davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
The Black Sack Phenomenon!
Are the Democracy Preparing for Frauds
i'm Tennessee


During the past few days the attention
of some of our citizens has been arrested
by the appearance on the Louisville turn
pike of a number of foreigners with black
sacks, vending their way towards Nashville.
A number Of these gentry came into the
city yesterday. Upon being questioned
they say they are in quest of work. We
suspect their real mission is TO vote in this
State, if they can get a chance to do so,
for Buchanan and Breckenridge. Our
friends should be on the alert-they should
mark these fellows and see that they do
not attempt to stife the true sentiment of
the people of Tennessee at the ballot box
The opposition have been offering bets
upon carrying Tennessee by large MAORI
ty-a gentleman from Alabama, who could
not possibly be better posted in regard to
the condition Of things in this State, so far
as its legal voters are concerned, than we
are, declared whilst on visit here last
Tuesday, that the Democratic majority
would be seren thousand in this State-and
a gentleman of this city recently overheard
a couple of Irishmen conversing; he learned
from the conversation that there would
be attempts made to vote a number of
their countrymen, new corners, and that it
was thought polite to distribute them
about among the several districts. Now,
we do not intend to charge the Democratic
party with having made preparations to
overthrow the American party in Tennessee
by the introduction of Cloths and VandalS
to vote; but these things, at best, are
suspicious, and should arouse every Ameri-
can to more than ordinary vigilance.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
why all Patriots should vote for Fill.

The Hon. Preston II. Brooks, of South Car
olina, in a recent public speech used the fol-
lowing language:
"Mr. Fillmore is, privately, a very respecta-
bic gentleman. He made good President,
and believe sincerely that if elected he would
desert his own party, and make better Pres
ident than we think. But that IS the perV
thing I don't lDant. I am AFRAID he loOuld do
so nell that he wOuId thrOw back tie prospects
Of disunion."
Mr.. Brooks is a democrat and an avowed
Disunionist. But does he not assign the best
reason in the world why all men of all parties
who desire the preservation Of the Constitution
and the Union, should support the election of
Mr.. Fillmore2 Why does Mr.. Brooks oppose
Mr.. Fillmore and sustain Buchanan He tells
you frankly and bluntly. he tells you that he
is ardently in favor of an immediate dissOlu-
ton of the Union, and that he fears his wishes
and purposes in this respect would be thwart-
ed should Mr.. Fillmore be made President.
Should not the argument of Mr.. Brooks against
Mr.. Fillmore serve to impel all loyal and pa
triotic citizens to stand by and sustain Willard
Fillmore to the better end.
The very best reason why Mr.. Brooks don't
want Mr.. Fillmore made President II am
afraid" said Brooks ''he SoOud do so aosU that
he rOud throsO back the prospects Of disunion!"
Hear that, people of Virginia and the South.
Is not this the first time in the history of the
Government that anybOdy's election to any
office, much less the Presidency, has been
openly opposed upon the ground that he would
discharge his duties too t0sU and too faithfully?
Verify, this is the highest compliment ever
paid to the patriotism, integrity and wisdom
of any candidate for public station; and Mr..
Fillmore is the most fortunate of men 10 being
opposed for the Presidency, and by his bitter
enemies, for q reason like this.
We implore the intelligent and patriotic PEG
pie TO consider well Mr.. Brooks objection to
Mr.. Fillmore, and then say whether that OBJ
lection is not conclusive and overwhelming
argument why Mr.. Fillmore should be elevated
to the Presidency of this great Republic. We
implore them to consider whether the election
of either Fremont or Buchanan would not
almost certainly eventuate in the violent dis
ruption of this now glorious Union, and in the
fearful and iudescribable horrors of 40 INTERIM
Unable civil war. We implore them to think
and to deliberate well before they vote, aud
then, as patriots and good citizens, to vote for
him who twill do 80 well that he win throw
back the prospects of disunion." In word,
vote for Fillmore, and preserve the institu-
tons and the glories of the Republic.-Rich.
WhSQ,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
LAW PARTNERSHIP


VIE undersiFned would recommend 70 al who have
ehards 20 every exertOn 10 preserve and dry their
FRUIT IL Hn bear high price during the He h
prepared pay 81 per bushsl for pesled Apples ana
o. Is for anpealsd Peaches d. D. fCKEY,
Aug2s Ne. 5 College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25

MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE PACKET.
INHE fac PASSENGER steamer hLEONIA, fsszkxun h
Capt JAMES MILLER, will in the M-IA-.S
above trade this sea,on, ieaving Nashville zt1sg
every MONDAY at O'Clock, P. NJ, and -
Men ptis every THUR DAY at O'Clock, P. NJ. PAssen-
may rely the above boat leaving each place the
day and at the same time advertised.
oct24-u A. HAMILTON Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25

GLORIOUS NEws FROM PENNSYLVANIA AND New
YoRK.-The Fillmore Executive Committee in this
city yesterday received dispatches from the Fill.
more State Committee for PENNSYLVANIA stating
that in their judgment both New York and Penn
sylvania are CERTAIN to cast their electoral votes
for Fillmore and Donelson. We have no idea that
the Fremont men can start an electoral ticket in
Pennsylvania, or that, If one be started, it will re-.
ceive any considerable support The unanimous
Quaker vote estimated at twenty-five thousand,
will be cast for the American ticket. In N. York
every man Of moderate views upon the slavery ques.
ton is leaving the Fremont party and joining the
enthusiastic hosts Of Fillmore, Donelson, and the
UniOn!-LOu Journal.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
SATURDAY, OCT. Is, 1856.
The Buchanan Democracy of
Pennsylvania.


The Buchanan democracy Of Pennsylva-
MIA have been claiming, and justly, to be
the friends of freedom and freesoil. They
have right to do this, because they have
heretofore shown themselves to be opposed
to slavery, and with Mr.. Buchanan, re-
garded it as a great "moral and political
evil7 for the non-existence of which in
Pennsylvania God was to be thanked. But
such democracy should not be held up in
the South as sound and national, because,
to do so, is TO deceive and cheat unsuspect-
ing people who may give credence to The
claim.
We have heretofore had occasion to re-
publish from posters announcing democrat
ic meetings in Pennsylvania, the lines
BUCHANAN AND BRECKENRIDGE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
OIlIO.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
Districts.
&c. Il. Pendleton, Democrat.
Wv. L. Groesbeck, Democrat.
81. D. Campbell, Republican, probably
An. II. Nichols, Republican.
"a. P. Edgerton, Democrat.
6.-J. r. Cockerell, Democrat.
7.-Asron Harlem, Republican.
s.--Benjsmin Stanton, Republican.
9.-Judge Hall, Democrat.
1O.-Joseph Miller, Democrat.
u.-V. Q. Horton, Republican.
l2.-S. S. Cox, Democrat
13.-John Sherman, Republican.
14-Philemon Bliss, Republican.
15.-William S. Sapp, Republican.
l6.-O. B. Thompson, Repu bicsn.
17.-Wiliam Lawrence, Democrat.
1S.-B. 4. Letter, Republican.
l9.-Edward Wade, Republican.
2O.-J. r. Giddings, Republican.
All. A. Bingham, Republican.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25

FLoRIDA ELEcrIoS.-We are enabled, at last, TO
arrive al something definite in regard to The result
OF the late Florida election. Oar Tallahassee cor
respondent (whom we regard as the most reliable
Authority for the facts. be being a gentleman Of
character and Distinction and thoroughly aeqasinted
With the State,) il viii be seen, Gays that the
turns from ell the counties except nine, which he
names. give Perry, The Democratic candidate for
Governor, majority Of So We had previously
received accounts from ali Of the nine alluded to
except one, Brevard. and they give PER-, majority
of I5s, which added TO the 50 majority from the
other counties heard from, make total Democratic
majority OF s3s The vote Of Brevard gill not
materially alter the result Ia view Of the fact that
nobody outside Of Florida dreamed Of the Ameri-
cans carrying the State cur ireLds have cause for
eongratnlation over this resuL At the election 10
1854 the State went Democratic BY E07t msjority,
which has nov been reduced down 80 mere tribe,
70 be Overcome In two countless AZ the Presidential
election II our ssieods only true 20 themselves.
We have never before claimed Florida for Fillmore,
but the present aspect OF things shows there 10
very srong probability Of bis carrying the State.
Lea his friends bat do their duty, and 81 uill be
right -Ssssaash Rep, 0sf. 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
Panama.

To Capt. K. N. Whiting:
Dear SRI, the undersigned, cabin passen.
ger, on board the steamship California, during
her late trip from San Francisco, beg 10 tender
YOU, on behalf Of myself, my hearty and sim
cere acknowledgment Of your skill as q sea
man and varied courtesy as a gentleman. To
your skill and foresight attribute enterily the
favorable weather that we have enjoyed, and
your polite attention in invariably giving me
the second joint at dinner, your liberality in
helping me TO pie 3 second time, and the noble
hearted generosity with which you have Al
times presented me with one, aud even two
cigars, can never be forgotten whilst memory
holds her seat.
/ beg sou will accept, as g slight token Of
nv esteem and gratitude, q large, silver-monn-
ted. gutta. percha ear-trumpel, which shall
procure for you, with suitable inscription,
las soon A. | can borrow money enough for the
parpose) and that you may long live to enjoy
il 10 the noble ship which you command, Is my
earnest, constant and daily prayer.
I cannot conclude better than By quotas
tion from those beautiful lines in ''Popes Par
adise Lost"
"Ths stAr-spanslsd banner,
Oh eng nsyi wave
0sr the lad q NE nee,
Ana ne bone 81 he brave"
With the highest sentiments Of gratitude and
esteem, remain yCur sinoeFe friend aud most
obseqaious and very humble servant
GEo. III. DkRBE, alias.
JoHs PaOEsIr, or SouEBoBs,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
Clermont Springs for Sale.

CtTTUATED in Cannon county and Immediately the
- stage road leading from MurfreesbOro to McMinnvie
10 miles from the latter. The said Sprgs consist Of 900
acres Of land part Of which well 10 herds
The dwelling built in neat and commodious STYLE
tanning Ell ut rooms and situated Of the
mandng ncBces in the country. The farm is well wa
tered having u perpetual springs Of the fneEt
free and chay0eate water in the world There is also
a white sulphur spring within one and bali miles making
the location truly de irable resort for the Invalid.
number Of persons already visit the Springs, and for one
who has for keeping the same, fortune might be
made For further particulars ADDRESS the undersigned.
DR. i. b. NELSON,
ClermOnt Cannon county, Tenn. oct25-1LwS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
Nj EDICAL BOOKS

JOHN YORK s. co.
Have for sale the following new works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FOWNRs' CHEMISTRY;
ERICHsON's SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DIsPENsARY;
KIRK AND FACETS PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLOR's MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S DIsSECTOR;
CONDIN ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HOOPER's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGy OBSTETRICS;
ELLIssEs MEDICAL PORMULARY;
MEIGs ON FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCORRaGA;
CLYMER ON FEvERs;
FERGUsoN's SURGERY;
HOMERS ANATOMY;
JONES AND sEEvEKING's ANATOMY;
MILLERs PRINCIPLES;
NEILL's OUTLINES;
RAMsBoTHEM's OBSTETRICS;
SHARPLY AND QUANEs ANATOMY;
DEVICES ON CHILDREN;
DEVICES ON FEMALES;
MEIGs ON FEVERS;
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHwEIL on FEMALES
BUDD ON THE LIVER;
sTANLY ON THE BONES;
And great variety of Miscellaneous Medical Books no
contained in this catalogue. oct3
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
By Charles Colby. A. M

Published by D. APPLETON CO.; Price &C.
The Atlas which we here introduce has been prepared
with great without regard expense and is the fruit
much labor, industry and research. Nothing within
reason reach Of its author publisher has been left
undone renderi not only fine work Of art but worthy
OF the confidence Of every enlightened scholar 1t is
illustrated with seventy maps engraved it is hoped, in
style which will meet with general CONNIE ndaOn Through
the work. in all its details the greatest possible pains
been taken to render thoroughly accurate. 1t
tains synopsis Of the history geography
ricuual resources mineral wealth and acture, the
present population and its decsnnia movements and the
Of government adopted in each country and state
compiled from the latest and best authorities with scrupu
lous care and fidelity.
liberal discount to Agents and exclusive territory given
Terms NAV be had on application to j. i. Ford, Apple.
toms Building 3t6 and 3iS Broadway New York. by
ter addressed to Box l4O7, New York p. o. oct256t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
PROFITABLE AND H0N0RABLE
Employment for the Winter.

DERRsoNS in town country in search Of employment
Of income, to fill up their leisure hours
hear OF such by enclosing stamps pay POSTAGE to
Prof James 7. Horne Box a5 New York Post Office The
empoy il fitted to either SEX station in life unnatural
1t is article Of daily consump ion and he manufac
tured in any persons dwelling Secured by copy right
Sale permanent four An Agent is wanted in every
town in the Union. oct25-6t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE
AUCTION SALE
OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE STA PIE AND FAN
CY DRY GOODS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, READY-MADE
cT0TpING HARDWARE

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAfSi hEAU1-MAUE
CLOTHING, HARDWARE,
Cutlery SaoUels Spades, Glassware, WraRpfag Paper,
de-, Do, dc.
ON TUESDAY WEDNESDAY,, AND THURSDAY, the
~ 2sth 29th and Seth October will sell at Auction,
reserve the largest and best assorted
Of staple and Fancy Dry foods Clothing &C. that We have
perfect Of the styles and fabrics and every
worthy the attention OF city and Country Merchants We
goods to call he previous day Of
The stock consists, partly, as follows, viz
Blue and Brown Beaver Cloths
Black and Fancy Cassineres;
Doubled rwiled sattinets-all color;
Biue, brown and Gray Twesds;
All Wool Jeans,
do do;
Negro Kerseys all Wool;
DO DO DO DO G G no.
Super Super bed Blankets;
Common do do
N'gro DO, all kinds'
Two thousand pieces Prints every hind quality and
AIarge stock Of DeIaines;
A large Line OF Merinos.
ALSO
good stock Of De Bsiges and POpns in fact every des-
eriPuon Of Ladies Dry Goods
Amsgnincen. stock Of White Goods, EmbrOderss. 10.
Atwood Plaid Linssys;
white Red and Yellow Fiannes, all wool and Dont
Besched and Brown Cotton FlAnneb;
So and 10 Table Linens;
Irish Linens from eosrsest 70 hnest;
Linen Cambria HAndkerchiefs, all qualities
Lnea ADd Cotton Towel Diapers
IN Mar enies COuntepAnes.
ALSO
vel assorted lot Of and fashionAble Ready Made
Clohing Gents Linen b. shirts, Nett shrts, Fancy era
VA Neck TIES, suspenders, Gloves Gaansiets &C, &C.
Also
90 eases Boots and Shoes;
IS doE FUR, Cashmere Wool Hats.
Also
800 sets Knives and FORKS. assorted Trsce Chains, Pad
Locks saws, Hinges FLEA uFAWiBg HALVES, Pocket Cut
lery, spades, shoveis, Ae, &c
-kLQO-
1900 piece sylvan NH co,tenade, GinghsrE;
No Check, hickory, shirsings, Bed feEings
20 bales 4 4 aud Z Brown Domtstics.
These go via sold regardless q prices, 70 pay i'd
gaBcss made o them. We earnestly request City and
oountry MeschaHts 10 attend this 1he goods mass
And vii be sold.
TKBzs-AH under siC0. cash; al tie0,
Iegihs Tine for approved ors-d noses, pAyable In
Bank. Aseoant Of 10 per vi be asssa % tine
bisls for cash. fkABuE LuCUs.
-ALs0-
81 cases Boy,s, YcuthH, and Misses shosE
81 daucn eountry nett Socks;
IS ps yelios HlAnnel;
1s0 pr Negro Blankets.
The sars sees wish shove sIn Be sold wisAoas
Doa rget the Dag, Tussssy pszL ocsoesE ssh,
a. s'sissk, preessls. eetso TkAbUE LUCAS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25

GENTLEMENS' WEAR.
GENTS Fine Calf Pump Soc Boots;
II Gents Fine Calf Stitched
Gents Fine Calf Double Sole
" Water proof
Congress Caters;
" " double sole;
Oxford Ties,
These goods from Of the best manufactures in
Philadelphia. Cal a. No. 20 Pubic Square
octls SNYDER FRIZZELL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS or TIE
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
COMPANY.

THE Directors having declared dividend Of three per
cent the capital Sock Of this Company, payable
and after the December next It is earnestly requested
hst all stockholders who have received certificates for
stock interest st January, 1884, viii bring send in
certificates for original stock and have them renewed
before that time. oct25 W. A. GLEAVES.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25

TNHE subssribsrsArs wiling sell One Hundred Theu-
sand Doll4rs in goods, and receive In payment The
Bonds q the d1eren coenss, made payable 10 the Leas
vile and Nashville Kal cad, Al seventy ave cents ~ hs
dollar. GARYfN BILL co.
Louhviie oefSo-ins
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
mAnnIEn.

A chrsss chnrsh. Thursdsy. The ssa nss, By ne
nsv. Mr Ksres. lAs Hoa. GsAFsoE BAxER. Il hissi
sppl 10 Mia sEIasIosA. aaashssr e sAs laas o. cAas
4 Lsve.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
From the Louisville Journal, Oct. %.
Important Private Dispatch.

Dispatches were received yesterday by the State
Executive Committee of the American party in this
city from the Chairman of the Fillmore State Exc
cutve Committee for the State of Pennsylvania CIV
ing the gratifying that after full survey
of the position of parties since the late elections
the Committee regard both New York and Pennsyl.
vania as certain for Fillmore and Donelson.
New YORK, Oct. 90.
The Fillmore State Councils of New York, Massa-
chusetts Pennsylvania, and Kentucky have issued
an address to the American people asking union
of the conservative elements throughout the United
States in opposition to the sectionaism of Buchan
an, and in favor of Fillmore. The meeting appoint
ed Hon. Henry E. Moore, of Philadelphia, and
Horace II. Day, OF New York, National Finance
Committee. The following is the
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.


INHEsE celebrated mach practical and profta-
bic All parts OF the civilized wor d. In all the
various trades and sewing every OF fabric, either Of
Sewing machines other manufacturers often fail work.
but SINGERS MACHINES ALWAYS OPERATE PER
FECTLY being strong durable and complexion continuance
and workmanship. Aperfect sewing machine kept employ
ed affords profit Of 81 900 year but imperfect
Of constant vexation and loss. The entire
Of our machines is great reason for their
unparallele popularity.
MACHINES FOR FAMILY SEWING,
OF frR and delicate construction, recommended by
other manufacturers Such machines made to catch
the eve net to perform substantial work. The truth is
family sewing machines ought be much than
other they into less skliu hands than when
sold manufacturers and used for greater variety Of
The mschines which have proved best for all other
purposes must be best for family and they Singers
The speed Of our machines has lately been doubled No
other can compare with them 10 quantity Of work.
eE New machines Of the latest improved style will be
exchanged liberal fOT old sewing machines Of
for operative machines OF other manufactur
ers. Local agents wanted to sell our machines. -Ad
N. bah persons desiring full Information about sewing
machines, obtain 1t by applying for copy OF" NJ
Singer Co.'s Gazette" paper devoted to the subject II
will be sent gratis. l. III. SINGER co.
Principal Office, 1923 Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Al Hanover ST., Boston. ll43 Chestnut ST., Phila
80 Westminster ST. Provide. los Baltimore st., Baltimore
2T4 Broad ST. Newark NJ. East Fourth ST., Cincinnati.
Sal Broadway Albany, N. Y hicago illinois.
Gloversvle New York 60 North Fourth st, st. Louis.
% Chapel ST., New Haven. 81 ST. Charles Sc, n y.
II Buchanan street, Glasgow 20 Dauphne st. Mobile.
Scotland. oct2@0m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
LOST.

A. the Theatre on Saturday night last, SMALL PoCK
ET-BOOK containing between $2 and 1900 Of cash due
bills and notes Any person finding the and leaving
II al Youns the Yeranhah, this once, shall be
well paid for their Trouble.
Oct 1871 1856. q. W. THOMPSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT Or LocArED.

WILL pay cash for Land Warrants. will also buy old
Missouri and Arkansas Land Patents, issued ab0st
1915, to soldjers OF 1912,
am also prepared to locate Land Warrants in South
western Missouri the ne Of the Sou n western Missouri
Railroad in connection with gentleman who has had the
selecting Of more than abroad land along
the line Of this road. For further particulars terms
enquire Of the undersigned Cedar street. over the POST
Once. lsept6l ] g, FELIOWe
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
SAMUEL SWAN, & Co., Manager.
10000 Tickets--3,280 Prizes.
PRIZES MOUNTING TO
s. z O g O O o.!
$3.50 Prizes amounting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1904 OO'
Whole Tickets S10;-Halves SIS; Quarters, $50.
4

The Numbers from TO 1000 corresponding with those
Numbers the Tickets printed separate slips Of paper
encrcled with small tin tubes and placed in wheel
The first 216 Prizes, Similarly printed and encirced
placed in another wheel The wheels then revoved
Number is drawn from the wheel Of Numbers and the
time Prize drawn from the other wheel The num-
beI and Prize drawn out opened and exhibited the
audience registered by the Commissioners the Prize
being placed against the number drawn This operation
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
a Blacksmith Wanted.

Il HE undersigned wish employ a competent Black
smith horoEEhy acquainted 9th the work % Carriage
Manufacturing. Refer TO Mr. NJ. Burns Of Nashville.
A. HENTZ 4 CO.
Huntsville, Alabama, October IS, 1s56-im.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
Napier's Peninsular War,

LIBRA Y EDITION.
" T. RERRY& co. have just received
III e HIST DRY OF THE WAR
IN THE PENINSULA
And the South Of France from A.. d. 1877 to 1914
By Maj. Gen. Sir WE. P. Nap er k c. B. Col q7th
Regiment, &c, &c.
- This edition is reprint Of the revised English edi
tion recently published and contains the authors latest
cancellations and 'justincatory pieces" with
FIFTY-FVE MAPS AND PLANS OF BATTLES
There has been also prepared, for this edition. a COM
PLETR INDEX to the whole work. Tvanting in all other
editionsl and the following PORTRAITS beautifully en-
grsVed steel:
1. NAPIER, (the suthOr) s. WELLINGTON.
2. NAPOLEON. e. sOULT
5. JOSEPH BONAPARTE
"You should read NAper's volumes Of the war In Portu
gal He is heroic fellow, equal to anything in Putareh
and moreover along headed clever hero who akes good
aim before he hres "-Lshsrs Of Sydney SmitA
sour English Thucydides the historian Of the Peninsula.
War; Waller Srvags Lander Ort5ogr0pAy, Frassr
FEB. 1855
". T. BERRY d co. have also just received
HEADLEY's LIFE OF WASHINGTON Illustrated
with IL elegant large Wood Engravngs ali from original
designs. vol. mo.
"Mr. Headeys descriptions grspbe-his history cor
rect and his summing Of character scarcely By
comparison With similar pagesin ~ Y Observer.