davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
Central Southern Railroad.

We invite the attention of our citizens TO
the communication in the Patriot this morn
ing, in regard TO the above road We have
thought, and still think, that the true poll
cy Of Nashville is first to extend her rail-
road connections South, and then the con-
nections North would follow as a matter of
course. OF all the connections South, this
one which promises to supply an important
link In the chain which shall attach us to
New Orleans, should now take precedence.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
MTT9TCATa

Mr. JOHN sELFZER. Gate q the EAsn, Pro- IA,
w fsssOr ana Teacher q the Violin, f48lt
specially Informs the Citizens q Neshvle and kA1s
vicinity, thai he has taken Mr.. Cana -
No s. Lover Market Street. where be yin BE- happy give
lessons The fohn al Hal mas Esh thsm he zl
give lessons % Ladies their re<ences. lie Reels eoncas
that those Who desire % bccume efient The fian u
ana 70 their advantages % ensage ha seFyces fos artc
ulArs cal ~ his kocns june4i-sf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
ROYAL Havana Lottery.

HE next ordinary drawing Of the Royal Havana
Lottery, conducted by the Spanish Government, un.
der the supervision OF the Captain General Of Cuba, will
take place at vana,
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04

IL There will be meeting Of The Agriculture
and Mechanical Association Of Davidson county, OF
Saturday morning next, at IL o'clock. This meet
ing an important enc, and there should be a ful
atteudanre.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
FOR RENT.
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

THE Room Store lately occupied by Mr. Bacl
i Portrait Painter. For terms apply to
iva J. e. McGILL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
Sd q 10000
SortcO NumerO 566 OrdinariO.
Capital Prize 10000 Dolls.
CbamceTy Court.

R. s. Hollins 4 Co., Us. Reese W. Porter, ct ais
n at Nashville the % day Of july 1856, motion Of
complainant by their counsel in the cause and a-
pearing abstraction OF the clerk and master that the
said DEFENDANT Der mine Stones and Mary stone his wife
are re State Of Tennessee and therefore
the ordinary process OF this be served
en- therefore ordered by the clerk and master that
publication made for four weeks in succcson in the
Patriot newspaper published in the city Nashville,
curing sal defendant appear the of the
chaucerv be holden for the county OF Davidson
the thereof in the CITY Of Nashville the FIRST
Monday in Nashville next, and said bill
will be for confessed to them and set down for
hearing eXparte Q D. BklEN,
JyS-w4t Prs fee 90 Clerk and Master.
DATENT SHOULDER SEAM SRIRTS-
We have first rate assortment 81 Shirts, and can
suit men Of every SIC. ljly4l J. II. McGlLL.
Under EATE-we have every variety Of
- sonable Underwear Of which mention, SIX CASH
Gauze Merino, Gauzs Cotton, shaker Flannel Lsle
Thread Linen and plain Cotton. J. McGILL.
DOYS submissive have Il small lot OF Shirts for
ID Boys frou 10 rs years old, which selling about
as cheap as they can be made. tjy4l J. II. Me1ILL.
DORES DE CHAmBER-Received this day, an
H assortment o. Dressing Gowns, II them Al very
low prices Ljly4l J. H. MsGILL.
pEST SOLE LEATHER TRURKS-Jast
} received, assortment OF best quality % Trunks
some extra large Also few Of cheqper styles All for
sale Al log ratrs. j. II McGILT.
Ladies' and GentIemen's Furnishing Store,
iva Corner ~ Square and Cnhege 4.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04

ion sAas sxfaA FAMILE, TLOg., -s...y ..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
WHO ARE THE BLESSED?


". T. BERRY q co. have just received
Who Are the Blessed:
Or, MEpITATIONs ON THE BEATITUDEs, containing
l. An Introduction. g. The MercihIl.
:. The Poor in Spirit. Z The Pure in Heart.
S. The Mourners g. The Peace Makers.
4. The Meek g. The Prosecuted
5. The Hungry and Thirsty. 10. The Conclusion.
One vi, 12mo. Cloth.
Extract from the Preface
The substance Of these Medaons" has been presented
by the author his people in the House God He has
found instruction and edifcson in medatng upon His
Sermon the Mount and has regarded the opening
portion peculiarly adapted convey instruction in refer
ence to the Rise and Progress Of Religion in the soul He
believes that these simple explanations exhortations
have been kindly received by the people minis
tiers holy things and he to the world
with the hope that they revive pleasant profitable
reflections in the minds Of those who heard them be-
FORE and be instrumental in doing good Of 9TH
who may Perue them. Praying for Gods blessing upon
this humble contribution religious literature he trusts that
least may find that profit perusal which found
in its preparation.
". 7. BERRY q CO. have also on SALE
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. DR..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
WIFE at! VYHEATI

TIVE undersigned has "orders" but will buy 100000
bushels Prime Wheat his account delivered At
Nashville. ID. d. DICkEY,
ine3B No College q.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04

". T. BERRY d ca. have also on sale,
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. DR..
Caira of Sroftap1
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
Valuable CitY PrOpertY for Sale.

egiby situated building College street. is offer
n ed Tor sale reasonable terms. Apply at the PariC
Office iE2-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04

IOLD YOUR HORSES.
A Ii kinds Of Horse Feed at QUICK, MEAD 4 Co,
n june30 No. II South College 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

There we're several men furling the jib at
the pme, and the coneussion was so great that
u i'It'd them nearly clear Of the boom. The
tornado lasted all next dsY and night. from n.
W. by n. The airVery cold and water 60
deg, causing an immense exhilaliOn from the
Gull, which CONCEALED as soon as il rose. and
vas driven furiOusly over the ship, excluding
the very light Of day. One Of the crew was
knocked down and stunned, for a time, bat was
not seriously injured. The mate was blinded
Oy IT, and probably wiIlnO recover The sight ol
both eyes Had it not been for the ice, sleet
and rain which deluged the ship, there can be
no doubt but the she would have been on Ere
from The truck TO the wafer. The fore ..op-saiI
vas blown out Of the bollrope. and the roya
masthead scared as it were with red not iron.
being all the damage the ship received, which
to say the least, was very prOvidential.-Y Y
Courier and Eng.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

WHAT TUE CHINESE EAr-Sir John Bowe r.
ing, recent traveller 10 China thus speaks {
the food most in vogue with the Chinese
The Chinese have no Prejudices whatever Sc
regards food; they eat ANYTHING and every
thing from which they can derive nutrition.-
Dogs, especially puppies, are habitusllY sod
for food; and | have seen in the butchers shops,
large dOgs,skinned and hanging with their Wis.
cera by the side Of pigs and goats. Even to
rats and mice the Chinese have no objection,
neither to the f.sh Of monkeys and snakes; the
sea-slug is an aristocrsticsl and costly deicaey.
which is never wanting; any more than the
edible birds nests, at FEAST where honor is
intended to be done to the guests. unhatched
ducks and chickens are 3 fayorite dish Nor
90 the early stages Of pntrsfacaticn create any
disgust; rotten eggs are by no means condemn.
ed to perdtion. Ssh is the more acceptable
when it has strong fragrance and davor,to give
more gusto 10 the rice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

EF It has lately come to light that Rober&
McEwen, the Clerk Of the Ohio Penitentiary,
is defaul.er. The extent of bis defalcatiou to
the State, is no'ye fully aseertained This
McEwen Was formerly collector of tolls at
MassillOu, on the canal. where he also proved
a defaulter. Why, with full knowledge Of
his former delinquencies, was be again pus m
charge Of State interests, is subject that s
not jus! now very well understood. We see
BY the COlumbu" papers that be has been ar
rested in Chicago, and brought back to Colum-
bus. The probability is that he will be given
some other situstiOh than that Of Clerk In The
Ohio Penitentiary
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
Remarkable Incident at Sea.

Among the stratlng incidents with which
the papers are filed, ofthe suferings and los
ses that have recently occurred on the ocean,
the follwing account Of the escape of the ship
Wisconsin, Captain Scott, from Havre to this
port. from destruction, by lightning, and the nm
usual phenomena attending it, will be read with
interest!
The ships position was lat. 81. 30 N, long.
10, 40 w. Temperature Of water, 60 deg, air
20 deg. Fahrenheit The weather dark aud
lowering, with sharp tightening, and barOmer
Ter falling fast ship under double reefed top
sails, foresais sud jib. At2A. M. commence
ed blowing hard, with heavy rain and sleet.-
At g. 80 A. NJ, while shortening sail, an i'm
mense ball Of FIRE struck thu main royal mast
head, and then fell on the main hatch, where
it exploded With tremendous force, filing the
deck with fire end sparks, with continued ex-
plosions of the particles like detonating powder
or torpedoes. Owing to the ice, sleet and snow,
with which the decks, b1lwarksi rigging. and
sails we're covered, the fire was soon ,extin--
guished. About ten minutes afterwards Sec
ond ball struck near the same place, but was
driven by the force Of the wind just clear Of the
ships side to lseward when It exploded with a
loud report. and great commotion. a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
nlisteIIoneous ReaOlnn
The Union Of Ahti Nebraska Voters in
the Presidential Campaign.

The Ndtienal Era suggests in order to pro-
mote u lion and harmony in the Antl-N cbraSka
political elements, that the Republican Execu-
tive committee, appointed by the Pittsburgh
Convention, address the cal! for the Pbiladel-
phia Convention, "To the People Of the Unhed
States, without distinction Of party, who are
determined to make tke". Question OF Freedom
In the territories the one great issue Of the can
vass u We rejoice to see cheering signs oil
a strong desire on the part ofmen who have
hereto fore acted with different parties, to sink
all previous party and political differences, and
10 unite on the one vital issue which is now
pressing upon the country, and which can no
longer be delayed. Nothing will give us more
satisfaction than to assist in promoting this u
nion, and wo are ready to yield anything which
will not sacrifice the principle Of Freedom in
lhs Territories itself, for the purpose of secur-
ing the great object we all have in view.
Some difficulty may arise about The name
By which the union party may be known
Names for political parties are of but little
consequence only so far as they are the signs
OF ideas, yet they are convenient, and necessa-
~ 10 precision and harmonious organization
Tcis union party will be composed of men who
have heretofore been known as Democrats,
Wings, FreesOers, Americans and Republi-
cans. Shall any of these names be the syno~
nym Of the political idea Of the party, aud the
designation Of which it shall be knoWH, or shall
new one be adopted
II is plain that Democrat will not do, as it
Is the name Of another party. holding opposite
ideas, and is now, whatever is its true mean4
inr, and whatever idea It may have formerly
represented. the synonym Of pro-slavery, in
cluiing the aggressions, the aggrandzement,
and the nationality of that peculiar institution
The term Whig will not answer. as it repre-
seuts political ideas aud me ures Objectionable
to some Anti-Nebraska men, and obnoxious to
others, and Is so mixel up with settled and ex-
ploded issues as to render It's use at present i'm
possible.
The term American has, in partizan politics,
q specific technical idea, and does not any more
represent the idea of the campaign than whig
or Democrat. Some Americans are for slave
ry in Ksuxas, while others are opposed to it.,
While ell Of them agree in certain specific
principles in relation to foreign emigration and
na,urallxed citizens. Republican, Americans
which has been adopted in New Hampshire,
contains the idea at issue in the campaign, but
Il aIso contains more, which may be repug>
nan, 20 many honest Anti-Nebraska voters
1--we seek to unite all the Anti-Nebraska
element. we must use no terms which will con :
yey an idea repugusnt to any.
FFsssog sounds well, and seems appropriate
but it has meas connected with it not designed
20 be pressed in this canvass.
The term RTutSeat i' both the Oldest and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

Expssss Of Rsiurnin9 a Slaw.--Ws have
received from reliable source The following
facts During the late slave case trials IN
this city 400 persons were sworn in IS special
Deputy Marshsls, to each of which a certif.
cate has been issued for 2s days service at two
dollars day. which makes in the aggregate
e2,4OO. We have further learned that these
certificates Of service have been purchased at
$40 discount on eSeh, which gives the snug
sum Of So, 400, which goes into somebody,
pocket These statements are made on good
authority Cin. Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

ET The American State council OF Massa.
chEsett'. at a late meeting adopted resolution
declaring that they willnOt support Millard Pill.
more and A. ], Donnelson, sntil assured the.
they do heartily endorse American principles,
and will stand by and vindicste the just rights
Of the freemeu Of the north, as wsIl as in the
territories OF the States, under oil the princ.
pies and provisions of the Constitution Of the
United States.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

EF We slearn that our friend o. ". Dslen.
baugh, OF North Georgetown, 10 this eouHty,
hiss removed to Cleveland. for the purpose OF
making that city lis future home. He has
Termed q partnership with Drs. Everett and
Marshall. The DR.. is clever gentleman aAd
an accomplished ply Haian. and ais numerous
friends in COlumbisns, will be gralfed to lsars
Of his success. New Lisbon Patrid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
Mr.. Brazee,s Rank Bill.


Mr.. Brazee's Bank Bill.
The following is synopsis Of the new Bank
Bill introduced into the Senate BY Mr.. Brszss.
Tie Bank Of Ohio is TO be located at Colum.
bus, to be managed BY directory. consisting
Of one director ehoseL BY each branch, and
who are to have he supervision and control Of
all the branches, but not to issue any notes for
circulation-
Branches oftbe Bank Of 0bio may be found.
ed By any person or at any place, by comply.
ing with the provisions Of the bill, No branch
can be organized with less capitalthan 5000.
600 in any county except in Cuyahoga, Frank.
iu, Lucas and Montgomery, where no. less
than s5JOO00 are required The number Of
branches is not limitedin in any county, and each
branch may increase her capital to double the
above mimimums. No branch can 90 into op.
Grafton until One-half Of its capital has been
paid 10, aud one.half Of that must be in gold
and silver, and the other half may be in ex.
change on New York, Philadelphia or BAlti.
more.
Each branch is entitled to circulation as fol.
lows, viz:
On the first 500 900 paid 10 e2OO. 900
Ga the second $1,000 &" sI75 900
On the third 100000 $3.50, 900
On the fourth 100000 I" $4,000
And on all over s40O, 900 capital Calculations
only equal to such capital.
Independent banks may be formed anywhere
under law. None can be formed in any county
without 500, 900 capital In the four counties
above named, $3.50 900. and in Hamilton co.,
S25O,O00. one half Of which must be paid in
each case before it is entitled 10 circulation
Each bank Of this kind can increase its capital
to any amount not exceeding double The amount
above mentioned.
When independent banks are thus formed.
they are entitled to receive from the auditor,
Secretary and Treasurer Of State notes for cir
culslion, their amount Of capital paid in, upon
deposiling with the Treasurer of State eerti6-
Gates Of the public debt of the United States.
of this State, Of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan or
Kentucky 10 an amount equal to such circula-
ton, to secure the same, oCe half of which a.
mount must be in the stocks of the United
States, Of this State.
The branch banks are required to take for
debts the paper Of each other. The independ-
ent banks the paper of each other for debts
while they pay specie.
The charter is to continue for twenty years
The Bank Of Ohio is AUTHORISED to establish
an Office in New York, to secure the deposits of
the branches that transact other business to that
place and also to establish similar offices at Cin
cinnRti and Cleveland. and clearing house
at Columbus, when found necessary.
The capital employed in banking Is to be
taxed no more than the capital Of individuals.
The law is TO be submitted u the people for
their approval on the second Tuesday Of 0cto
ber, 1856. II approved BY a N j 1rity, to be-
come law; otherwise not;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

E A lady walking on Broadway short
time ago, a Gentleman'S button caught 10 the
fringe Of her shawl, Some moments elapsed
before the parties we're separated.
81 am attached to you msdsm." ssid the
gsntlemaH good bumoredly. while he vas in.
dustriOusly trying to get loose.
''Ths attachment Is mutual. IIF," wss The
good huuorSd reply.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
lTEMSOF NEWS.

liquor Desfrudios -Thv D.gtop Fgo,,;-,.
Of the 24'h ult says: The hiIh.miaded wo.
menOi Princeton, Ind. pu a,lop 10 the selling
Of Intoxicating liqu'r, there. They assem.
bled to the number o s'.out sixty, and visited
all the dram sbop'iu the lowu, demolished the
bot lee. deeantefs. &c.. and store ia all the
barrels Of liquors. whish vas suffered 10 run
to waste.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

Ey The mall pox is represented tn pr.ral
to an alarming 1!snt at AIbanyN NY Two msn-
Gers of the Legislature have been attacked BY
the disease Lnd removed to the Soanty poer
house. A stampede Of lobyisSs is naturally
looked for.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

~ The ladies Of Farmington TlAnoia, on
Saturday. the 9aud ult, turned out m mace,
armed with suitable equipments, went to every
grog shop in the place, and emptsd cut ell the
Intoxicating drinks they could fud, which was
not avery small quantity
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
What Constitutes a Republican state9

= ~>Ne'O sN~~-SS~VNSSS - ssSE0b~tNteh RSobOi
Is it Liberty, or is it Slavery: This is a
question Of growing importance. live refer
it to the photographer, a Republic is defined to
be "a commonwealth" something promotive
of "a common interest and Republican is
one who is in favor Of republic, who sup.
ports the interests Of the commonwealth, II
we turn to the politician, be refers to his own
faVOrite model. At the South, the common
interest requires thatthe majority should have
no lot or part in the commonwealth at the
North, the standard is revelsed-'all men are
born equal under the law and may share &C.
cording to their ability 10 the commonwealth
Which iS the true standard
The man Of precedents will refer you to the
formation of our own more perfect Union,
whose organic law guarantees to each and ev-
cry Stats "a Republican form of Government"
and he will tell you that Slavery existed in ev-
cry one Of these States (save one) at the time
of the adoption Of the Federal Constitution
Here is our standard be will exclaim. and be
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

ROBERT ScHUYLER-The New York Express
says: 10
We have good reasons for knowing that the
body OF this man whose name, alive, was once
so potent ia Wall street, came here in the stea,
mer Arago, from Havre, wrapped up like a
package Of goods. The bodywas here. un.
called for. in ware house from Saturday to
Monday, and on that day WAS taken BY his rel.
atives for interment
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

MISS MRrTA VIcT ,R;A FuLLKR-T This talented
lady has accepted the invitation Of Ihe Ohio
Editorial Convention to write a poem tor the
next annual meeting Of that body; but with
true womanly delictcy she declines reading the
production in public. We trust the poem may
be placed in the hands of good reader, who
will be able BY the delivery. to do.full justice
to the fair authoress.- o. s. Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

GHLoRoToRM--Ths Detroit Tribune states
that the wife Of Horace Wilson. of Quincy.
Branch county. Michigan. died on the 23l inst
from the effects Of takisg ChloroforD, admin
isIered to her BY DR.. Berry; for she purpose Of
extracting a tooth.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

a Strong Vsrdi4.-The fOIloEing is an .1
tract from the verdict of a coroner's iurv.
bearing date May 5lb. 1895. on Gle in The Of.
fee Of the clerk in Iowa:
"Ws fud the deceased came to bic death bV
avisitatiOn Of God, aud not by the hand Of vi.
olence. We also fnd upon the body pocket
book. containing 81, achsck on Fletsber's bank
for S25l, aud tTo horses. vs1on, snJ sous
butter, eggs and feafkers."
Something Of a pocEe!-boOk, We would
judge. to contain all these and spa u posk.
ct in which they we're carried.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

young friends may end room for improvement
in this particular for our part. we look upon
the old and confirmed blasphsmer as beyond re.
dempton.--kds. Free Prea,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
POgTR RY N
StanZas.
Written in copy ofhs Bile presented 70 my
Daughter.

WV" ~ wy " Hto AD'Vte F'NSN'''S~ ~ '"
Daughter,
When, in future distant year.,
Thou shalt look upon this page
Through the crystal vale Of tears
That dim our eyes In after age,
Think II was a mothers hand,
Though her smiles no more thoult see,
Pointing toward that "better land"
Gave this sacred gift to theel
Lightly thou esteem'st Il now,
For thy heartis young and wild,
And upon thy girlhOod's brow,
Naught but sunny hope hath smiled
But when dissappOintments come,
And the world begins to steal,
All thy spirits early bloom,
Then its value thou wilt feell
To thy chamber, s:ill and lone,
Fly-Aud search this sacred page;
When earth's Establishments are gone
Every grief it will assuagel
Close thy door against the din
OF worldly fOly-worldly fear
Only let the radiance in
OF each heavenly promise here
When thy bruised spirit bends
Meath thv weight Of sorrows chain.
When Of all life's summer friends
Not one 6atterer shall remain,
Lay this JUNCTION 20 the wound
OF thy smiten, bleeding breast
Here the only balm is found
That can yield the weary resIl
Nor alone in hours OF woe
"Search the Scriptures" but while joy
Doth life's blis,lul cup o'ertow,
Be oft Thy sweet employ;
So, remembering in thy youth
Him whose spirit lights each page,
Thou shalt have abundant proof
He ~ not forget thine age!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

81 The entire number Of land warrsnts
issued up TO the latest dates vas IOO,S5o.-
A vast number Of claims srs jet to b. Essvd