davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-08

a LII SthINtSS...InIs Neters
n ing place ia situated in the county of Mont om
cry, Vrgnia, the banks Of the Roanoke River, 81
miles from the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, and
surrounded by mountain scenrry unsurpassed for
beauty in the State This water Is uaequdAed in its
ecacinns qualities by any mineral ma'er the Union,
and gradients peculiarly its otcR and which
have been found to exist in any other mine
raj springs Its use has reached and Tescred cases
IChic dHredicae and other mineral eaters had tded
in. Persons wishing TO gain further information in
gard the sanitive qualities of the water
crred to large cards. which have in all the princi
raj Hotels, Steamboats, Cars &C, with certificates
appended from gentlemen of the highest chs'ac
We have recently erected large BATHING establish
ments of ell descriptions; also, comfortable Recep-
ton House at the railroad
Persons leaving Richmond or Petersburg. will ar
rive at the Springs the same day by O'Clock Z. ii.
We will be prepared to receive visitors by the lst
day of June Our best efforts will be given render
visit to this fountain of health agreeable and pleas
ant. JNO. w. HOLT SONS,
nv T-dt'0A Propretors
kifaEIA BtDTki.--ttLD PUINT COM-
LII FORT This delightful summer resort, the
most inviting the Southern Seaboard, and for at
trac' ion, inferior to in the country convenient
to the salt bath and the many other Injuries tide
water region. IN broad view of Hampton Roads and
the Chesapeake Bay, and with extensive military
post beside it. has passed tn the prsprstorship of the
undersigned, and will be opened for the public recep
,tion ca the 10th day of June after which date it will
not be again closed.
Disease at Old Point Comfort, at any season, Is
almost KNOWN For health It NAV be said indeed,
torivs the most secluded watering place of the
tain interior; that the upander may feel no risk
Ia going down to test the attractions of this celebrated
owiand retreat.
The proprietor hiss engaged for he general super.
intendence. Mr. Joseph b. Stegal, of Richmond late
tude for the trust he has assumed, while his
peryision will guard the comfort of visitors and the
reputation of the establishment.
my l2-sm JOS sEGAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-08
by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK, July 7.---Flour advanced. State sc G5;
Ohio f6 81; Southern $3.50 Wheat advanced CTS,
red 3 20 white = 81. Corn firm at 90 cts. stocks
dull. Va. 6's 1881.
BALTIMORE, July Flour wa. firm at sc II.
Wheat fm-whte = C00tl 3d. red 81 .500l %.
Corn---white Sc d)tQ; yellow 57053
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-08

- EA BATHINL, CHESAFEAhE HALL,
- HAMPTON, Ea-This delightful watering place
10 new open for the reception of visitors by the day,
week, month 1t is situated an eleva-
ted point. and commands an extensive and splendid
view of the Bay, Hampton Roads, James River, and
the surrounding country
The advantages for Bathing are not surpassed by
any other watering place, and the climate Is pro-
verbal for health.
The Proprietor pledges himself to make every eff
fort the stay of visitors pleasant and takes
the liberty refer for his ability and disposition to
please those who have heretofore selected Chesa-
peake Hall for their summer 7. treat
lie 2-Sm II g. BANKS, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-08

4 " Fila WHITE LPH u II
"A SPRINGS situated q miles from Jetersyille
Depot. on the Richmond and Danvlle Railroad, so
miles from Richmond, will be opened The LIST of July.
The waters of these Springs said to be equal
to any in the mountains, and have been anal
izsd in Philadelphia and have the properties of
the Greenbrier White Sulphur.
TERMS OF BOARD IS foliows:-Per day s. 80; per
week So; per month, for % days. $50; Children
years old and under II years, and servants half
price.
There will be omnibus, always ready to take
visitors to the Springs
lie l2-d2m THOs C. WILSON l. SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-08
HATa, CAPS, SAOEa, &c.

SHOES AND BOOTS MADE TO ORDER.
- MR.. JAMES FELLOWS Superintendsnt in
gentiemens department; MIR. JOHN KIMPEL do
do Ladies do
The subscriber having in his employment the sbovs
named Cutters who are known to be equal 10 any in
the State respectfully TO the public that
he is prepared to have made order in the nentest
style, every description Of ladies' and Gentemen's
Boots, Caters or Shoes of any style desired.
HENRY w. QUARLES;
Re 10 No Is Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-08

NNILLIAIl 4. CULEnAN & IO., SIIImra
w Ping AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
CALIFORNIA AND FRONT STREETS, SAN fRAscis
co, CAL.-OHse No. 81, Wall Street, New YORK
W.T. COLEMAN,
HENRY CARLTON,
j. H. WILLIAMS.
MI COLEMAN isir New York, and VIII give sup
o.r, sverv tormstiou al TO markets shipping, &s
II EXCHANGE en- San Francisco fer SAFE y
,.oa 81 Wall street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-08

f1RE+Ait-u HhIS l. I1lt.iI.. FUK SALE
j. have on hand seven of MOVES BURR STONE
MILLS which Mills have taken the first premium
at the Worlds FAIR London at every other Fair
where they have been exhibited have, also several
small Water Wheeis-one OF iron, low as $50
Also lot of second hand Machinery such as Shat
ting, Pulies Belts &c; all of which will be sold very
wv Ii can be at the store 10Th street tw 0
door. from Bargamif's corner, where | will receive
70 sell on comnisSon every d. scrption If new and
secondhand Machinery JOHN 4. JETER
Prescott House.
Circulars with cut, description and prices of tn
Mills sent to any direction, gratis on application
I3--dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-08

a NcHOR hULTIN1. 1I.1,T..--a, ..T
supply In store and for sale by
;.e CLAhkSON 4 ANDERSON.
No. io6 Main It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-08

QACON ~ BASh ERtlIl..
- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTs
Receive consignments Of Tobacco, Flour. Corn,
Wheat, &c and give their personal attention In salrs
Of same, and keep constantly hand large and
.si assortsent Of Groceries, Seed, Peruvian Gusne
no. f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-08

I'UKPIN, kOPER d. $40 RkAi Under
l. TAKERS, No s Governor street, Richmond, Va.
keep constantly hand all kinds of ready msde COZ.
FIlsS and NJ ETALLIC BURIAL CASES.
w 2S-dIY
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
AnlpTiCalIisllS ,

"What we have written, We have written
In reference to the Union and american, how
ever, we beg leave To make one remark: that
We but seldom stoop low to raise little; and 50
we leave it, Over-anxious that the gentleman
first challenged shall meet us.
With the permission of the Editors of the
Patriot, we propose to write several short arti
cles for their paper on "Americanism, the
doctrine OF all nations. Does not Ireland's
great agtator say: LET Frenchmen govern
France, Eaglishmen England aud Irishmen
LELAND" And we add: "Let Americans gov
ern America"
We say, we are what we have always BEEN
a Methodist. What are We told to believe by
the father OF the Church, Wesley, respecting
Romanst,? This: 81 would not use the sword
against them, nor put it into their hands, lest
they might use it against me. ! wish them
well, but | dare not trust them" Here We
have what every consistent Methodist must
believe, and little more than the Americans
have said or published How nicely men may,
however, let their love of party make them
spit on their religions professions We cannot
abandon our principle, profession, and Wesley.
Ii this be sin, We glory in it.
While on the Romish question, we beg leave
to observe, that opposition to the religion of
The Catholic u not even thought OF. 1t is his
allegiance to the Holy Father, which recogni
zes in him the right to br,a ak up all obligations
[, ciyl governments, as well as that of diSpn-
,ing of crowns We repeat, that allegiance to
The Pope - the question, and not religion, in
any sense shape or Form. The point, then, At
issue, is a political one in religious garb.
Grateful men ought to feel thankful to those
who feel inclined to instruct others on this
ana ter; for the fact is selfevident. # informa-
ton must % out from certain quarters, the
whole will end ike going to the goats no use
in quest of wool.
We shall now cite one passage concerning
what We oppose in RomanisTn, and with It
close this article, being pressed for time al
az present. 81. Lignori, worshipped as Saint
every day, says:
The Supreme Pontiff may not make civil
laws excep for the people who are under his
temporal dominion; however, he ma, Abrogate
or alter the evil laws of other pri6ces, iffhey
are opposed to equity. Vol. I, Id. l, Tract
:, Ds Legi6as; Nuuber l04, p ll9.
This is tie creed 81 2oman Catholic, an
UhramontanisL or an .Galhean-but DOT
the creed Of a Catholic, anti ultramontanisr,
or GAllcan. Aud here We have what ''SAa"
opposes. j.. l.. CHAPMAN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

TnE FAsHroNs-A PROSE- Bal AID Il saw
her as she sailed along IN an elegant silk bal
loon, borne on hy many ruff of praise, NIL
Sung TO AN a Ia mode tune. | saw her ~ she
tFailed along, ike a racer sharp and thin, and
IN n voice IN ecstscy proclaimed that she
would swim" ! saw coal ,cuitle bonnet.
nj h front of q foot or two, aud rapturou-
praise in a thousand ways, proclaimed that II
would dol" | saw cup aud saucer, stuck on
the back uf her head, and the very same
gro 81 d. with praises l"rd, declared that fashion
Jed. llnrrsh for balloons and racers, coal
tcutrleS. cups, saucers too. To thunder with
sense aud resson-l'm bound TO go crazy too
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

Wood generates heat more rapidly than cosl
bat pound ofthe latter (anthracite) will eva
porate three times more water than n Mound q
wood. As q compact fuel, coal, therefore, j.
the best for Use in generating steam, because
plenty Of draft for rapid combustion can eusl,
he obtained by blower or tail chimney. A,
wood contains great quantity of oxygen, aud
anthracite coal none, les air IS taken from an
apartment when wood is used for fuel than
when anthracite coal j. used This is the rea
son why the at'nosphsre of apartments heated
with wood fuel produces, ~ Il were, a more
genial influence, and why such fuel il also more
healthy for heating; also why il Dies not re
qrire snch an amount of cold air from tn,
outside to supply the fire.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

SLAVE For KANsA-.-The lligL01er, in this
morning from Louisville, brought between
fifty aud sixty slaves, belonging to families WI"
ne ON their way irom Kentucky Ia kausa'.
The slaves who otns ia the lllglhyer cursist
ed at peasous of all ages, sexes, aud shades "i
color, and were a gsd lu"kirg, we'll dressed,
and apparently sell fed parry, aud came IL
cabin passengers.
Since the opening Of the river, fnll Eve hun
bred slaves have arrived tom the Ohio nv
OF their wAy Kensas. h. J. n. L.. Gs o.
up nearly 100 the star at toe West loo, he
Chamle 90 10 as, aud almost every b
that has started up the M,-~'uri rivrr, -iucr
lhs opening uf tire riNrr, has taken Up las gr'
or -,ualrr nulnbe Tas -la,vs zrr ~ Alru,'s
every case taken "a the cabin, while p.'or whale
families, going 10 the same place, axe passage
belpg on deck
Que gentleman, from Suntl Carolina, wh'',
with his family, went ~ Ia lac Star Of tue
West, last week, had hfty slaves Ia the cabin,
and another thirty. aud still another bad
twsnty.-.St Louis NsVs 22i.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

The CAHELs.-The cames and dromedaries
purchased and otherwise procured by Major
Wayne and Capt. Porter, under the sppropria-
ton made for the purpose at the las session of
Congress, in Asia Minor (Frb. IL, 1860 eIn
bsrked. and the vessel would sail with the tr~r
far wind for the United States The animals
consist of-5 male aud 10 female canes; 1
maze and female dromedares.
The vessel lie expected 70 arrive at IndianGla,
Texas, about the last OF April, at which place
they will recruit before being put into service.
Seversl.of the animals are present to our
Government from the Viceroy of Egypt
Hash Star
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

EEw HAMPsInKE Gen. Pierce's own STATE,
and the strongest Democrats STATE to all Ire
North, has again rejected hin. Toe Deuiu
Gratis compare the election with that oi lssi
year, aud affect to rejoice on the gallo which
carries the result up 70 u ch-e vote, but pui
enough for them. and hey pretend that tins
gain assures them Of the Presidential vote.
They know better than this Those who kn' v
anything about H. Tie Circumstances ot IT. .
elsclion we're 50 favorable 10 lhe Democrats,
that even Il they had carried -, the victory
would not have been an evidence 81 %"
strength OF Gen. Pierce. The liquor Law ca.
tered largely into tile elvoilop, ana many tow"'
,,V-f. earri.-d ~ the Democrats nB tiiat ls-ur.
.gnl With u. ,hei Adssit ee, ATS Tee IN -
ssst..sld,aary ,ifsrts ir''rR Nss,.,ust'',, ~i,l'
The peTsonu i,iebds oi Il'e PRESS en-, AID the
appsAl q, S sic pride. thv rssnl' has bssn ihs
o.e throw II tie Dvinocra % a'iy --fTVs'
aeaee journal
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
nacauIay Burnt Ia EffIgy.

Recent English papers report that the High
landers Of Glenmore, 10 Inverness shire, feel
Jag aggrieved and Indignant at The sanderons
cha yes brought by NJ. MAcAULAY against
their predecessors in his last volIme of III,
III tory Of England, assembled together, aud
headed by piper PLAYING the Rogue :,
March," proceeded To the Black Rock. ucar
Glenmpre House, aud there burnt 10 efhgy the
distinguished historian. The assembled crowd
gave three shouts of cXrcrdiun ~ the eiiigN
was consumed. MAcAULAY, " lieu Ia the liIEh
lands, resided for Il considerable Tine al & en
more House, and this acl OF the rndgna"i
llighlanders has caused no small sensation IN
the district.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
The Approaching Crssis-ViOIence of
the Extremes.

The Approaching Crssis-ViOlencc OF
the Extremes.
We re-publish this morning an account
Of the proceedings Of meeting held in a
Church at New Haven, Conn, in which
the Rev. II. w. BEECHER, Prof SuLmAY,
of Yale College, and others, participated.
These gentlemen counsel violence with sur
prising levity, and seem prepared to do all
they can, at a distance, to produce civil
war in Kansas This feeling is apparently
gaining ground in the North 1t was but
the other day that 1t. Gov. Form, Of Ohio,
in a speech in Columbus Ohio, thanked
God that he saw the triumph Of freedom,
aud said he would see The UNION SMASHED
,Nro A THOUSAND ATOMS betore he IcoHH con
,eai 10 the admission IF siarery into Kansas or
NEBRASKA" And the Kansas Herald Of
Free9oH the organ Of the Kansas traitors,
publishes the following letter from the edi-
tors Of the Chicago TribuHe:
CHICAGO, FEB. IS, 1856.
rubsc tied to help tue Tree State cause, which IL
placed Ia the hands OF any rcuiive Committee, to
d. checked on by your Committee OF Public Safety,
and other proper persons, not 20 purchase scrip,
but 70 pay Toe muniIious. ncccssarcs, &c, FOR the
a,sisrauo, OF the free state cause We shall raise
con ,idrrahle more means, aud whom tns spring
up. ~ , ou NAV lSok tor large number of emf
q at. who sill handle an axe or ShArpes ride, as
Ooolslnh may require.
rt.,I.. n Il ara pPOlDuWdlV
sih Indignation al the srongs 'Our people have
su.l4iurd. Assistance viii pour IN next -pring Ia
Abundance "Thoaqh The H-ae,',s IN or ths UHioa
D. rsat ia sriin, n ,H.aa shdH sol Be- oaTed Esh
slaseTv" Il the voice Of the North. B. ct good
ch-rr, ani prove faithful 10 the end. Your reward
vii -urrly come Srvrrt oi your people are With
Es going from tom TO city as missionaries IN .
hOly csnse They are doing grsas good.
Toe Republicans have sccurrd The organization
Of The House ii Washington, Good all come OF
EDS TRIBUNE.
The violence Of these Northern disuBion-
lists is arousing the DISTINGUISHES Of the South
The latter "snuif the battle from affair." aud
are brushing up their arms. gladly welcom'
Ing a conflict which may destroy the Union.
la the Charleston SfaHdard OF the gath.
VIC lind the proceedings Of public meet
n,g held in Columbia. s. G., ON the 22d
.nst.. in aid Of the Southern cause in
Kansas" A preamble and series Of reso-
lutions having bean read, Bic. JAS. d.
rrRADEwELL rose TO second them, aud spoke
a. iollows
an eahc NJ Chairman, under The Impressions
wh.ch I eptsTtaln, ~ say anythig ln connection
ssith the ad.rs Of Government. ~ with ihe qars-
tions upoa shich ws ease hers 10 act IL Sss az
vlsard ~ ne TO s<c0ui thsss rssolSt0ns, sai DO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

FEN. D'Alepberi, Frehehmau, has just
published book of travels In the United
states lie Is an sxtrayAgant asltnirer of the
ladies' Of America, aud has demonstrated hts
shaeerity by ,uarr, ing one ct thern-a Miss
Phi ifs, of Phiadelphia- In diating apoa the
fearful frequency Of dusls Ia the Uailed States,
he asserts that the foll5wing plaeard may b
seen over an editors office our west sub
seriplions received from nine 10 f0ar; clial.
Ienges from eleven 10 twelve ooly. Wipe your
feet, il you please"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

ssow ~ SoUra cAEeLINA AL Greenxlle. Q.
on the 18Th insl, snss eosnmsnesd falling rapidly
Ia the morning aud confused ill evening. fhv
sns~ ,aslld a. Is Ga, O. Is soal4 have bssn lesI
% i've inches dseP.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

PEAcE rs EURorx Washinrt,,n cures
ondeni OF the n. Y. CoeIier d Enquirer
avs:
Ne. Mason writes from Paris, thar the dpio-
slatists IL al nations consider the war ~ al
nd. aud that all the relations Of peace an
bout to be resHped The eoatefener, how
YER may enter upon system of neg,tistisu !,
nhraeiGg the resisloas ~ the treaties ~ 1878
Y which the general international rriatusns
flhe great aud minor powsrs OF Europe we're
l.ttled. IL il needless 20 saegcst that this u
FORK OF sacIl vast proportions. a. must. II un
sssaksa, greatly rFolong The session OF The
N@zf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
EUM HsGD IN N CEN
'EO Gentlemen OF Good TASTE

SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
OF TIE FINEST QUALITIES and NEWEST Styles.
COMPRISING BAcy. aud AL different shtd Of Fancy
y Coiorcd Cloths, lack Doesi9 CSsineres In great
reiy Of cOo~ and syles with large Ormrnt o. Cash
mere. SILK, Shaly, Marsei les ami other Vestings-
Having a first Cutt-r, th- best os woFkmen
will make up the above Goods IN the neAtest manner, adj
according 10 the aet styles published in he New Yo
and Paris Book Of Fashions VIII ch receive m1hthly
CtIFHOS 81 lbtkOFr.
uahqs No Is Coda Il near the Post Oace
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
Letter from Willard Fillmore TO Horny
Clay.

In the recently published Private CorrespOn-
dence Of Henry Clay find the annexed |, tier to
that great statesman which is alike creditable to
the head and heart of the writer. II was written
iust alter the close Of the Presidential canvass, in
1914, when it was apparent that Mr.. Clay had been
defeated by Mr.. Polk The result of this election
can be attributed to but two great causes The
conduct of the Abo.itoniss Of that day in running
Mr. Birney, and giving him a sufficient number OF
votes in New York to defeat hr. Clay and to re-
turn the electors of Mr. Polk, who was well known
to be in favor of Texas annexation, is on a par
with their vile scheme sto defeat Nr. Fillmore in the
ensuing contest. Let US defeat Clay in 1914, said
the Aboitlonsts. Let u defeat Fillmore in 1855
say the Abolitionists. The second cause, was
the counting and securing the foreign vote in Penn
sylvania in Mr.. Folks favor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
Central America.
Advertisement Extraordinary.

He he r. ~ the lata pev D. phifp Ia div, viii
1BUKspAI, 15rH MAY NtNr me- premise, expos
Pu ic sale, Ia ttOu { he .no-el P"pe~y 10 Snut
NA-hV e. situated tween As um re-t and the btnon
K, Li.ds y avenue nj Carol street, cnntc o.
with tip the Lebanon Turn Ike, n-d b. q. =.
Orue, tsq. ouud vi e Ia - into to- o tn
usual z pats Of the ground ready fJr distrt on N
few days.
Thr ID ny OreybHrdsHSd " unproH ctve property
aud compelled wth pa 1T h II inhe itancr
We this lc & nIht he Hpr'd hst wOuld
no sell Shout ain gXTsAyACANr pr e. yei
Ail aiease Ter emsrlv he - ON a..
y ID IS de- alton I'M property must he Odd
Ne also ole the South lid upvrt, private sale
his -iut,td " Mcuavuck and Demumtr Sts.
ndn.nng The Nj AIser Opvr'y. Thu mist adm rahly
sd ptei andy reside and will be dVled tOs tpu"
tba,ers. IL IS Tree soil
Terms announcer wi plan Of grounds.
For the heirs
ADRIAN VAN SINDEREN LINnSDLEY,
NATHANIEL AWRENCt LINDSEY,
maH2s-d JOHN BERIEN lINDSL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
The Confidential Correspondence
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE,
HIS s>.'a.SsER JOSEPH.

Selected and Translated win evp THTNal. from the
memoirs do No Jose n"
Two Thck Volumes, limo
We cannot idea Of the character 81 the great
mind tina, swayed nearly the whole Of Europe,
th-se Letters ich unlike Official
pondrnc- open The To his and Il ao
Of he writer T. letter bear upon every subject,
and with What a wsto,fl ey- h. cared Or the
sm,e hing dsnguisl ed critic has obss'yei in exam
nins the early shee tina "BogpPh-rs VII have to Ente
their bogra HES Of NApo again"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
WILLARD FILLMORE TO Mr.. CLAY.


Ny Dear Sir: have thought 10. three or four
days That would write you, tut really | am un-
manned. have 10 courage or resolution. Ali is
gone, The last nope, which hung first upon the
City OF New York aud then upon Virginia, is hnals
ly disappointed, aud see nothing tut despair de-.
picted upon every continuance.
For myself have no regrets. was nominated
flor Governor much against my will, and though
not insensible 10 the pride OF access, yet feel
klnl OF reliyf at being defeated But not 30 for
YOU or the nation. Every consideration OF justice,
eVeiy feeling OF gratitude cOnspirrd in the minds OF
honrst men to insure you election; and though al
ways doubtful OF my own success, could never
doubt YOURS till the painful conviction forced
upon me.
The AboliiionsIs and Foreign Catholics have de
fcated Us in this State. will not trust myself TO
speak OF the vile hypocrisy OF the leading Abol
tIunists nov. Doubtless many acted honestly and
iguOraity la what they d d. But IL Is clear that
Birny aud his associates sold themselves LocOf0-
coism aud they viii doubtless receive their re-
ward.
Our opponents, by pointing to the Native Ameri-
and 10 Mr. FTeughuyseR, drove The Foreign
Catholics IRON u aud defeated la this State
But Is vain To iook at the CAUSES by which this
inidluuus result has been produced. itis IN
10 say th oil Is gone. aud l must eohtess that
nothing has happrnvd 10 shake nv confidence Ia
our ability TO susiain a Tree tioTernment much
tuis II sih such issurs aud such eaudi' iasos as
the national contest presented, NC eau be beaten.
what. may We not expect A cloud VI gloom
hangs Over the future. May Gsid save Inc cOnntFy:
tor It Is evident the people -lli not
WILLARD FILLMORE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
NOTICE.

THE Pc who took that Cranberry NJ Of barrel had
better back and ge' a gallon and have Quoted.
and save his name from being mad sbr Price only 81
per gaIn d. q. RIM EY, 20. 3 NarE