davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-21

TENO&lC Ls3.-Phe sea,on having ciyny round
for1breHing good ALE, MIR. j C OLIVER offers to
the pubic his celebrated Tonic Ale fog snvalisIs.
and those suffering from Dyspepsia Also beverage
Tor the robust Porter and Cider by tae dozen No.
I 8 fremont Street Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21
FROM CINCINNATI.
esrondence cf The n. Y. Tribnre.

Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Trbnre
CINCINNATI, Wednesday, March 49, 1856.
You have heard before this by telegraph of Judge
Burgoyne's decision to-day The paper is some
what lengthy, very well reasoned and decided
blow to Mr.. Commissioner Pendery and bis fellow
Commissioners.
Hereafter, if by any accident on the Underground
Railroad fugitive slave is brought before Mr.. Pen
dery, writ of habeas corpus in bis behalf will be
issued, returnable to Judge Burgoyne, and the
much.dreaded conflict of jurisdictions" will take
place.
In from two to three days Mr.. Robinson will be
brought before Judge Burgoyne and fined for con-
tempt. He will be sent to prison, and then It Is
supposed that his counsel will bring the case be-
fore Judge Mel can (who is now in the city on
writ of habeas corpus.
Mr. Robinson is absent at Washington, whittier
be went 10 see about that little bill for the
services of 293 special Deputy Marshals in the late
slave case. He was authorized TO pay the men
81 per diem. He draws this amount from the
Treasury, but it is supposed his commission will
be handsome.
Since wrote you last / have learned that when
the question Of Jurisdiction between the Marshal
and the sheriff was brought before Judge Leavitt
he vas pledged TO decision in taror Of the Sheriff
and he even went so tar as to nr,te out stca de-
oision.
You have seen the result of Gov Chase's requ-
siton. Mr. Gaines promises TO bring back the
womaD, (he says nothing Of the men); and Gsv.
Chase, for the present at least, contemplates the
issue Of no further requsitiOn.
An item of under ground railroad lntel!igence
came to my notice the other day, which wish the
resders in good faith and implicit confidence OF
DR.. Adams book could have seen. A dark
eolored mulatto woman passed through here some
weeks since, accompanied by her child, the son OF
Mr. Vaughsn Of Kentucky. The boy was abont
six years old; his head was very finely shaped:
FOREHEAD high and prominent, features regular and
European, eyes Hss, hair faren, eompterto" rh'te
Tie chsitel was neatly dressed, (his mother spent
all the money given her by her owner upon this
boy,) was very gentle and well behaved, could
" read in the second primer" and was worth
about S4C0. The mother bad made three attempts
previously, and this time she came armed, deter
mined to be free or die.
The UNDERGROUND Railroad is very much trav-
eled at present. Mrs. L. S. Blackwell at an Anti
Slavery festival week ago (where over $500 Of
Underground stock was taken) stated as the re-
suit Of her observation that during the icebound
state of the river, thousands had escaped. Some
IFS have passed through Cincinnati within three
months, and they are daily going. will, WITH
your consent at some future time, give your read
ers some statistics and incidents connected with
this rosd.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21

Celt ndsr Of General Orders, and disposed Of the II
loving entitled bills, as noted:
To amend Chapter thirteen Of part frst Of The Re
yifed Statutes, of the Assessment and Collection o
Taxas." Progress.
Tosmend the charter Of the Village Of Canton. Third
reading.
For The relief of John vandemsrk. Third reading
To change the name Of Jesse Blakeslee AooI u
Jesfee Bskeslee Alcott. Third reading.
To authorize the authorities of Green Island, Albany
CO., to close up Paine street and reduce the width o
Centre street. Third reading.
For the relief Of the Thomas Asylum for orphan and
destitute Indian Children. Third reading.
To amend the act incorporating the New-York Ju'
veDile Asylum. Third reading.
To incorporate the Board OF Publication OF the he-
formed Protestant Dutch Church. Third reading.
For the relief Of Anna c. Brunjes. Third reading.
Mr.. B. BAILEY called up the question on the mo-
ton TO discharge the COMMITTEES of the Whole from
the further consideration Of the bill to aid Hewfork
State Colonization Society.
Mr.. BAILEY resumed his argument in favor Of the
principle contained in bill.
MrNORTHUP inquired what was this Colonization
Society-its object Where was il started Did it
start in the Free States, where all free No. 1t
was started in the Southern States and its object
to fasten still stronger the chains which bound the
slave. With regard TO the Fugitive Slave law, he
was opposed TO it, He would obey the laws of the
county, while they laws, and he was called upon
to do 30. But be would never assst in executing that
law until The Marshs came to him and called upon
him to do 20, with process in his hands; and If the
1UgUlVt tlhNe COulu DCt Rtt out VI tht WY
be because he was slower on foot than be Mr.. n }
was. He declared himself entirely opposed to the
extension Of Slavery TO single new State, and
would be opposed to hrs latest day: His last
vote would be given against it. As to the
underground railroad, it had been asked when it
chartered. 1t chartered, ssid Dir. N, when Adam
was created-it was chartered by God. Mr.. n. asked
if there was man here who would dare offer BILL
vote for which proved for the abolition Of Slavery
in the Southern States No; they do not dare do that
And why1 Beeause political destruction followed. Par
ty orsarzatioD-pary drill was too strong for that
But he would vote for any sach bill; he would con-
tribute all his means; he would beggar himself and
family if he could free the slaves at the South, in fit
cenditiC to enjoy freedom Ee wac not an Abolition
isf and never was He would not have Slavery abol-
sEed at once But if be could elevate the intellectual
condition Of the slaves and then make them free, be
would do il.
Mr.. VAN SANTvOORD sustained the principle Of
colonization giving a history Of It's rse progress and
results He concluded by moving that the bill be
referred to O select committee to report complete
But the House took a recess to 81 P. IN. without
disposiDg of the question.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21

I any other craft, ard soon 6and means 10 give his
vengeance I'll. There was wandering at tha; time
sb ut the Junior Clubs Of London in quest Of some
shark to devour him. youth Of much bullion and
little Js.ns, one Mr. Delsfeld. His father had ac-
quirea hrge fortune partner in the great brew
ing-houe in London of tina. name, ard his deter
mined to devote TO music the wealth acquired by
malt. Not that h, enthusiastic worshipper Of
the divine art, but be sacrificed TO ii "a meens,
he .hcrght, OF coming into fashion, or
beng Permitted some Of these light laisOus with
ballet and chorus girls 10 which yoa;hs in
their very verdant period so fondly aspire.
Opera reigr.d in Covtnt Garden. Tbs skill Of Alba
no, end The decorative Of Craze were al once
uployed 70 make the house model Of spientor and
beauty; and Costa, with unlimited resonrces at HE
command, brought scr.sher orchestra of unrivslsd
strength and a company Of unsurpassed power and
rety ofsong. Grsi and Mario passed into the service
OF this rival King Lableehe alone Of the greet trio
naming true to his old allegiance. The war of the
two reses at commenced and the battle rsgcd for
some season with IN intensity of dscord known
oDy to professors of hsrnooy. The psrtixsns of
the rival Operas looked each other darkly as
they drove by in the psrs. What, however,
with the preference given by the Queen for Covent
uaIuo" 'HiouBh IesaIu iof Scsis VI "hVn 'uo ~n'
for some years pupil, and the immense sums ex-
pended the musical entertainments here-the vocal
department in season, 1913, oesting tJ3,3is, and
the orchestral flo, ,O4s,he Gardea triumphed, and
Mr. Lunley succunbed. H marched to victory, how
ever over the debris of poor Mr.. Delafeld of whom
tie world, forgetting the enjoyment he had given
them, only said fool and swndler-why does he
not pay his creditors and passed on. From the pc
rod of its unshared pgeeminence it has been attended
vith great success and has been the scene of many
trumphs Of vocal and musical art.
No lives were, we are happy to say, lost, and we
doubt not before another year another structure Of
equal grandeur and beauty will spring from that
" "blackening dust which is all that now remains Of
the great temple Of song.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, Thursday, March 20, 1856.
The Senate in Committee to-day had the Albany
Bridge question under discussion. Mr. Brooks spoke
against the bridge, and Messrs Kelly and Richardson
in favor of it. Mr.. Sickes moved as an amendment,
to be inserted in the first section of the BILL that the
Company be compelled to construct a suspension
bridge Of the hight of at least 1870 feet above the ordi
nary water level. Pending the motion the Committee
reported progress, when further discussion on the bill
was postponed TO Monday evening next.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. CAMPBELL Ohio from the Committee Of
Ways and Means, reported the Navy Appropriation
bill.
Mr. BENSON, from the Committee Naval AZ.
airs reported the Senate bill for the construction Of
ten sIoops-ofwar with amendment providing that the
Secretary Of the Navy may, in his discretion, cause
two ofthem to be built with sidewhees with the view
Of the greatest attainable speed
Mr. BRENTON spoke against the extension Of
Slavery, and at p. h. the House adjourned to Mon
day.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21

ported for any societies. k for the or and
Goods wares and the growth product
eture ofbe United States exported to foreign country and
1pos spo ~ Which 20 drawback bounty Ss. been sowsS
1rorid,d all regulations to e'eertsa the identity thereof
rrecrd by exciting laws which may be prescribed By the
secre,ery Of tho Treasury, shsll be complied With
MI JAMES, in explanation Of the bill, avowed him.
self an advocate Of Free trade as far be
red out in conformity with the legitimate laws Of
trade and consistently with the common interests Of
the country The bill does not propose tariff en-
brscng duties imposed for the pupose of Protection
It framed on the principle Of reducing duties on
foreign imports TO proper revenue standard; in
other words, to raise revenue adequate only
for tie actual wants Of the Government, 40 near
may be devised. The articles embraced in the
bill are separated into four Glasses. Class A
consists only Of epirituOus liquors, which are to pay
duty Of so per cent ad valorem. Glass b embraces
all articles now paying duty Of 30 per cent and over
except pntuous liquors. together with one or two ar
hces which now pay % per cent. This comprises
most OF the articles Of foreign manufacture which
ter into general consumption. Class is free the list
including materials for manufacturers, mechanics,
&c. produced either not at all in this country to
no great extent. Class is composed wholly Of arti:
ces not enumerated in either Of the other lists taxed
with duty Of 20 per cent. II viii be that this
classification very properly discrimnates between the
Tch and the poor by 20 arranging the duties that the
Of life, and the lighter the cheap comforts and the
tcessares offe which enter into general consumption,
ard used by the laborine casses He said the
bill. if adopted would effectualy check the immense
frauds practiced by unprincipled importers. He elso
showed its importance generally-not the least of
which is that it will relieve manufacturers mechanics
and artisans from the taxes the materials
necessary for their business, which, not being pro-
duced in this country 10 any considerable extent and
some Of them not at ALL they compelled to import
from abroad. Such relief would do much to enable
them to meet foreign competition in our market as 1t
would much reduce the cost of production. Not wish
ing to detain the Senate lie would print the remainder
of his remarks. Adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21
MIR. EVERETT AT RICHMOND.

BALTIMORE, Thursday March 20, 1886.
Mr. Everetts lecture at Richmond last night at
tracted yery large audience At the close of it he
was complimented by speeches from Gov. Wise and
ex-President Tyler.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21
THE OHIO RIVER.

WHEELING, Thursday, March 70, loo6.
The ice in the river is entirely broken up and Is
rapidly clearing away Steamers loading for Gin.
cnnaii and carrying off the large accumulations OF
freight. Between here and Pittsburgh the nyer Is
still closed.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21
DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI.

BALTIaoRE, Thursday, March 20, 1856.
Messrs. McLane and Gwynn have been elected dele
gates from this city TO the Cincinnati Convention.
They go unpedged, but it is understood that they will
vote for Pierce.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21
THE SHIP CAPE COD-FIRE.

BOSTON, Ilufsudy, NIHICI 70, IoV0'
The ship Cape Cod, reported as abandoned at sea,
by the Persia was insured in State Street, this city
for over 100000,
The Cotton Mill in Yarmouth Maine, was destroyed
by FIRE Yesterday Loss S65,O ,OO0 Insured for s25,oOo
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21

ASSEMBLY.
The Hqpse, IN CCwlttse Of the Whole, t0ak up tie
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-21
IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.
PROCEEDINGS UNDER THE NEW CONSTITUTIONS.
ORGANIZATION OF THR STATE GOvgRzMgSY.
Message Of Gov. Robinson.
LAwRrNcr, Friday. March :. IS56.

CorTrsporienee Of Tie n. Y. Tribuns
FRfE STATE HOTEL,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
From the Banner Of yesterda.
Municipal Election.

The election for Mayor and Aldermen yes
terday passed off quietly, and though the vote
polled was al increase of three or four hun
dred over the last Municipal Election, it still
fell below full vote.
Mr.. Andrew Anderson was elected Mayor
by msjority of 3S2.
The following is the result by wards.
FIRST WARD.
For MavOr-Anderson l64; Castleman 76.
For Aldermen D G. Love Ill. e. F. Jones
90; John Cotart 81, b. Cole 81; John Beatty
40; G.. II. Hammer 80.
SECOND WARD.
For Mayor-Auderson A; Castleman 1916.
For ALdermen- A. Glenn III; Thos. J.
Halle llG; W. II. Townsend CO.
THIRD WARD.
For Mayor-Aud,r,on 1O7; Castleman l43.
For ALIerR,ea-W H. Horn / %; A. J. Smith
Il5; W. Z. Brown ID; Sam Riddleberger "a.
FOURTH WARD.
For Hayor-Anderson 90; Csstleman lbs.
For Adermen-J. W. Felts 1879: ID. H..
Ware ia; W. f. Bang 81; E. Lawrence 30; ).
+. Morgan 80; W. 7. Weakey %.
FIFTH WARD.
Fo, Nav0r-Anderson 40; Castleman 1872.
Fer ALdermdn-G. NJ. Fogg l55, J. 2. Cole
man I4O; J. S. Dashie 33.
IXTH WARD.
For MayOr-AndersOu 272; Casleman 81.
For Aldsrmea- James Hsynie 234; h.
Campbell lis; A. L. Davis l59; VIM. Stocked
"a.
SEVENTH WARD.
For Mdyor-Anderson l44; Castleman o.
For Aldermen WIN. A. Davis "A; j. II. l..
Weaver 81; W. w. Gavin 55; VIM. NJ. White
55; Joseph L. farrell Is; VIM. Lanier 10; Scat
tering 4.
EIGHT WARD.
For Nayor-Anderson 1873; Castleman Is.
For ALdermaa-W. II. Wilkinson l64; q. H.
Conger 1877; Ira p. Joues6 S; h. Cox 81.
Recapitulqti0R-F For Mayor
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
IRspor.. RarnI.hsd y The Associated Prs...l


WILLIAMsPoRr, Sept. 26.--The Democratic Mass
Meeting held here to-day the largest political
gathering ever eongregatedn the interior Of Penn
sylvania. Gen. VIM. +. Packer presided.
Powerful speeches we're made by Col. Preston OF
Kentucky, and ex Gov Bjgler, of Pa.
The whole town is perfect jam, and unbounded
enthusiasm prevails.
BUFFALO, Sept 27-Krogh's piano-forte manu-
fctory of this city, was burnt this morning. Loss
S25, 900 sa-ss
The building fell crushing adjoining house
and killing one of its occupants "a female.
NEW York, Sept -Noon.-Flour advanced,
State Sc 4Oa6 40, Ohio 65s6 SIS; Wheat advsnc-
ing, red 81 55al 81, white l 65aI 6S; Corn i'm
proving, white al, yellow 20. mixed Sc; Ness Pork
buoyant; Lard quiet; Whisky S7t.
NKw YoRK, Sept e7--The Atlantic sailed at
noon for Liverpool with nearly 100000.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27--Noon.-Flour active at
75a5 50; Wheat firm, IS for red, l 26 for white;
Whisky firm at 80; Groceries active at full rates.
The river has fallen one inch. Weather clear
and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.-River unchanged, four
inches water on the falls.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

FEVER AND AGuE cured without using Quinne, Arsenic,
Mercury Opium Of the poisonous drugs danger
compounds generally resored to by sufferers from this
long drawn, a ctng aud annoying Of al diseases, by
resorng to Carters Spanish Mixture which contains
Of the above deeterous substances but eecuay
and fully by acting specifically the Liver and skin Puri
flying the Bood and expeing the remains Of old medicines
with which the system h been cogged opening the pores
Of the body, and allowing assist itself in breaking
up the disessr, and recuperating tsenerges.
See the of Mr.. Iohn LongdOn Of Va he had sxed
and chronic Ague and Fever chIs twice day for three
years Nothing permanently cured him until he tried Car
er Spanish Mixture bottles Of which perfectly restored
him 20 health nor has he had chill since He is only
out Of thousand who has experienced the life renewing
effects Of this valuable purifier Of the blood.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

STUART HoUsz, MURFREEsBoRO' We made
brief visit to Murfreesboro' last week, and
stopped at the above named hotel. Il is the
well known stand of our late friend, Geo.. A..
Sublelt, enlarged and improved, the parlors and
chambers being neatly and handsomely fur
nished, whilst the beds and bed-clothes are
kept clean and pure, and the tables beautifully
supplied with well cooked food, embracing
choice variety. The proprietor, Mr.. Stuart,
win accept our thanks for attentions. We wish
him, besides, the best kind of fortune.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
Aud'son's Msj $50
Recollection from old Board.
Best Investment i'm the United
States.
The Memphis Eagle and ENQUIRER Of
flee for sale.

The parties interested in this popular aud long
established journal for reasons unconnected with
she pro6tAbleness prospects Of the establishment
which will be explained fully TO purchasers desire
60 dispose oft at private sale, uiiHeURlbered ia any
naR'seT, with or without the new and extensive job
Office attached.
The Daily, Tri~weekly, and Weekly circulation Of
the EAGLE AND ENQuRER lie larger than that of any
other paper Ia Memphis, aud is increasing rapidly
The advertising and JOB work patronage amount 20
considerably upwards Of csc, 900 per snnum; and
these, too, are rapidly increasing The receipts Of
the whole office amount 20 over f45, 0e0 annually.
To one or more individuals, who have capital,
this Is the best opportunity offered for safe
and profitable investment. No business ia the
Southwest will yield greater profit, in clear. ready
money, il properly conducted. The whole otice
is doing a better business to-day than il ever did
before.
The present. editor j. +. Pryor, viii join
In the purchase, il desired, or Il terms can
be made 70 suit, recpfoeaily. None bot supper.
tiers Of Fillmore ana Of American principles need
apply.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

The Washington correspondent Of the New York
Times gives the following particulars of the report
of A. B. Corwine, U. S. Commissioner, who was de-
egated by the government to inquire into the causes
h.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

Office Eighth, between Pine and Chestnut streets, west
side. sept6-3m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
GREAT FILLMORE MASS MEETING
mn UMHEUME @ UMH~.
TO COME OFF ON THE
24th and 25th of October neXt!!!

There will Ie Grand Mass Meeting of the
friend of Fillmore, Donelson and the Union, at
Memphis, Tenn, on Friday and Saturday,
oath and 25th days of October, 1856. Tie
citizens of all the Deighboring States, and, in
fact, OF all the States in the Union, are invited
to attend. The latch string ofevery American
in Memphis will be on the outside on the occa-
sion, and arrangements will be made to receive
and accommodate from %, 600 to $4,000 per.
sons
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

Pianos and Music.-We learn that Horace
Waters Of SS3 Broadway N Y agent for the sale many
O the most celebrated makers Of Pianos and Meodeons
Offering them st prices which ADVISE all who desire to
purchase to avail themselves Of he is also selling large
and weknown Catalogue Of Music third nom the
regular prices and will forward the free of postage
His offers to the trade, teachers and schools
favorable of which he will be able to Oil to the
letter. for having wisely adopted the cash system The
Horace Water Pianos known among the very
We enabled speak OF those instruments with
degree Of confidence from personal knowledge OF their
cellent tone and durable qualify y. EUdRQesist.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
EIGHT WARD.
For Mayor.

For Kayor-Anderson lSs; Castleman is.
For ALiermaa-W II. Wilkinson 1914; &. II
Conger 1877; Ira p. Joues6 s; h. Cox 81.
Reconciliation - For MAJOR.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.
SUBORDINATE LODGES, I. o. o. F.

TENNESSEE LODGE, No, ], meets at Odd Fellows
Hall every Tuesday night OfbceTs p BfLIoD, e.; W.
w. THusNoSD, VG Med. A. NCLKS, Secy L. NAKsHALL,
Treasurer
NASHVILLE LODGE, No 2, meets every Thursday
night. ohcers: w. A. wHERRY n a.; J. W. RArcL ~, V.
TRABUE LODGE, No 10, mee.s every Monday night.
ofcers; P. 4. Philips N. G. W. DARDES, v G.; Z.
BEAUMONT, Sec'y; w. CAMERON, Treasurer.
SMILEY LODGE, No 80, meets at their Hail. South
Nashville, every Friday night ofcers: JoES HnL, N.
G.; FsKD JoSTK v H. Q. ALLEY secy. JoEx TASksLEY,
Treasurer.
ENCAMPMENTS.
RIDGELY ENcAMPMENT, No. ], meets on the 1t
and Sd Wednesday night Of each month. Ocers c.
EEs, G. Pr NJ Q. ROULK, H. p: p BIIJop, w.; W. W.
THUKNnND, j. W; J. LYONS Scribe; X. K CuTTxR Treas.
OLIVE BRANCH ENcAMPMEHT, No. 4, meets
every "a and 4h Wednesday night Of each month ocers
J. X tpNUSDsOS. c. b. Lyons H. P; @. W. DARDKS 8.
w. w. .. huESs, J. W.. r. 7. FLnaso, Scribe; J N.
WAKD Treasurer. jv23
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
GRAND BARBECUE
And Mass Meeting in ! IncolD County

The American party of lincoln county hold
a BARBECUE AND Mass MEETING at Blake's
Spring, miles north of Fayetteville and four
miles south Of Petersburg, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1865.
Hon. JERE CLEMENS, of Alabama,
Hon. N. 7. GENTRY, OF Tennessee,
i. NJ. Temple, Esq,
y. 5. CoLYAN, and
W. G. BRnwNLow,
are expected TO address the meeting. Every.
body is invited.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
Monday Morning, Sept. 20, 1855.
To Citizens and Strangers.

rhe publication Office of the PATRIOT, No. 16,
Deaderick street, having been enlarged, will
be found open at all times, day and night, where
newspapers from all sections of the country,
aud the latest telegraphc news will be found
upon our tables for the accommodation OF
visitors A general invitation is extended to
citizens and strangers in the city to call and
avail themselves Of these advantages for OBJ
tanning the latest news.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
Mass Meeting at shelbyviIle Postponed

The grand American Mass Meeting an-
nounced TO come of at Shelbyville on the
9th Of October has been postponed to
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th or OCTOBER; at
which time the Americans Of Bedford will
be glad to entertain as many visitors as
may attend A general invitation is ex-
tended to every citizen of Tennessee.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

The GENTRY GUARDs.-This gallant mill
tary company, the pride of the Americans
of Bedford county, came down to this city
on the cars Friday and took part in the
Bell demonstration. We noticed in the
ranks our clever contemporary, Russ, Of
the ShelbyyiIIe ErpositOr, who never lets
an opportunity to strike blow for his
country escape WimprOved.