davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
THE MAGIC CORN AND con MILL

'UHF MsGlo rrEn ANn cor ntit Is srrer.
ior 10 Npy heretofore aFateh faf GRINDING
FHfn fnR STUCK y viii rtind twenty lnshe's
uf start feed r hHur with the power Of one
rrln ~ n * \ grind sig bushels ~ fnn unpl
rcr hear nt eiv hrshra ufrrtn and rt' tur stuck
fped rer hour, wt'h TIE power of nna mnle.
fhia MAGIC MIL was patented ~ 2ep'rn-
her. l9a5 antl Is undoubtedly superior tn all ite
predecessors.
nrt prices will he found fn he much love tl;an
other mills rf infatur qnHlitr. For sale hv
SAMUEL I0nKE, I, F and Ftrnt letee,
My nllnarta
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

TUE ladies' are inyilon i"exam'ne out
beautiful assortment nf French Imported
eprinp Nauillns, of the lateei mud riH1t fashion,
atlr styles rurrhas sed OF the importers IN Work
as the assortment s not very large, the ladies
vuuIi do well rs cnll earlr--at the
rntiAnftruA EHRAr rieH SrnRP,
uar15-f LAFAYETTE street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
llroftsaiannl Ilntifrs.
Esrrfpssinnnt Gard,

pr1fcssinant Gard.
nR. DUCHElN, of the Medical Faculty
" OF Montpelier tFrance| having re-
recently established himsnlt in this City.
siers his nfoie ssicna services to the pnhlic'
nz~tle viii at all times be tound AT Mr..
ruJous residence, inear Judge Burk' 81
unless professionally engaged Inc'25-tf
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

Sugsirirs--.EtVss Received.
NRIFD PRIMES, fresh and good : cts
~ per pound.
40 600 Percussion CAPS, different kinds
90 dozen Bath Bricks
do Olive Oil pnrel
- DO. Browns Fsstn nee Ginger,
II Reoms Letter and Foolscap Paper
1000 FL Capitolia Segars. fine flavor,
5000 Boxes Clarks' Matches,
on0 bottles Citrt Of ,dagnesia
30 do Dry Lemonade, at
iuneR BDGFL'S Drug Store.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
ND sfrU.

eefvires TO the citizens Of pa- fYrT4essssa "a
ten Ronge aud the adjoining Par oilffff
,shes. He u prepared TO tSecnte Ill TANNER .,
dental operations on The most approved and
tcientiHc principles known 10 the profession.
Beinu graduate Of the Baltimore College #
Dental Surgery, and with several years practical
experience ln his profession, he feels warranted
In saying that IL he does set give satisfaction M
charge viii he made Strict attention aiven "a
irregularities Of chldfen'E teeth.
ssT~ TERMS. .-4RE AsoNABLE No charge made
rsr professional advice.
sN- -0iiiee hours from o'clock A, NJ, to 3 T ",
gxF~ t1rf'fta aE-~sse0af Ftoop az HeyrneaHs
EssSee Essgh9tae-- Private Eaty4yuee on Floet5t
s91aes jnls 23.tfl R.F. TAYLOR, y. B.S.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
Efirsf Arrival the Season
AT THE ONE PRICE
fT9gHSssg Eass sfpa'fssaas.

rrIIll subscriber has lust received by
a steamer tRrstFsr Cry. from New
York large and beautiful assortment Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting cf Linen Bosom Shirts: SILK.
Cotton and Merino under shirts Shirt Col
lars. Linen and Cotton Draws Hosiery,
Gloves, Susrenders, Linen and silk Pocket
lIdkf, Cravais, Meek Ties, srarfs Stocks
e.. al If which have been selected from
The most fashionable honses in New York,
and will he sold at low prices. In order to
do Justice aud give satisfaction to cash buy
els: he has made it fule in all cases TO
deduct ten per cent for cash, aud will in all
cases strictly adhere 10 that principle
sept6-y. w ~. fHlbbifS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

10 architects, uulitcrs. rinnssrs. &c.
THE UNDERSIGNED would inform
The public that they have il Che City
ut Baton Rouge. one Of the largest and
best machine shops in the tTuited States
for the manufacture Of every description u
SASH DOORS, BLINDS. NOULnINGS
Turning, Planning, Tongueing and Gtoev
ing and that they are fully prepared 10
contract iol the ere, ton Of Building &c.
IL Orders Oiled with nea'ness and des-
patch on the most reasonable terms
jNlyll. BROWN u FOREST.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
f.. hnnE
CtiAs GRANDrR f
Nntine.

I TENDER 70 my patrons sincere thanks
l Tor their rast liberal patronage and soli.
citing an extension ~ their fAvnrs. at the
same time would intorn them and the ron-
lnuniy at large that have this lay asso-
eiated with myself GtorgP Forest u
plaguemne. Tie business VIII be con-
'inned nj der The name end firm Of Brown
Il Forest
BATON Rouge lnlyI J W. BROWN
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
nrmtna NntiCe,
rNMANs PATENT.
Gufc and Fe00s' Si1rtngS.
TIME uNpggsrGNED sole agents for

Il this Invaluable Spring, has Them on
hand and for sale at price which is moth
ing compared with their utility. Samples
can be seen at my store, on the gate OF
Joshua Beal, and the Harvey House Door
They are simple and would not be insult
able for ihe neatest parlor doors in this
city. apply at MoNrAN Il RueuEr,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
AGRICULT TuRAL IMPLEMENTS

kGRlCUL 7 URAL IMPLEMENT y.
GRAIN CRADLES Complete Straw
VI Cutters: Corn Shelters Twig and
Hedge Shears Hay Knives Sythes Sick
les, Sheaths Hay Forks; Rakes; Cham
Pumps, Garden Engine; Rriat Hooks
Pick Axes: Grind Stone Cracks Axe
Handles; Curry Combs; Hoes; Spades
Shovels; Axes, &c. &c, At
LARGUIER & LAN0UE,
may23. Cor Lafayette & Florida.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

sPr 80 VS. fFhH SshhFa NFSfsTs
sfnn BUSHELS WHITE CORN
I wv 10 Tons Fresh Bran.
zoo Bushels Heavy Oats
Received Nv lnte a,tita ais and for sale hy
june29 RNRBEE 4 BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05


VOW nv sToHE.
Caieche and Close Coaches
7and Seats Btetts
Rockaways ard Bafotehes;
Slide ard Single Seat Bnggies
with and without tops
With splendid assortment Of double and
Single Harness. Whifs to match
Also, Stage. Wagon and Cart Harness,
Blind frihles Collars, Hames &e
All Of which will he sold as law as they
ran be purchased at any house in the South.
Ny facilities Tor repairing are unsuf-
passed in all the Branches, and a eontintt-
aten nf patronage is solicited
have in store full assortment Of iron
comprising Flat, Round and square.
Sheet and Hoop iron, Axles. Springs &c
Balcony and Cemetaiy Haiiings made 10
order Of The latest style and patterns.
have alsn on hand Cane Wagons and
Carts, Road Wagons, Baggssse and other
light Carts, and all kinds Of Wheeltight
work made to order.
LS1.
Bafkers Force Pumps Chain Pumps com
pleie, Lightning Rods, BE &c Call and
examine at the old stadd, New buildings)
Corner Of Main and Church streets.
nov-i1 w r TUNNARD
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
( NUM- BER 60.


rT'HE SUBSCRIBER tav- .
4 ing completed his spaci- stsG,,sss
ous Wate House, and MANN '1R 1Rss1ss---SSSf,1z-sss
factntv, is fow opening The most complete
assortment Of Carriages and Harness ever
offered TO purchasers in this vieiriiy, and
would eall the attention uf his iiends and
the public generally 10 his assortment and
to examine his stock before purchasing
else W here.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
Direct from New York.

I HAVE just received per Express some <~o
| of the most superior GOLD AND Sill 3SfA
YER ENGLISH PATENT LEVER WATCH d. tA
Es, Of the most celebrated Liverpool MAX
ers,
ALSO.
Vest Fob and Guard chains, Chateialrs ard
Ntcklases. Of superior qualities and " the latcs.
styles aid patterns
ALSO.
Cateac and Mpsaic Breastpines n nd Earrings.
ALSO,
choice assortment Of fsleevebnttons
AND
Ladies' and gent.emen's Gold Penhuldetr
The above mentioned articles W i'll be sold as
very moderate prices, for GdSH. ~ wish to do
business small profits and quick sales.
THEODORE GOLDMAN.
Matchmaker and Jewelef,
Harney House Basement
Baton Rouge. La.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
SVhisssex.
Paints, OILS. Glass. etc.

X Epr constantly in large quantities and
IL supplied at New Orleans prices
freight aeden for cash Wa BosrL.
iuIyis Druggist
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
nndge,s Warranted Cow Bells.

DOfFtEe7s WnrrhnffH COW EPFEH
THE LARG Est Of which are heard and under
| favorable ereunsta nces, over or 5 miles
distant A good assortment on hand, for sale ut
navel LARsutRR h LAsorR.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22


may happen 70 a great nation. Sir let the conse-
quences Be what they may to me, am careless.
No man can hardly suffer too much, and no man
can fall too soon. f be suffers or If be falls IN de-
fence Of the liberties and The Consultation Of bis
country"
In conclusion, 4 am in favor ofIiberty--eonstitu-
tional INSTRUMENTATION North and freedom South.
viii draw 20 lines Of social physical geography
across this eeBtinent. OF ours. No river or noun
tain BY any act of mine shall ever divide the aztec
tiens ef the American people, The Territories Of
the 0ni0h acquired by common blood treasure, |
would leave free toshe natural and unrestrained oc.
cupati0n of northern and Of southern men.
Az in time Of war they marched to battle side BY
side, and shoulder to shoulder so now in time Of
peace let them move arm in arm to the possession
Of common heritage-lst the hardy pioneers of
all sections press forward with their families with
their implements of industry, with their Bibles and
their scho0l-books, with whatever else under the
laws and the Constitution they may possess 70 re-
claim the Wilderness to make for themselves
homes, TO establish well regulsted liberty TO build
up common country, and perpetuate great Ame
rcan nationality. Above all, let them hold fast to
the Union. In it alone there is strength there Is
power there ia glory. With itw have nothing
TO fear; without it, nothing to hope.
Let us, then, each and all resolve, with "stead.
fest and infexible purpose to preserve against all
enemies and with hearts best blood this glori
Gus Union indssOlubie and forever"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22
IRON the Paris Correspondence Of the New York Tines
AnecdOte OF an American Minister.

The following incident occurred to one Of
the American Ministers sent Outtwo years ago
by Mr.. Pierce, TO represent the United States
abroad. IL was related TO me only lately, by
an dttdehe, who Was 40 eye aud ear witness Of
il.
The minister, soon after bis arrival at the
court 10 which be was appointed, was invited
20 diplomStio sOirce. AT these sources, no
matter in what part OF Europe, the language
Of etiquette is the French. But our minister
knew but few words Of that language, aud as
Engish is little spoken, he found himself 10 a
very awkws position. The arrival of the
English minister naturally gave hin great re.
lief but as this gentleman could not spend the
whole evening with him, be was soon obliged
20 excuse himself, and leave our minister again
90 bis embarrassment. As he was leaving, bow.
ever, he suddenly turned round on perceiv-
Ing the Count b.. minister from -, aad said
20 The American Minister, ''Oh, there Is Count
b., who speaks English !"
This was q god send for the gentleman In 4
dilemms, who immediately begged 20 be pre-
sented, and who was ia a moment Ia CONVEX
sation with The gentleman who spoke his
mother aud only tongue. The motive of the
introduction not being understood by Cont
b., the conversation commenced aud terminal
ed ~ follows
oount B.-"1ais rOus Pdrlea Eranoais, Non.
sisarf"
Mmis,er.-''Oa poo p (Ua psa-a littls)
" Hoss-parls -EagL.sA"
Count B.-"A snilll'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

WAsHINGroE, May IA, 1856.
The Government of Nicaragua has at length been
officially recognized by the United States. Padre
Will to day. for the first time, called at the State
Department, when Mr.. Marcy Immediately receive
ed him and conducted him 20 the President, where
he presented his credentials and met with cordial
reception. The event created a great sensation
The intelligence was Immediately telegraphed to
New Orleans, and it is believed & steamer will at
once leave for San Juan with material aid for Gen.
Walker.
There is no doubt the recognition Of Nicaragua
has been fastened In consequence Of the promulga-
ton OF the English proclamation erecting the Bay
l-auds into British province. This is regarded as
a gross violation Of the Clayton Buwer treaty. 1t is
highly probable that resolution will be introduc.
ed aud pass Congress suspendlng our neutrality
laws. The 0rzaba, which sailed from New York
last Saturday, took out Instructions by advice from
here, that in case the English frigate Eurydce
should again attempt to stop her, to pay no atten-
ton to the demand until fired into and then at once
haul down her flag and surrender, as being un.
armed and incapable Of resistance This will bring
matters to crisis. 1t is no; probable the Ameri-
can men-of-WGr which have been ordered TO San
Juan will permit such an outrage 70 pass with out
chsstsement England must back down, or take
the consequences Of her bravsdo. The next news
from Nicaragua will be intenselv interesting.
As anticipate, Nc. Marcy overruled in his
opposition to the recognition OF Walkers govern
menL Cushing, understand, for the recog
milton as soon as the new Minister arrived. Il is
thought by Piercv's friends that this move will
strengthen him at Cincinnati.
The war steamer SusQuehGnnA has been ordered
to Nicaragua, aud sails Tomorrow from Philadel-
phia.-Cor. " Y Herald
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

SAG-NICHr VIoLESCE-THE RIoT SPIRIT
Abroad Upon the receipt in this city yes
terdAy of the intelligence of the ontrsges com
mitted by the Cincinnati German Turner's at
Covington, a prominent Sag NIGHT leader, Of
jefferson county, exclaimed in a company
composed principally OF Irish and Germans,
that he isds "ready 20 start out then aud help
shoot dOuH al the RHov NOtAings IN L0uisriie
and 10 take out his KNIFE and cut their CUTS out !"
This dlabOlical language WAS used by the same
old man who, few days after the last Au-
gust election, publicly expressed wish that
all the foreigners would arm themselves with
two-edged bowls knives aud plunge them up
10 the hilt in the bowels OF every Know Moth
ing who stood In their way At the polls
This white haired old man, who Is In the
habit II seiEing the hand. Of those whom he
meets upop the streets in both of his own, and
putting bis arm around their necks in the most
approved mock christian style, calling them
my dear brother" my beloved TREND" is
one OF the most active Sag Niohts In the coun.
~ ot Jefferson. lie Is one of the chief pro-
moters OF the Harvey watch presentation
party. tie approves aud idcites ali the violence
committed by foreigners upon Americans, a. d
II any resistance 10 their outrsges is offered by
native bora citizens, we tnd hin AMONG the
frst 10 stigmatise the Ainericans as the az
gre-sors, and 10 reward their uAducors AID
oalumniatOTs.
To such speeches as this old mAn made
yesterday 10 the Irish aud Germans around
him, may be attributed the fierce feeling OF
intolerance and hatred 90 tile part Of foreigs-
ers towards American cilixsns which produced
the riots OF the 9th OF August. or such ma
teriais are composed the leaders Of the anti
American party here, meg who iudAme and
ineite Ignorant foreigners % commit oatEsges
upon American citizens and then furioasly
denonnce the Americans for not Submitting
tAnsly 20 The mnrderous aggressi0ns. Can
true Americans cOuntenanco such men or
lated 70 by themi-L Saissills Jour, My IL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

THURSDAY, MAY %, 1853.

BS- The UaiOa and american has not
disappointed us with respect to the wager
offered in our columns on Tuesday His
representation of it is very unfair. he
fails to mention the considerations which
suggested the offer, and states it as naked
proposition to wager 500 to $1,000 that
MILLAKD FILLMORE is the President elect,
dead or alive" and proceeds to remark
that an offer of one to ten "argues won
derful degree of confidence"
We distinctly stated that assertions had
been braggingly put forth that Mr. Fill
more would not carry single State, and
the proposition was as distinctly rendered
to any man who endorsed the assertion,
and to such only. And the terms of the
offer to such a sanguine believer we con-
slider to be liberal. We will restate the
proposition 1t as follows: 500 to$1000,
or 5000 to $4,000, or $500 to $4,000, or
$500 to $4,000, or $500 to $4,000, that Mr..
Fillmore is the President elect, despite of
any contingency, his death or declension,
his chances before the House of Represen-
tatives, or any thing else which may trans
pire. The bet is in gaming phrase play
or pay" and in view Of the immense deal
of blowing from the other side, and their
extra-extrayagant assertions, it is quite lib
eral. This much we are requested to state
by the ''friend at our elbow"
n. B. AS to the morality of betting on
elections, we are as ayerse to the prac-
tice as our neighbor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

Eg- A telegraphic despatch from Wash
ington, dated the 18th instant, states that
The Washington Union is entirely silent in
regard to the reception of Padre Will. No
wonder the Union is mum; but few days
previous to the Padres reception, it made
an elaborate argument against the policy of
recognizing him. The Union no doubt
feels hurt that the President didn't give it
an indication of what he intended to do,
and save it from being thrown upon its
back.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.- New York
Express, of the 18th inst, says: "By the
last steamer, there were forwarded to Eng
land-so we understands few articles
supposed to be relics of Sir John Frankiin's
party. They were forwarded to this city
by Sir John Simpson, of Canada, and con-
sisted of hatchets, knives, and portion of
boat, supposed to belong to the Erebus,
but which other judges, with more reason,
think belonged to the Terror"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22
Pungent Questions by the Washington
SasaffHaT-

Did not Pierce's Secretary of the Treasury
by his official order to Collector Bronson, not
only acknowledge the separate organization of
the Buffalo Freesoilers still to continue an or
ganizstion in the bosom Of the Democratic
party, but order him 10 consider this separate
party as being as fully entitled to the consid-
Grafton of the Executive as the persistent and
consistent National Democrats, and to give
them full share Of ofices9 Did the Execu-
tive not offer John A. Dix, the head and front
of the Van Buren, traitors, the mission to
France2 Has he no. appointed to very high
offices and to gerry numerous offices, the most
malignant Freesoilers2 Was not John Van
Buren's recommendation potential to secure
Officer Did rot the executive and the Union
endorse the orthodoxy of John Van Buren,,
. and of numerous malignant Freesoil papers
Did not the Executive discard and ALLEVIATE
the soundest and the, staunchest of the Ma
tioDal Democrats of all parts of the Union2
Are not these facts9
While ruthlessly and recklessly interfering
in New York, not only iu State matters sup.
porting all the Van Buren, nominees for cleo
ton, but directing the parceling out of Offices,
and then by one sweep excluding the national
Democrats and taking TO exclusive favor the
Buffalo Van Buren, men-did not this Execu-
tive refuse to Georgia all offices, upon the
alleged plea that it could not discriminate be-
tween parties there and would give no APP
pointments until they had coalesced and should
settle among themselves who should have
ofices2
These are damning facts.
Again: The Nebraska bill was brought for
ward-the Union approved 1.-THE amend
ment repeating the Missouri Compromise was
offered-the Union furiously denounced it
Senators applied the lash to 1.-THE Union was
in favor of 1.-THE Union made the bill test
OF Democratic orthodoxy. Tie House had TO
elect printer--the Executive wanted it for
the Union. The balance of power was held
by the Van Buren, Freesoiler, selt-styed Dem
ocrats. There was the printing fee--but the
Union could not get il, without the Freesoi
vote. Their price was Executive indulgence"
10 throttle aud strange this very test bill of
the Union. Alas The Union had read the
history OF Esau, TO initiate, but not to profit
by the example II sold its birth-right for a
mess of pottage--if that had been all, it would
not have mattered much, but-curses on its
treason-it sold the Democratic party, and by
Executive countenance, led on these Van Blu
zen cohorts against the Democratic party.
Had the Union been faithful, and the Exec
utive had kept these allies of the Executive
true to the bill, 10 loOuH haze passed Without
difficulty, and WITHOUT e1ciiement- lohereds the
license 10 treason gaze rise 10 a prOtracted and
rdBcoroHs contest almost Uithout pdraLLeL-
Sentinel Nay 9.
"Cry aloud and spare not" Mr. Tucker
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

Mr.. CRAMPToN AND Mr.. CLAYToN.-The eX-
plantations made in the Senate on Wednesday
by Senator Clayton raises direct question Of
verscity between himself and the British Min
lister. Amongst the letters 90 the Central
American question recently published by the
British government, is one dated March 81,
1856, from Mr.. CHAMPION to the Earl OF Clsr
endon, from which the following is an extract:
.. WASHINGTON, March 81, 1856.
Ii will be within your lordshi IS recollection
that Mr.. Clayton was Informed, by Sir Henry
Bulwer, before the treaty Of 1850 was signed,
that Rustsn was de jure and dc Jacto a Brit.
ish possession and has on udrios occasions since,
in conservation with me, stated that he cOnsid-
cred Rudtan as much British possession as
Jamaica or any other British West India island.
This statement Mr.. Clayton has pronounced
untrue in every particular, and, while disposed
10 put tie most charitable construction upon
the matter, said he was compelled to consider
IL the offspring of a strange Authorization, TO
say the least He had said nothing like it To
Mr.. Champion or anybody else. He quoted
from a letter Of Mr.. Champions 10 show that
Mr.. Champion himselfdid not believe that Ru-
atan 20 be dependency of the Belize, or was
included within the "srnall islands" excepted
from the scope of theClayt Bulwer cOnversa-
ton. he also stated that in q convention
held between himself and Mr.. Champion some
time in the month of February or March last,
in the presence of Mr.. Crittenden, Champion
had declared there was nothing on record 10
commit Mr.. Clayton to the British pretensions
respecting Ruatsn. Mr.. Crittendon then rose
and substantially confirmed Mr.. Clsyton's state
ment though he could not now remember all
that was said Mr. Fish, of New York, also
gave the substance of a conversation he had
with Mr.. Champion, conirmatory Of the state
ments previously made by Mr.. Clayton.
1t seems almost impossible that so great
misapprehension should have arisen between
those two gentlemen upon q point of so much
importance, and Mr.. Champions reply to the
direct Degation will be looked for with some
interest'-Balt Amer, Nay l6h.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22
Railroad and Bridge.

Gov. JOHS L. HKLM President Of the Louisville NASH
vile Railroad Company, will address the csens Of Nash
vile the Market House this evening" at ~ O'clock the
subject Of the location Of the Railroad Bridge the
Cumberland River this city. Other gentlemen may also
address the meeting
NASHVILLE Nav %. 1856
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

Maj. JAS. K. BRUCE has taken position
as Local Editor of the Gazette He goes to
work with energy and zeal. He has print
ing Office education, and is bound to go ahead.
Succasa ;o him
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

H5~A good many women went out on
the last vessel from New Orleans to Mica
ragua. The New York Express asks what
they are going to do. They go, sir to
discharge their duty as missionaries in the
cause of civilization.