby adapted for attaching Saw
Mills For iul description, prices capacity, &c, address
R. COchr an Co.. ~ West Front ST., ineinndti, Ohio
SS We also manufacture French Burr Mill stones OF all
sizes both old and quarry and deal in Smut Machines
Bo:ting Cloths, and Grist Mi Furnishing generally.
je4-6mp X. COCuRAN CO, Cincinnati,0.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY IOTTERY.
Single NUM- ber&!

3.2 so prizes amounting - e2O4 600
Whole Tickets, $40; Balves IS; Quarters 81 SO
5000 PIiz' of $40 will he detrI nirtd BY the
lat rEuTe Of the Nuubsr that dTsNs the tlo Geo Prize.
For pie, u the Number dIsETE the 80 80 fTe
With No. then all he Tickets here The ber d. IA
vi le entitled 20 sac. J. the M mt er tIds Nth No g.
d en- all thr Tickets whtre The RImltT IL de With vi Be
emitted 20 s4e, and 20 10 o.
C,rtihca O Packages viii be sold a. tie following rates
which Is the risk:
Address Orders for Tcls or Certihcsbs ether 10
8. SWAN a co Atlantis, Ga.
orS. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
dec1O orr sTIMSTEEN, Box 8, Nashville P. o.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15

g. 80 Prises amounting $500 900
wfoe 1icle;s, SO; balVes, i5; Quarters ts 30.
1hs urst ai6 prizes decided Rs Dsual.
he 5000 Prices OF $40 Nih be dsternined
by he lsst figure OF The Number hat draws the ga zoe
FriBe Eor example N the nuEb sr craving the $4,000
p ends with No then all the tickets Were the
Der rnds in will be sRed 70 SO. II the p1mbsr cpds
with No. thea all the 1eksis where The number sncs In
2 vii be emitted 90 ESQ, and 20 20 o.
CtrufeAss o Packages vii be sold at The following rates.
which u the RAJ:
csr,ac.ses Of Package Of 10 Whole Tick
10 Half =" ............ ~
iOoaAItsr .:.......... 10
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Prom the Newspaper Advertising Agency ofw. g. SwYA
AER, No. IL Second Street, ST. LOUIS, No.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-15

ENGRAVIEGs or TIE sEALs OF THE PATENT OF
FICE OF GRFAT BRITAIN. ECoLE de PHARMACIE
PHARMACIEN de PARIS, AND IMPERIAL COLLEGE
or MtDlCINE, VIENNA, are affixed upon each wrap
NJ dascb q of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12

tie rules q the House, in order 10 consider particular
bills out Of the order, TIE light house Aprrorra.cp.
bin was taken up and passed
The Army bin as amended by The Senate, was cer-
seered by Jbe Bouse, and again amended in manner
quite as abroxous as before and which viii result IN
another rejection by the Senate
Mr. Campbell, Of Ohio, Chairman Of the Committee Of
Ways and Means, made elaborate and yoamncoS
report the tar II and finances with b! extending tho
free list tie consideration Of which, Lis moon war
postponed until the third Monday Of December By this
bill the revenue viii be reduced about six milors. 10
simply extends the free list by naming articles
cessary TO American manufacture which no, produce
ed in sufficient quantities in this country Woo uader
fifteen and not ay cents where exported be ree,
intermediate grades projected under presen, tariff
remain unchanged
The Presidents veto Of the bill improving the Des
Moines Rapids voted down day. by nearly
three enc No bills d similar character passed this
week viii be vetoed They all TO be Iocke.ed d Ia
Jackson
An address to the people Of the United States will
De issued, signed by the American party Congress,
and assuring the faithful everywhere that glorious
triumph awaits the American party November. ViUe
Ia Hmbag.
The friends OF the various schemes we're folcd
to-day and they were al thrown overheard By he dcx-
ferrous movements Of Mr Campbell Chairman o.tte Com
mi,iee of Ways and Means
The Committee On Post Offices and Pest Reads agreeas
today TO report three propositions which have been be-
tore them for some dsys-Frst. To establish Inc orr
steamers between New YORK ard Para ard appro-
Irlatipg hundred and eighty thousand dollars
Text establishing q lne OF steamers from Panama.
10 Valparaiso and apIropratng two hundred thousand,
dollars, and TO agree 10 vanderbts proposition and,
also 10 notify Collins q the dscontiIuance LIB con-
tract.
The President some time since reqresfed.
the two judges IN Kansas Territory, Lecomp,e andsi
Cato, 10 resign. They failed comply with his
wishes and learn this evening that ne has removed
them; and, further that aga,ns. CITIZENS OF
Kansas Tor treason and other all quashed
This course has been pursued the reqaes. or Col.
Geary, The new Governor, who Informed Presidents
that he would not accept The position unless lie (perce>
wood agree TO the above
Il is not rues that Judge Mclean has ssuad writ.
Of hoteas corpus in the Of the persons charged with
treason IN Kansas Application made 10 70 ard re-
fused, no appearing the face Of the Tape,s their
detention was wthou, law, but ssoed BY a.
Court competent Of Jurisdiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12
The Late Elections and the Presidential
Question. In a Sectional View.

The late elections in North Carolina, Ken
lucky. Arkansas Missouri and Iowa. in our
opinion conclusiyely establish these three points
10 witt
First. That there is mot the ghost Of chance
for Mr.. Fillmore" even in the South.
second. That the contest Il a sectional con
test-Mr. Buchanan being the Southern and
Col. Fremont the Northern candidate.
Third That the present Buchanan party il
the most ultra and exclusively sectional party of
any party claiming TO Ne national tba, has ever
existed in the United states.
Our first point requires very little argument
TO make Il good. The late results in North
Carolina and Kentucky-two Of the three or four
Southern States claimed for Mr. Fillmore-tell
their own story. The revolution against the Fill
moreites in Kentucky Il particularly significant
II was their Southern stronghold: and having
lost IL, what other Southern State can be ex-
pected 10 stop at the uncertain and unreliable
halfway house Of Fillmore when the whole North
Il rallying FOR Fremont and The whole South i
moving for Buchanan! The FIRST report from
Arkansas. TO the effect that that State had gone
Tor the Fillmore party. was bat a momentary
delusion ArkaRsas adheres to her democratic
anteceden's AZ infexibly az Virginia IN word.
the late results in the South, 10 our Judgment
close up the accounts Of the Know Nothing
party, leave Mr. Fillmore without "the ghost Of
a chance" for solitary electoral vote. and re-
duce this Presidential struggle 70 on inevitable
election by the people Of Fremont or Buchanan
Our second proposition, which i as self-evi-
den, as The first. i denied by the Niger driving
democracy IN reference to their candidate but
We shall hold them to t. They would have us
believe that Fremont is the only sectional caudi-
date IN the field Mr. Fillmore has told a. 20.
Gr, buchanan has told US Tie same thing and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12


SPANISH AFFARs.-lt appears, from the mails
per Arago and Anglo-Saxon, that the coup a,fsa
in Spain had not been as successful as was ina
gined a week since. Part of the Countrywide
laga and Granada specially-refuse to submit to
the O'Donnell rtgime and there severy probability
of some further trouble and perhaps bloodshed be-
fore the question can be settled. Naturally
enough, the first impulse of the royalsts on find
ing that O'Donnell would perhaps not be able to
cope with the situation, has been to get up an
cutlery for Narvaez, whose energy they have SO
often tried, and whose want of scruple was so
forcby illustrated in 1913. But the masses of
Madrid will not be so likely to welcome back the
butcher.
Thus as we said day or two since, the revo-
lutionists of Madrid and their contederates at
Paris are learning the vast difference which cen
tralization makes in country. Had Isabella's
coup d'ttq been effected at Paris, by this time all
France would have got over it, and the depart
ments Of the seAboard, and the south would have
almost forgotten it. II is very different matter
in Spain. When we wrote last we assumed that
the government party had taken their measures
opposition that might arise in the provinces. IL
seems we were mistaken, and even the poor salts
faction of setting up government to last for
three or four years cannot be obtained without
further fighting.
1t ought to be a matter of profound congratu-
lation to all of US that we are represented at
Madrid at this time by a gentleman who will
of bn il.aly m int,
trouble. Had Mr.. Buchanan's friend-Mr. Soule
been still American Minister at Madrid we
may take it for granted that he would have been
deeply involved in all these civil connections;
and it is not unlikely that we might have found
ourselves thrust te the verge of war by the
consequences of his indiscreet acts. While he
was at Madrid, he was in daily communication not
only with the revolutionaries of Spain but with
those of France: it wa. there that he assisted at
the concoction of the famous manifesto by whose
color Cuba was to be stolen from Spain by the
joint exertions of Mr.. James Buchanan, Mr..
Soule, and Mr.. Mason. We may thank our stars
that they are not now in position to go on with
their work.
In the ordinary course of events, whatever con-
cessions we may require of Spain will come ma
turally and without crime or violence on our
part. Necessity win force Spain to meet us half
way. She cannot pay her debts now: the regret
which Englshmen are inclined to feel at the con-
solidation Of new Spanish despotism is mate
rally lessened by their experience of the dishon-
esty Of Spanish constitutional monarchy; and
most assurediy, these incessant coups 'tta, and
he e, =.
crease their capacity to pay. But the more
wretchcd the countrys condition. the greater her
claims upon our forbcarance, and the larger our
shame If the nefarious schemes of Messrs Bucha-
man, Mason and SoulE had been carried out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12

wholesome general political revolution indepen-
IDENTIFY Of niggers, which ought to be carried out;
and the sooner the better. Lastly, while we a.
NIT that this is a sectional contest, we must also
confess that this thing Of sectionalsm, in its most
obnoxious, unconstitutional and dang .erous form,
is most fully developed in hesect' .nal despotsm
and terrorism Of the demoralize,d democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12

Agnsntly refusing to accept the treacherous
conditions sought to be imposed on u.s. we are
only fulfilling our mission of defending the weak
and maintaining intact the great principles which
are yet to give freedom and happiness to the
world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12
House Of Representative.

WASHINGTON, August IL, 1885.
LAND wARRAxTs
The House laid on the table, by 20 majority, the b
enabling the Of land warrants 10 locate the sam
any public domain subject TO entry, whether the mini
mum price is q dollar and quarter or otherwise
HIL FOR THE REDUCTION or DrnEs.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, from the Committee on Ways AMI
Means reported bin reducing the dutes on imports. a1
for other purposes Its consideration was postponed
until the third Monday in December.
Mr.. CAMPBELL also introduced resolutions from Ind
committee, which were adopted calling on the secressr
Of the Treasury to furnish a large mass of nformAsa
affecting the interests Of different sections OF the countr
IN connection with the tarn, looking 10 NE enavgema
Of the IRE NJ the erowth ~ rev rrssefss the prcm1
uOp VI NE manufacture II nnsy uatUiah, Ne eztsn1c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12
Malls for z Europe


me Cunsra mail s,eAmstip Arabia, Captain Stone will
seave Bogsca on Wednesday at noon, Tor liverpool.
ne European mails via close IN this ciy al half past
swe ocaoek this aftereeer.
The HrRArp printed English anc French) win DO
pubhshed al O'Clock II The mornils. Single COPIES
IN wrappers, s.xpecce.
subscr ptors and advertisements FOX any edition Of the
NEW YORK HERALD W. be received at the following
yAcee IN Europe
loxDos-Am. European Express Co, Ct King William s.
fxRnl- do. do. sGlace de Ia Bourse.
lsvu<sooI- DO. do. R.mford street.
LJyRfooI-John Eucser, II Exchange street, East.
The contents of tie European edition Of the HERALD
Win embrace tie received by NAL and telegraph &
ne Office curing previous week. and 10 the hour of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12
KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Aug. IL, 1856.
We have returns, official and unofficial, from 6s
ties in this State, from which II appears tina, the Ameri
ticket has majority OF two thousand four hundred
and thirty 2s3o), and in the counties the demo
Gratis gain, compard with the last election, seven
thousand -four hundred and for,ysix (7,s4e).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12
r 81 Il l. A T e 8 r N e w 8
~ MAGNETIC AND PRINTING IElfGaArss.
The State Elections.
NORTH CAROLINA.

KAtnCh, Aug ii, Is5s.
In ATTY counties, Bragg (democrat gains about COCO
votes and the democrats gain about twenty members Of
the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12
From Washington.

SENATOR DOUGLAS REPORT on THE HOUSE KANSAS
BILL-THE PROPOSED NEW TARIFF-JUDGE NC
LANE AND THE KANSAS TREASON cAsEs-SEw
Inns OF sTEAMKRs--RLMovAL OF THE KANSAS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-01
correspondine Editor.

We take pleasure in stating that we
have secured the services of HroH
You've, Esq, as Corresponding Editor
of the Herald Of Freedcm. He expects
to travel some in the Territory, and
win probably visit the East during the
winter, on business connected with
Kansas. He expects to keep US advised
with ell movements Of general interest
to. the readers Of Kansas news, which
shall come under his observation. Mr.
I. has been connected With several
papers in the East, and is well quail
fed for the post in which he is employ.
ed. With his aid. and that of Dir. WAT
TIES, with such services as we can give
to the paper, we feel it viii be q valuable
acquisition again to Kansas and the
Free State party.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-01
a Greater than Iearexs.

When brought before Judge Lecomptc,
in May last, to answer the charge of
treason, ourseff and fellow prisoners
asked to be discharged on bail. The
Judge proposed to hear our reasons for
making the motion. We gave them,
and introduced negative evidence show
ing that we had never committed the
crime with which we stood charged.
The Judge enquired of US if we had
not been in the habit of calling the
statutes of the Territorial Legislature,
bogus laws. We told him that we
had, and believed them to be such.
Whether he refused the motion on that
account we cannot say, but it must
have influenced his action, else he
would not have considered it important
to put the interrogatory as he did Ac-
cording to the opinion of the Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Kansas
Territory, as intimated by him while
presiding in the District Court, an ex-
preston that certain laws are invalid,
or bogus, is to commit the crime of
leyying war against the United States.
At the risk of being again arrested on
some frivolous pretext, we give it as our
opinion that greater than Jefrcys is
here.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-01
Treason.

Southern statesmen and northern
doughfaces threaten to dissolve the I'm
ion In case Col. Fremont is elected
residint. Brooks, the bully of South
CaroliSa, declares it the duty of the
South to march upon the Capitol, and
seize the public records and treasure ;
and the New Orleans Delta says Presi-
dent Pierce will interpose no obstacle to
such movement. 1t is understood the
Governors of the Southern States are
already in correspondence preparing for
the contingency, to seeede.
We venerate the American Union rs
framed by its founders, but since it has
become the engine of tyranny and op-
preston we feel it is not what our faith
crs made it, still we seek to draw it
back to its original condition, and no
effort of northern freemen will be made
to effect its dissolution, on the contrary
they viii shed their last drop of blood
in its defense. Professed Democrats
and Americans may talk about over
throHss tho institutions of the country,
but they dare not commit the overt act.
Should they move in the direction they
threaten, they will find there is a differ
ence between resisting the invasions of
a mob from Missouri into Kansas, and
an effort to subvert the government
itself.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-01
Monument to Border Rufians.

We have erected the heavy iron
frames of the two hand presses be-
longing to the Herald of Freedom, office,
on pieces of New England granite, of
which our imposing stone was made,
and which was broken by Border Ruff
fans, in front of our new office, in
scribing on one side of the largest,
"DEsTRoYED BY BORDER RUFF1Axs, May
21st, 1856" On the opposite side,
Revived Nov 1st, 1856" These
presses shall remain as lasting monu-
ments of the infamy of border ruffian-
ism. The day will come when those
who were afraid of the truth, and who
sought to smother it, would willingly
give all their earthly possessions to erase
that dark crime from their memory,
but the ''d-dspot" wont "out.''
The friends of Freedom visiting this
Territory, are expected to look upon
the ruins of that press, ere they return
East. If they do SO, they will have
ocular demonstration that the advocates
of slavery were in the wrong, and dared
not tolerate q free and untrammeled
press. BY subscribing for the Herald
Of Freedom, they will have weekly proof
that the press in Kansas is NOT YET EN-
sLAvED!