Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-13


q ALABAMA-"No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
America"
hIssIssIPPI-"The Constitution and the Union"
Fillmore and Douelson '''a'
FLonDA--"oue arm that defends is worth hosts
thar invade"-A CALL for Florida.
LoUIsrAKA-"Away down South, but strong for
the Union." s
TE1As-Lo her former Emblem now one of a
glorious constellation.
hIssoURI-"The Union and the Constitution"
ARKAEsAs-We strike for Fillmore and Glory
A. J. Donelson true to the Union.
TEExEssEE-Let all the ends thou sims't at be
by cOuntry's, thy Gods and Truths
KENTUCKY United We sland-Divided we fall
INDIANA-"The good time will come"-"Never
behind"
oHTo-"The sun OF truih-it shines forever"
ILLrSors-"My prairies are famed by Union
breezes" 500. .-. +..r A
ALToRxIA-"our Golfers are full, but we cry
FILLMORE" ..F
MICHIGAE-Fillmore and DoneIson.
IOwA-In God we trust-no East, no West, no
North, no South.
WtsoOSsX-"Filimore our defence and shield"
Zone Constitution one country, one Destiny"
OREGoN-"The union of all conservative men for
the sake of the Union"
UTAH-T would rather be right than President
After the States and Territories, came the
Military Companies in the following order:
The American Guards in the van, were out in
full force. They made fine appearance
Conspicuous in their ranks was the color
bearer, with those new and splendid colors.
They also bore a banner inscribed
"Buck on his last legs"
Next came the Donelson Rangers from No.
lensville. They were ont in full force and pre-
scented fine appearance.
Next came the Gentry Guards, very fine
company too, from Shelbyville. They wore
very prefix brm, and were evidently Gu
fat 10 military evolutions.
Next came the Union Straightouts. They
too were out in full numbers making fine dis
play and bearing aloft that new flag. They
also bore banner with the inscription.
"No Popery in Free America"
"Put none but Americans on Guard
"Young America" was next fully represent
ed by company of juvenile Rangers from
South Nashville in uniform with appropriate
banners.
The Fillmore aud Donelson Rangers from
Tank came next. They we're out in stronger
force than any company in the procession.
Their arms were spears and battle axes
They bore also, banner on which were pain
ted portraits of Fillmore and Donelson.
The Union Rangers from Williamson made
very fine appearance. After the military
came the
COUNTY DELEGATIONS.
The Sumner delegation was very numerous.
They carried banner with the Inscription.
'Old Sumner Wide Awake"
Then followed other county delegations with
banners and devices. Among them we no.
ticed
''Tbe Constitution and the Union;"
and another with portrait of Fillmore, and
Inscribed with the words.
"If am elected shall represent the whole
Union"
No uninteresting feature in the procession
was 3 large number of
OLD JACKSON DEMOCRATS.
Many of these enthusiastic supporters of
"Old Hickory" were unable to ascertain where
to form, and consequently they were not all
together. There were fully two hundred Of
these patriotic supporters of the Hero of the
Hermitage here, who will vote for Fillmore,
Donelson and the perpetuity of The Union.
THE YOUNG MEMS CLUB
followed next. They had two beautiful ban
ners. On one was inscribed
"Our Union is our section"
"The links that bind it shall not be broken"
The other bore the name of the Club in gilt
letters Both were fine silk banners with beau
tful decorations.
Then followed long line of citizens in car
riages.
The streets, doors, windows and 10 some in
stances the house tops were black with people
along the line of march which the procession
took.
While it was moving a cannon was firing
one hundred guns. At intervals, with the
respective companies, were bands of martial
music. The enthusiasm was tremendous.
As the procession passed the University the
Students were ont in uniform, presenting a
very gay aud fine appearances.
Over many of the streets were
SUSPENDED BANNERS,
bearing various inscriptions and devices. At
the corner of Broad and Market was one on
which was inscribed.
Fillmore and Donelson and the Union"
"United we stand divided we fall"
At the intersection of Church and College
was another
Fillmore and Donelson and the Union"
On the reverse side was
ave join ourselves to no party that does not
not carry the flag and keep step to the music
Of the Union"
Across Market street at intervals were SCI
veral others. On one was
Fillmore and Donelson.
"No North, no South, no East no West"
On the reverse side
Liberty and Union, one and inseparable."
Another bearing the names Ct
Fillmore and Donelson" and 1.-THE Uuiol
must be preserved"
Another with
''Fillmore and Donelson," aud Our UuioI
Forever"