davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
Poor Harry Claw

The senior Editor of the Union and
american is the chief godfather to all the
wing bantlings who are being baptized into
the democratic church. 1t doubtless gave
him great satisfaction tn perform that Of
fee for James B. Clay, quite as much as it
did to pen the following paragraph about
HARRY CLAY:
Prom the Knoxville Argus, December II, 1889, Z. G..
Eastman, Editor.
"Poor Harry Clay! ambition has been his
destroyer! TREMBL Nc ON THE VERGE OF ETER-
NITY-A TRAITOR TO his COUNTRY AND HER IN
TEREsTs-AN ANGEL FALLEN-HR DAN NOW
LOOK BACK UPON TALENTS PRoSTITUTED AND RE
Fleet UPON HIS REWARD"
This is a fine text for a sermon from the
new convert James Williams. Don't our
neighbors want to hear him preach upon it?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
Gnv.InneaIntshn.

From the Columbia Democratic Herald Aug 3Oth, 1850.
gT Gov. Jones, of Tennessee, in his place 10
the Senate the other day, thus de6aes bis future
political course, and fully Identifies himself with the
Democratic party, from this time hencelorth and
forever. In speaking oil the Democratic party be
said:
Although It may have sins upon its head, IL Is
the last hope of liberty ia this Uorid is The only
party on Schoss principles the Government Of the
United STATES can be, in my opinion suecessfUly adj
minitered sccOrding 10 The spirit intent and rneaa-
ing of those who framed tie Constitution Of the
Unittd STATES. Ai.d scr, Ierpret to remain NTH a.
to contend FOR wLateVer may think right and 10 op
pose chat believe 10 be Hrong although brought for
sOard by that pdrfg" q
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
New York.

7 The American State Council of New
York held meeting at Syracuse on the
26th ult. A few George Law traitors
who had Struggled themselves into it, were
kicked out, and after this was done the ut
most harmony and enthusiasm prevailed.
Fillmore and Donelson were endorsed, and
State Convention to nominate ticket
for State officers and an electoral ticket
was recommended to meet at Rochester on
the 23d of this month. The good cause
is bound to triumph in the Empire State.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

ceived the wrath of the nnllifers and the
free-soilers in indicating the equal rights
of the States and enforcing the fallacies
which arrayed the North against the South.
Mr.. Cobb. we may safely say, owed his
election as Governor, in great measure,
to the powerful articles which Maj. Donel-
SON wrote in his behalf, and which were in
exact accord with the doctrine Of the pres
ent American platform.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
FAIRFIELD VILLAGE.
FIRST FALL SALE. 1856.

ME earnestly call public attention TO our sale In
w this most Bealtf n Addition OF the prem
ises, THURSDAY, TIE nth sEPTsMBER-
FAIR FIELD VILLAGE is that portion Of the
Lands Of Major Wm. Lewis adjoining the city OF Nash
vile and Of the Lebann Turnyize adjoining The
Toll-gste The ground aid OF he To any
foot Lots, 71 feet Deep with 20 foot Alleys. There tier
OF Lots Of smaller size Str, ct pa ae to The Turnpike
The residue Of the grount laid Of into Lots Of
tn ave These grounds free from the heavy City
Taxes all q line soil, al handsomely situated many %
then ed N noble Forest Trees and eel wUrthy the
attention all who wish comfortable and quiet homes The
Lots be 6g The Acre admirably situated for
Suburban Residences Pleasure and Market Gardens, Nur
serie, &C.
Gail Office get plots Ct the Grounds, go and exam
ine them and attend sale. They viii be sold
ual MOST LIBERAL TERMS. On a credit Of one, two
three four and Ave years. for Noes bearing interest," he
rst satisfactorily endorsed and lien retained for the
payment Of ALL Sale at IL O'Clock, A. VI. 0np0uses
Z usual LINDSLEY CROCKETT,
E. Z. GIAscoCK, Auctioneer, SO College street.
~ The Lebanon Turnpike is now the most prominent
Tu npike lead into the city Some Of these Lots would
make good stands and being the city limits,
City License required which with the other city
would make an item in a ms savings sePtS-td
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

DUOAS anu ONdtAOhCENs
INVITE the attention Of the Public my large and well
selected stock Of Books Papers, Stationery and Fancy
Goods; -
- CoUNTRv MERCHANTS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS
Can be suppl ed with School Books Of all kinds at the lowest
pr.ces-
TEXT BOOKS
stantly hand
MEDICAL BOOKS,
complete assortment Of looks published by blanchard
Lea, which will be sold at Catalogue prices.
RELIGI Us BOOKS
The publications OF the Car MARITIME, Presbyterian
Board, American Sunday School Union, American Tract
Society American Bible Society, AMI the Massachusetts
Sabbath School Society.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
All Standard works Prose and Poetry together with the
new Publications OF the day.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Particular attention has been given To this department.
More than 1000 volumes Of the best Juvenile Books
published. Parent, examine them.
-.r-r.r BLANK BOOKS
Such Pass Books Bill Books, Note Books, Day Books
foI 1851, &c.
FANCY GOODS
Work Boxes Papier Mache Desks, Portfolios, Baekgam-
mon Boards Chess Men, chess Table, Drafmen Gold and
Pearl Pen Holders Pearl and Ivory Folders, Porcupine
Pen Holders Gold Fountain PENS China lax set Bronze
Ink sets, &C.
FOR HE COUNTING ROOM
Letter Presses. Copying Books Check Books all the
Banks Commercial Note Paper, Envelopes Red Black
Blue Inks Stand Pen Racks, Check Tins, srasers Pen
Makers God and Seei Pens Bill Paper, Red Tape Bankers
CHARLES W. SMITH,
aug2O Al College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
N E w 30 OK 6

NEW ks.
ITALIAN SIGHTS AND PAPAL PRINCIPLES
PARSIAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRINCIPLES.
THE HUGUEN0T EXILEs, Historical Novel,
AMAURH; A Novel by Alexander Damas.
HUMOROUS AMERICAN STORIES Gray Bay Mare,
&C &C.
THE ATTACHE, OR SAM SLICK IN ENGLAND
MR.. sPoNGEs SPORTING TOM. BY Frank Forester.
WILD WESTERN scENES-SecOnd Series. The War
Path, &C. r.
FASHIONABLE LIFE; A Novel by Mary H. Eastman.
THE OLD VICARAGE; A Nov l by Mrs. Hubback.
GABRIEL VANE; his fortunes and his friends.
THE-WANDERER. Blythe Author Of the Lamp-rghter.
IDA J PoSHE;IFFER's End JOURNEY ROUND THE
WALKERS EXPEDITION TO NICARAGUA, with
perfect Map.
THE TONGUE OF FIRE By William Arthur, AM
MEXICO AND ITS RELIGION, with Ensravinss.
LIFE OF JAMES BUCHANAN
ZADEE; A Romance from BlackwOod's Magazine.
GILFILLANs' LITERARY PoRTRAITS.-Third GAL
HOME AND HOME LIFE. By Ann Leland.
EDITH THE QDAKERs DAUGHTER, Story Of
TIE YOUTH OF THE OLD DOMINION. Hopkins.
LEGENDS OF THE PINE-TREE STATE By IIsley.
DOCTOR ANTONIO. Tale by Rufini-
WoLFSDEN, VASsALL MORTON, Novel.
HALLIG; Oh THE SHEEPFoLD IN WATER
from the German.
CATHOLIC LETTERS, addressed by a Jurist to Kins
man.
LIFE AND ETTERs OF ROBERT ROMAN.
WORTH, WEALTH, MAxIMs FOR MERCHANTS
Just received by JOHN YORK CO.
GOLD PEVS.
Just receivsiby JOHN York CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

- STOLEN from the farm Thomas Hamlet near
F the Noensville Turnpike, about twelve mile nom
49, Nashville, Friday night, The 2Sh Of AugusL =
Deep Bay Horse about nine years d. very high headed
III tie white on both hind feet, heavy tail car
ries his tail though had been ncked shOd all round
viii s25 for the recovery Of the horse $50
horse and thief. THOMAS HAMLET
asnk -Qw
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
STOLEN

Iron my residence the Middle Franklin n
L Turnpike, the night Of the 2sth inst, r1S-A
large Bay Horse full Is hands high, very large EAh
wind gals on hind legs other msrts remembered Al
the tine old sadcls and Drd OF he stiru
Tiers is broke st the strip and tied with string Will
give large reward for the apprehension OF the thief and
reason able One for the return OF the Horse.
Aug8O THOS GALE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

IATE are now receiving our FALL q WINTER
w STOCK Of Furnishing and Fancy Goods, Il
braces everything New and Elegant 10 line. We invite
all Stock and promise sell goods at mod
crate prices. n. McGlLL,
sept.9 Ladies and Gentlemen's Furnishing store,
Corner Of Square aud College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

supporting Mr.. Buchanan. Bat this does
not prevent us from seeing the truth when
it flashes out from these collisions of party
leaders. Mr.. Blair, we think, is now wrong
in supposing that Fremont can oppose
safe barrier to the sectionalism of the
North which be attributes mainly to the
double-dealing and inconsistency of Mr..
Buchanan. We think also that such men
as Cobb, of Georgia, and Andrew Ewing,
of this State, are making mistake quite
as bad, when they propose to give the pow
er of the Federal Government to such
demagogues in the South, as Soule, Jeffer-
son Davis, and others.
The true friends of the Constitution in
the sense in which it was sustained by
Washington and Madison-by Jackson,
Clay and Webster-these friends, we say,
are obliged to rally under the standard of
Fillmore and Donelson, who are committed
to no sectional fallacies, and who can hold
the scales of justice impartially between
all sections of the country, disarming alike
notification and abolition, and restoring
the old landmarks of patriotism.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
CROCKER'S SCHOOL,

AT WHITES CREEK SPRING.
i Der
For Board Tuition Washing, Fuel and Lights, $50 per
session OF twenty weeks.
auRlS-imw6tw
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
DRIED FRUIT.

THE undersgn d would recommend 70 all VINO have
ehards 10 every exertou % and dry their
fruit, =, will bear high price during the Ne 10
prepared pay 81 per bushel for pezed Apples and
q, Is fnr aapezird Peaches. D. D. tfCkEY,
aas23 No. CoIlsge street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

w. T. Berry d CO., have also received
THE MARTINS OF GRO MARTIN, By Charles Lever
TIE WANDERER, by the Author Of''The Waterman"
HELEN LINCOLN, by Carrie CaprOn.
THE HIRELING AND THE SLAVE, CHICORA,
and other Poems, by William J. GraysOn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
Great Sale Of Lots.
Best Bill yet.
BUENA VISTA ONCE MORE.

ON TUESDAY, sEPTEM ,ER 16, at II A. NJ, We will
" resume Busns Vista sales the premises when
Lots varying in size from acres and from So
100 feet to suit purchasers will be offered Macy Of the
Lots well tin bered covered with handsome shrub
berry, others ceared-a fronting handsomely the Buens
Vista TurpL Ike and other broad Avenues
fhe Lot Of about and half containing the
MANSION HOUSE, GOOD BRICK SERVANTS HOUSE,
SMOKE HOUSE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, &C enclosed by a
Cedar Fence ami btanted by Forest Trees and variety
Of young Fruit Trees-one Of the
HANDSOMESr RESIDENCES
In the vicinity Of Nashville wiz be Included; alsO the ten
Acre Lot containing the Red and White Sulphur Springs
and neat FRAME BUILDING, nearly new, which cost
So 000 and mostly covered with handsome Cedar
other forest several Lots containing from ave
acres, heavily timbered fronting the Turnpike In the
River bottom, most excellent Meadows and Pasture land;
twelve hieeen lots each containing about acre.
beautiful eminence Immediately west Of the springs with
about twenty Building Lots Of 50 feet and upwards Al
together afording RARE OPPORTUNITY to purchasers
desiring residences near the City.
sept8-td NANCE WOODWARD.
Plans exhibited on day Of sale Omnbuses free.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
NEW FAIL Il WINTER GOODS.

II AN noS receiving ny stock Of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS 70 which invite N attention Of my
and the public generally Also, scots Report Of Fashions
for 1856 I. SAN PRICHiTT,
aug2I BUG-lm 81 College street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
WHO ARE THE BLESSED
". z. BERRY e co. have Just received
Who Are the Blessed:


". r BERRY e co. have Just received
Who Are the Blessed:
Or, MEnITATIONs on THE BEATITUDES containing
l. An Introduction. g. The Merchil
Q. The Poor in Spirit 7. The Pure in Heart
5. The MOurners g. The Peace SIakers
4. The Meek. g. The Prosecuted
3. The Hungry and Thirsty TO- The Conclusion
One VOL, limo. Cloth.
Extract from hs PreSrcs
The substance Of these MedaOns" has been presented
by the author his people in the House Of God He has
found instruction and edcaton in meitatng upon His
Sermon the Mount" and has regarded the opening
portion peculiarly adapted convey instruction in refer
to the Rise and Progress Of Religion In soul He
believes that these simple explanations and exhorations
have been kindly received by the people whom he
tiers in holy things and he commits them world
with the hope that they revive pleasant and profitable
reflections in the minds Of those who have heard them be-
fore and be Instrumental in Going good in the Of 9TH
who may them. Praying for Gods blessing upon
this humble contribution religious literature he trusts that
some at least ind that its Perusa which he found
in its preparation
W. T. BERRY a CO. have also on SALE
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. DR..
Caird, Of Scotland
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03


1 HAfs kseeived Aboher lot Superior Sore Leather
Il Trunks aud Vsses, ashland PAttsrnl Also, Ladies
Bonnet Foxes, single sDd tray Top Of TArou styles and o0
prices JOHN RAMAGE
a Col-ss atreet.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
900 out of the Public Treasury to es-
tabII>h the Washington Union.

tabII>h the Washington Union.
Forney ard Nicholson, as well drilled as
they are in hiding from the public gaze the
foul deeds of the modern democracy, en-
deavor to escape the charge made by Mr..
Blair, by raising an issue with the Ereaing
Posi-. of New York.
The material point in the statement of
Mr.. Blair is that the money was taken out
Of the public Treasury for the purpose of
enabling Mr.. Cameron to make an advance
to the purchasers of the GIObe-that the
establishment of new paper had been de-
cided upon after consultation with Buchan-
an, and that his friend was chosen to make
the negotiation.
Was the money then drawn from the
Treasury offered to Mr.. Donelson as Mr..
Blair alleges it was? Did Mr.. Cameron
make the offer of the money as the friend
of Mr.. Buchanan
1t is expressly stated by Mr.. Blair that
this was done before the Inauguration of
MFR. Polk. But he as broadly asserts that
it was done by the influence of Buchanan,
which was at that time all powerful, with
that which controlled Mr.. Tyler and his
Cabinet.
We believe that Mr.. Blair is able to
snbstantiate all that he has asserted on
this subject, and that it constitutes a seri-
Gus charge against the political integrity Of
Mr.. Buchanan, who, from that day to this,
has been in close alliance with the disunion-
lists of the country. VIII the Washington
or Nashville Union deny that Mr.. Came
ron obtained the public money as stated by
Mr.. Blair-that he offered the editorial
chair, as a friend of Mr.. Buchanan, TO Mr.
Donelson, who declined it--and that Mr.
Richie was finally selected, getting the use
Of the money until be was able 10 refund
it by the contracts given to him by Mr..
Buchanan's friends in Congressl
1t is notorious that at that period Gen.
Cameron was the particular friend of Mr..
Buchanan and that he came to the Senate
mainly by his influence and exertions That
be is not now his friend, does not in the
slightest degree change the character Of
the transaction in which be figured as the
purchaser OF the Globs, for the purpose Of
starting paper to break down the inau-
enee which had been bailt up by Gen.
Jackson aud his friend.
We are not the advocate Of the Glebe as
edited by Mr.. Blair, and differ as widely
from him nov as we do from the nnlliEers
aud eboliticnists or freesoilen who are
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
The Scene at Night.

A large and enthusiastic audience were COL
lected at the Market Il use after night fall,
which was addressed in most eloquent and
happy style by Dol. 10. G. Pickett, of Garth
age. Hon. NJ. NJ. Brien and Herman Cox, ESQ.,,
also addressed the meeting
At the City Hotel portico Gen. Haskell was
presented with beautiful banner by the
Young Mems Fillmore and Donelson Club,
which he received in beautiful address. The
proceedings of the day and night combined
have given the work an impetus which it will
not lose unit! its success is attained.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
S22 goo Davidson County Bonds

DEM. y SHIELDS wiz offer for sale the Merchants
- Exchange, en- SATURDAY, SEPT. Oh. at 12H O'Clock
precisely Twenty two OF the above Bonds, account Of
whom il concern, Of One Thousand Dollars each.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
sept BENZ p SHIELDS, Au,sioneer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

MAKE Plws Of best and variety.
vi wr .usht Urea and steel Mould BOsraS chs and
lsft hAnd Pioss A W. PU rSAA PFoprietor.
THas ss4EP, Manager.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
GRaiCHEAD g. MINCHIN,

Hardware and Cutlery, and deal-
era Wholesale and Retail Prompt
customers will be allowed the
usual tinae ON account, and iAber-
al Inducements offered 90 cash
purchasers.
No. 20 Pubic Square. Hashvills.
sgd
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
A Brace of Pictures for Democrats and
wings.
IONES 1874

Gov. JONEs IN 1874
But, gentlemen, said the Governor If the moral
social and political tendencies Of Locotcosm be not
oreTrllLe3 all that is valued IN happy form of
government IS gone The toll of our fathers in
building this glorious edi6ce will have been in vain;
for the effects tendencies and he believed intentions
of the leaders Of ills falsely called Democratic party
is to break down all the guards that have been
thrown around society for its protection; to tear
down with ruthless aud sacrilegous hands the very
pillars of the temple of Liberty to throw society
back TO its original elements of anarchy and con-
fusion; to substitute the will of ONE MAN the in
terest of a PARTY for the will Of majority, and
the interest of the whole nation. To set all Laws,
Constitutions and the settled usages of the country
at defiance, and make them subservent to the ba-
sest of party purposes.
If party thus reckless of consequences; thus nm
mindful of The high and solemn obligations Of pdtri
o.isn, shall be continued ia pour chI immunity
sCiH the most sacred institutions of government, the
most VALUED and cherished safeguards IF society ',d
from their Ruthless assaults will dearest inter
ests, most sacred rights, our domestic affairs
our household gods, find security from the foul
demon hike spirit of AGGRAEDIzgMEsT and NoBo-
CRACY that pervades the serred ranks Of LOcofoco-
ism. No srs, there is nothing pure, 50 sacred as
to be able successfully to Tebuke The madness of such
p"tf' OF oejS "S "o'toe OF e~PLd"y' W"" go"
my eountTynen TO pause sole1a"ly, before you give
your confidence support to such party With such
principles aud practices Be not deceived with the
syren song Of demOcracy-sayiDg all is we'll, 'lsy
not the hattering JUNCTION to your souls" If this
party be continued in power, ere another fourth OF
century shall have made up its record, you or
your children may when filed with vain aud FRUIT
less regrets find your only comfort in mAdly hug
cling the iron letters that bind you to hopeless
destiny. May the God OF Washington and Liberty
save this once happy people from fate so fearful
Extract from speech made at Lebanon the 7tI
of September 1874
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
Mr. R. H COOKE.

III AVIN9 taken interest Ia business, viii not
IL hereafter bold regular Auction salss The style
OF our hrm remains the
NAsHTIiLk, Aug. 1, 1856 IRBY MORGAN co.
P.S-we hare removed 30 store, No. Pubic
Square, here opening and handsome stock
Of Fall and Winter Goods 70 which invite the Attenon
Of Merchants generally. langlS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

FOR THE DISTRICTS.
LIST Dist-N. g TAYLOR, OF Carter.
I'd. MOSES WHITE, of Knox.
Sd. /" REESE B BRABSON, of Hamilton
4th. I" w. p. HICKERSON, of Coffee
9th. 50 ROBERT HATTON, Of Wilson.
9th. { W. II. WISENER, of Bedford.
9TH. " G. G. GROVE, Of Giles
9th. J. ~ QUARLES, of Montgomery.
9th. &c ISAAC r HAWK Ms, of Carroll.
10th. JOSEPH R. MOSBY, of Fayette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

TNHE ooPArtnsrshp EXISTING under the Of Amison,
l. Doom Co. Is this AZ dissolved by mutual consent.
J. e. Doom j. L. Mansfield vii continue the business az
the Old stand No 40 Broad street. under Of J. q
Doom Co.
J. T. Doom Co, an the Liabilities and viii At
tend the settlement Of all tbs business Of the old Grn.
HENRY AMiS0N,
}. 4. DOOM,
Nashville, AUG. IS 56-1m J. L. MANsF1ELD.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

No. Having associated with me in
49, my haalnsss Me- va H. sfr.smrn aur srsa b
nos a. beloE. Jas D. okAi8nkAD.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
40 NEGROES gOR SALE.

HAVE hand shout rty NesFOes ior sale, consisting
u Msn Women ana Hlase Curb, Cooks. ke anongst
when that ~usl reco@msbdsd and pro-
perry Vouch-a ioF." Gail sOoa-
. assls So BKEs W. PORTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
Massachusetts WhIgs-theY don't run
off after ChOabe.
The Boston Courier of the 25th al
contains the following announcement:

contains the following announcement:
The undersigned, OLD LINE WIGS of
Massachusetts,, while they have been thus far
disposed TO wait for the assembling of the Con-
ventOn, which has been called by the State
Central Committee, for declaration Of their
purposes in relation to the approaching Presi-
dental election, yet finding that advantage is
taken of the delay to throw doubt on the
views which they entertain, and to create an
impression that the only choice Is between
Mr.. Buchanan aud Mr.. Fremont, take this
mode of signifying their decided preference
for Mr.. FILLMORE over all the other candi-
dates who have been nominated for the Pres
sidency, and recommended him 10 the support
of the people OF Massachusetts,.
August l6, 1856.
Edward Everett, Samuel F. Coolidge,
WIN. Appleton, Jas. W. Sever,
Luther v Bell, Henderson Inches, Jr.,
Robert O. Winthrop, j. w. Balch,
Nathan Appleton, b. X. Hough,
Thomas Aspinwall Henry II. Crucker,
George LuOt, Francis WEIGH,
George 5 Hillard, Jas. @. Wild,
F. o. Prince, Benz Q. White,
VIM. Aspinwal, Nathaniel Merriam,
Thos. b. Curtis, john ID. Bates,
Jas Davis, Jr., Henry Andrews,
Frederick Tudor, jos. Il. Adams,
Robert Hooper, James Huckins,
And two hundred other prominent old line
Wings Of Boston.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
NEW Gn0nSI

ID O. NeSAkY 4 o. are opening ais aay iarrs NJ %
II. NEW 6ODuS-kib Laces knbr1derits Collars
ekiFts Bes BstnEs M ssts % kppgae Lace. These
are ME. roods- g igaseK OF thcy I'D o. al fons
AaxS lss6 4. Q McNARf CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
1900 CASES =
OF BOOTS. SHOES & HATS, FOR THE
FALL TRADE.
Robertson * DaShieII.

W = lUI1I1Et1h 80 Nas n ILL.,
NJ EhATe nov II 80. very large stoek q BOOTS,
" SCOTS and a. NfSs % Which wish 70
call the attention % coantr Merchants aad Us public Esn
orally and which vii sci low Our stack emueh lATEcr
than has been odsyd b. he houSe and Hs selected
We feeVoaaden that Mcrchan viii End % heir i.teresf
% call and before purchasng elsashsre. and
pledge ourselves % give gunsral sateon % az whs may
favor aigh q cali
Or Retail stock has been yey Garcia y seecied and
feei hcst4ncy saying Af those uks parchass tia
Inc, vii Be- pleased upon eNarlnstlon u rlock
We ask yoa . call and sHains ssue u he nsst sock IN
the marksl
Our stock q Brogansso s Faaaakon very faa and
cant b beat.
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