davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-10
JOHN PATTERSON
MANnrAcrnRERs Ann MILLERs.

I'VE general agents the sale Of all Cotton
w Wooden fabrics ufactuFed in the state Of Tenne
ee and have appropriated large and commodious
,oely for their sale and storage We have also apprprs
red another the sale and storage Of FLOUR alone
And would respectfully call the attention Of both Manu-
Ia urers and Mers to This arrangement
u GORDON A CO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-10
Pianos. Pianos.

Sheffield Table and Pocket Cutlery
AT Reduced Prices.
fINHE subScriters have han, very large And
compete a,sortarnt Of OutsT3 which they oder
TO the traae at importation prirsa
EDNARp CORNING 90.
uarchiO 81 John street. NeE York
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-10
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
Express Notice.

Express Notice.
E7IzS5rS7 sseifssSs-zS-s esSaFz-sS E1zs=( "a lI
SSSSS SzSSs5$SSs5 S@S5ZJ-Sa Eslz-z-s7 Et.S---S
.stEEksE 51elEss <-sssss-zaE sz-zE
MEMPHIs AND CHARLESTON BAILGOAD.
TIVE ADAMS EMPRESS COMPANY " have made
rangemrfs with the RarOs ~ fir Da'lv Exursss
Line, prepared to receive and fOr ward Freight,
Packagps &C. by Passenger Trains Huutsvie d, catur
Fuscumbs, iHtsFned stations the c. and ".
Railroads Smsil Parhsg iucei rates.
~ Messengers leave Nasnvi J. daily II oclock,
E- FreRhts to b. 'ed nv Express vii BE- called
without extra charge sDlO-u1 A. X. HOLT Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-10

TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
COLUMBIA. WANN ENTgORO. JACKSONl
LAGRANGE AND MEMPHIS.
CPLENDID Your Horse Coaches rom Franklin % La
y grange connecting those points with The Railroad to
Tuscum bIa. Florence and " ntgOmerY,
Ala, and Aberdeen, Columbus
and Canton, Miss.
The hne Four Horse Coach Lines hrse points, an In
exc order making close connection with the Railroad
AZ Franklin, Tenn.
Express Train leaves the Depot al -
PuIaSki ard EIktOn,
And 20 AT places throughout the Southern country.
We have splendid lines running, connecting with the RAi
road a. Franklin
Psssen Iers for
PULASKI and EIkIon.
win leave Nashville the O'Clock. P NJ Train, Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
ACCOMBODATION LINE
Leaves Nashville daily at O'Clock. P. ~, connecting
Franklin with Daily -Four Horse Coach Line 70 Columbia
For all information, through Jackets &C apply al The Gen
era Railroad Stage and Omnibus Once No "a Cedar street.
opposite the Post Once.
N. B-Omnibusss win cali for passengers IN any part Of
the city. mafI-u
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH.
I'M and after this date the Articles enumerated below
~ win be through Charleston and savSnnah Al the
d Ices AMID 20 each article:
Tobacco, hhds y 100 Ds.... ............--.... s0 -
PORK In bbls., 100 81 %
"Ass'ns ana A0p' iO' u.s. H. l. ANDERSON supS -
IyT-H n. O. Railroad.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-10

[ WILL keep ,suIly I, uIpIy a Try Spark
' ling Winer Oh will urush h trade at Cincinnati
price,, freights aided. [apl 4. A MCCALL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04
Great Men.

we seldom take up an Administration paper that does not announce the conversion of some -eas Naa to their principles A plagac on such great men we have them here in our quiet village men falnil- lar with idl the seiye gammon and clap-trap of po t'eai manEuvering who with afools vanity boast a their knowledge of lobbying and wire-pulng
 men. who like the little joker, are now here. and now they 'aint.' Who talk loud of the sums they are willing to bet and make poor people woncs how they came to be so rich; aplaguc on such great men we say o. yes, you may fill your columns with them be pleased however to give us their antccc. dcnts Let us hear whether they have not cut their
 gers grinding their own axes. And announce if you please some of the little men that go ovcr-some one besides these lame backed hacks and old blood suck CTS. This old rubbish that has such pestiferous odor Tell ns-sf some liberty loving young man with ideas of his own, and not his grand fathers, or of some venerable patriarch whose hail have grown gray in his country. cause, and whose fingers are uapoautcd with the touch of the public gold, these arc the ones we want to hear about We yield YOU willingly the ofscouring of the old parties indeed we wish we could send to your charge ships load of them, to be conveyed b the Styx. by the way of salt iver
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

THAT THE PUBLIC may fully realize the bogns laws of Kansas, which the Senate choose to employ thc. U. s. Army in supporting, we eiys syn0psls of then, and as Senator's Weller. Cass, Clayton and Bell have designated them. see their unconstitutional and atrocious charac- ter They arc utterly at variance with every not!on of American freedom, and are the spawn of the blasaest despotism that every disgraccd the earth. Read them:
 KANSAS Bosus LAws.--Imrosine penalty of death for assisting slaves to escape. -.
 Imposing penalty of five years imur;eonment at hard labor for liarLoring fugitive slaves.
 Imposing pcnalty of two years imprisonment for aiding fugitive slave to escape from custo- dy of all officer. =, =
 Imposing penalty of five years Imprisonment a1 nara labor for writing, printing or circulating
 Imposing penaity of two years imprisonment at hard labor for saying that pcrsons have net rIgiIt to hold slaves in the Territory.
 Dssqualify,ng all from sitting as Jurors who do not admit tie right to hold slaves in the Territory.
 Disqnalifying all as voters who do not swear to support the Fugitive Slave Law.
 Admitting any one to ycte ou payment of$l no matter where resident, who will swear to ul,- hold the Fugitive Law and NebrasRs bill KH-enacting the Slave Lava Of Missouri ea n'asse, adding that wherever the word "tSta.e occurs in them, it shall be construed to mean ''isrr:tofy!n
 Senator Weller of California, Bayard of Deleware, and Brown of Mississippi. All ofthcse Senators are supporters of the Administration. Two of them represent Slave States. They each justly characterize the laws IS infamous, atroeious and unconstitutional. These cruel and oppressive laws, the President and the Ad- minlstration have tried to enforce in Kansas. by the arms. and tho Hartford Times and Bucl,a,,. lers Of this Statc arraycd thcmscl.es against the suffering free people of Kansas The Cinci,,- nati convention. in it's long string of resolutions aud with those atrocious and unconstitutional iews before them which tie President was try. ing to enforce by armed men, had not one word oI ren'onstrancc, not an expression against laws which slave holding Senator declares in his place "are shocking tn the moral se,sc of the community and invade natural rights.a Such IS the sham Democracy which assembled at Cincinnati and nominated James Buchanan.- What are the political principles of such par ty?
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

rs.- y<ndzH Fh1Kips ss zSsnsxt IlslSss5S
 with the Repnblican party ' chat 1t ' on tle slefsncc. Ths lihcraI pafty .was on tile Slelsh. 'eiyc. the free ssa rarff xas pn, flie deftnsisS. the fepuhi't pafty . ou xIsk defep 1al1 'eaclioi of xseln intl lljeef <lri(5n h51 | bdfI ;ipck u,stil m tie sppl5l 5llltaa pastf pdlIffs ing to defend ghiag bat 1be s4Ij spirit of the days Of Washing gfuh a,,d Jef|ersda Fremont t . grrat discossref Fl know IT has .scIled the Rocky Mosntsins. and fsfaMed tbe
 lyesternss alleys buf I dely Alin 10 digc6ses the antiSiavev a,irit of sW aetipetou m JsE
 isfson's adminstrati6nss Theg wa<t foscase1s |tbe country back to the roIicyof tlse nit txo,
 Administrations of the government. They were
 both of them broad. gigantic steps toxasas
 the triumph of the slase power at the present day The very first page of the history Q.
 the government is 2 eompfUmise and the second is ehe Fagltise Slave Law q Washine1 1o,,:s own administration and wIth JtsffGrson we cene to the anpe1afion of unmeasnred slave tesfitory,
 and the admission of slave States
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

MR JOSEPH SrlLLsoS, Q wealthy farmer of Bethlcm, was on Thursday last killed by colt which he was attempting to catch in the pasture It is supposed the sword in the sud of q poke worn by the colt caught him somewhere in the body as the s~ord was found broken; he was very much mutilated, and had been dead sometime when found, was about 80 years of age. s@set *s
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04
Honest Finmsss Americans, Read This

We cut from tho Savannah Georgian, a lsad- ing Buchanan paper of that city, the following paragraph lt shows incoutestiLly, that all the South expect from Fillmore is to distract the North. As the Southern editor says, "sssur- d nov that the whole South is safe for Bo. chanap. we Appnoss- FilImoss's- ranpisg--is eau do no harm and may do some good" If n man prefers Buchanan. by all that is manly, let him vote ies hiu. directly and openly but pray don't sneak about the bush, and do 1t indirect ly through Fillnorc. Read the article
 Mn. FIEixoRE's wnHDaAw The Coluur bus Eaquirer is mistaken in. saying that this and ono other. were the only papers containing the telegraphic dispatch from Washington, an- neuncing the assertion of Mfr. Fillmore, by his Southern friends, ard bis probable withdrawal. Inc same announconaent appeared hl each of the papers of this. city and Augusta, In the Charleston Gesadard. and in tue New 0fleaas Fcaynne. s ss saas. For our own part we are qnite as well satis- hed now that tt hos pFoved false, as we should be wers it trse. Tjnc once was when. we re- gretted Mr. Flllmore's candidacy but that was before the election in Missouri, Arkansas,
  North Carolina aud Kentucky. convinced us that he is likely to carry no Northern StMte.- Each ef these was claimed by hia friends. In each his ftiesds hase beeq vanquished Our fear, a mouth eiuce, was that he might hy ,ob- tsiniug a,few Southern electoral voses carry the coutest into tho Harss Of Representative. That fear has ceased to exist
 Besides it quite manifest, from: the tone. .of our Northern Dsmocratic exchangosx that they desire hin to run tho. racc out. Thor clearlv have nttle Altb n the conversation of his Nsvel,. efn supportega Beliesing thcir, ,fessoil instiucts vocld e4Eyy tpem.into xhe Black Ren1hlicsn cam, Vere yillnofe ont 0f tue way, they src do(n{ el| t6s5 csn to eueonrsge hii fficads to stand " hIn On thc other heud, ma icr the cane Feo111 tlIe Erenodt lsadess ne cxceed- ingly 4pxious th(f he shonld withdraw
 Ap0~fed row that the whele South is s.fe for Beehan>n. join our. Nor4hsn Ifienas ln .sp. r1psin3 the eandllsey & Mr. Fsllmors. 1t E Ilkely &b n ID harm. n nay do some roosl. by eceefioo ooting to the overwhelming d.icaf .sIsh esslss black Rapublioanisn pt the haads - ~ 4 5sss @zs .ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04
Kansas
 Calclco, Aug. 30, 1856.

uss~eos AoS. ~, 1oOV. Wehave the following intelligence from Kan sas, dated the 23d ut: Three thousand Ms sonrians gre collected ct Wcstpors and Kansas city, and it is expected they will march on the 30th. in different detacbmcIts, along both sides of the Kansas Riytf. 10 snrronnI the Free State settlements all the way West as far as Toptka. General Richardson had marched North, osteasitiy to intercept and capture Gen. Lane, but actnaliy to prevent assistance com ing to Lawrence through Nebraska.
 No communication could be had with the river, except with the risk of life.
 Provisions were very scarce at Lawrence, and the citizens had asked . Government 6. cort to obtain supplies. but they were refused. An attempt was to be made to oltain supplies under guard of the Free State force.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

THE BRASS RoaIISa MlIL at Plymouth, of which Seth Thomas, Esq, was President and largest stock holder, was consumed last Sunday eye The build ing was ef stone one story in height, and with the machinery valued at $l75o0o mo insurance There are several stories aaoat regarding its being the work of an incendiary. We learn, also, that the engineer had, short time previous to the flames being discovered, been in the building attending upon the kindling of the furnace fires.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

THE ARMY BILL stricken of its proviso, has at length passed both Houses and another nail Is thus driven in the coffin of freedom. Our men died lighting however, not one of the Republican mcrn- hers yielding. The result was brought about by drumming up recruits -and the votoof the Fillmore men, who, of course, went Buchanan. Thus the acts of the Border Rufian are sustained Thus the administration forces it's gag down our threats ths we are to bow to Southern whips.-southern whips and bladgeons--that, thus sustained, make our brothers yield to the accurscd laws of the bogus Kansas Legislature. ss ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

LARGE FIRE in New York has destroyed the tall Observatory which, it will be remembered stood overlooking the Crystal Palace, together with the marble works of the Hydeville Co.,, and many other buildings 1t undoubtedly made a tall hlaze
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

WE heay with deep regret of the death of John Hungerkrd, Esq, of wolcottsiiIc. He was seized witha ftat Philadelphia sometime since, andexpired Saturday 2sth ultimo, at his own house. where he had been carried. Mr. Hungerford was one of the oldest and most enterprisng citizens of this county He was identified with nearly all the manufacturing interest of Wolcottylle and by his great business tact and perseverance had accumuiateda large for tune His less xii long be felt in the county may his memory never fail in the mind of our young business men, and the recollection of the Hfsly. enterprising old citizen, who by his own exertion workcl himself mp to the position he so long held, be ever cherished as an example for imitation He sas 70 years of age
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

KEEP IT BEEoRE THE PEoPLE that the Democrats re- gard the preservation of tho Union under the Con. stitution the paramount issue, and repudiate all the sectional parties and platforms touching slavery, which seeks to emLoi the States and excite to trc son and armed resistance in the Territories. and which must end in civil war and Disunion. CSlum- bian Regiaer.
 Therefore be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in Kansas assembled {:
 "I If any free person by spsaziag, or by writ ing assert or slaintasa ttas pers0ns hare not fAs rtgM Co hold sldres in His Territory or shall ill., troduce III thus Tcrritey, print, publish, write, circulate. or cause to be introduced into this Territory. written, printed, published, lr circu- lated, ln this Territory, any book paper, maga- Enc, phamplct, or circular ccntaiuing anv denial of the right of persons to hold slaves in this Territory, such person shall De deemed cUIIrY or FELONY, and punished by Imprisonment at hard lal0r for term of not less than two years
 If any person print, tcrae, introduce into. publish, or csreuiats or causc to De 5r0ngs ;nto. printed, written, published, or esrculated, or shall knowingly aid or assist in bringing into. printing publishing, or circulating, within tIlis Territory. any 6Ook. p0pey, pamphlet, marazire. handblll or circulaf, c0istaining any statemenfs arguments, opinion sentsMxnt doctrine. adyice ,r iBucldo, eaknxiated to proluce a d;xe1as yl,, or rcbeilions disaiYection an.omy tI,e ilaves Of tho Territory, or Ia jnduce sns veS b escape fTon1 thc service of tI,cir mssfers c- ;o fesist tbcir auth0si:y. IF si6R F e,s;1t,, slbsys as( r ps3iHlEsf 5s;iss y;;1o. ~ " ss I asor ' Ja ' IT. ]! stx 1s q 1e le ysays.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

ss ll lz of village lsw. and | that which sleeps se sessnely sAput Ahe common sf Wet Street l-- What flatts.ine sdves1 mt to stxsngers. what . suees apeciQ1en of lsndncapo gsrdening snd rural. feliciay Aox e.csfally ths eAttle rub thsir nsehs against the ysnng trees and slip over the prostste fenca ind1sd, one Wonld think 1t had been the emp ground of squad Of border ruf6ans, who had drunk too much whskey to complete their intentions and 50 left the west end as specimen o their ability
 Why not finish your work, my worthy fellows. and carry your war into Airicai Here are our three churches fair marks for your assaults come tear
 doxn their palpits and heaub their doors and our
 white fences and spreading trees also Don't he affaid and take the night for your attack: o, ho come put boldly in daylight; nobody'n interfere
 don't be afraid!
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

Ma. ESsaex's horse which was stolen some fort night since, was found fastened to tree on Talcott ountain-complctely exhausted fron long standing without food or water He was 80 secured as to prevent his head from reaching the ground and had strpt the bark from the tree in his efforts to escape Mr supposes it to be actof revenge on the part of a man he had discharged some time previous.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

BURGLARY IN FAaxiSarox. Burglars entered the house of Rev Dr. Porter in rarmingtn on the night o the 21th ult, and stole silver plate to the value ot Sl00 They also entered the house of Mrs Steele on the same night, and stole s75 worth of silver plate. On tho next night they entered three dwellings in Piainvilie and stole s50 in money from ono of them. The burglars have horse and wagon, as seen by the tracks, places of feeding, &c. The Selectmen of Pennington have offered reward of slO0 for burglars.
 WE learn from the Farrsor, that pickpockcts are doing thriving business at Bridgeport Railroal Sta ton On Monday of last week, five ladies had their purses stolen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

BoRalAHs.-Burglary seems to be the burden of local items in nearly all the papers of the State. They have been pretty closely watched, though, and "ith some gratifying results As the noon train was leaving Springfield last week, coming down, four ot the gang ~as arrested in the cars, by officers from Springfield and New York. As they had . large qusn- tity ofusgase with them, it wil be well for those persons who hare suffered, to find out more about it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

Wc legrn lFamthc B.Iliagtou, ,rt. pa;lr Frs F, si sscs9 tnat MlN Susan C D. n Dxbs wife ot Rev ia at h. Uxhy, sl Ma6lmajn, Rur;ss F. sdi.d ip saas soEA - Monday. Angnst I3. II the a7th sear oi aer age. She arrived n this co1rntPv ~ xne Sd 1lsts md wss thus fur ou. hcr vsr so seT eafsy bone when the rtneress of iIiseacs
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04


 !. NIcAsaarA.--The IL s. mail steamship Ca. nawba, arrived on nSuturday morning from San Juan del aofe--shc brings Nicaragua dates to- August l6th, and also the news that the ronte is now open to San Francisco. The friends of Walker attempt to put the best face upon the present condition of afFair<, but no facts arc ut hand to warrant very sanguinc cnco,lraec ec,ncnt on their part. Walker has tl,clarcd the block ade of tho Central American refts, has exccu- tea Senor Saazar for rebellion, Aas discharged the British Vice Consul ut Leon for interference with the Nicaragnan Government. and prcnoscs to extend his operations to Cuba on the first convenient opportunity. In retaliation for the execution of Salazar. the Riyas party at Leon thfeatened to slctimizc Dr. Livington. the Amer ran Consnl at that place. but 1t does not ap- pear that their intentions have bccu carried i,,- to cnsct. Our accounts Of the health of the country and the state of trade are favorable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

Mass NESTING of the Republican Party will be held at Winstst On Tuesday the 2sd of this month when it is expected Mir. Bnrlinsame and other dis. tinguished speakers will be present
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

The Washington Intelligcnccr ef Monday morning publishes an cxtract from Commodore Mcryins re- port in regard to the newly discovered guano siand in the Pacific. The Commodore says the island is covered with uxurant vegetation which is indicar, tive of heavy rains and the conscqucut of the guano thereon LsEss ttposit Of bird lime was found on tho island, but 1t was in q stase,of dccomposifion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

Two WEEKS LATER FReM CAIIFosSra--The Steamer Grenada brings California dates to the sth. The vigilance Committee had hung Joseph Hethcrington aud the murderer. oi Brace: Judge Terry Was stilI . prison. CT. Hopkins had recovcrcd scveral sstempts had been made to fire the citIes of Sacrelncnto and Saas Efancisco Scrioux .llist tashaaccs lad taken place ii different parts of the State. be- tween the Americans and the f6ssixAess. e !
 naatfera look squslly for Walker A bosly oI Salsadorian aud Guatemaliaa troops. .headel oy AAnano. were posted at Leon. There were posted at Leon There were many dcsertioas non Walkers army. iasone easc. i whole cou. Rsay. Walker invoked she exseution !of fhe isr,s,sh Coneal sat Leon. Auethw resclutien had been pst down in Costsl TT. ss' 'ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

1Hk HONORABLE RrTUs CHoArE the greatest crirni nal lawyer in the County, and the most eloquent orator of the North Such is the gentleman. who. after long years of unapprcciatcd seryitude in the ranks of the dcfanct Whig party finds himself obliged, tor kindred and sympathy, to fec over to the ,.i4 n'inissratcn. wcappsciatc your talents. venerable Sir, and tho world says the apothecasy does who supplies ts drug that gives rest to your argument nevertheless we love to look upon you-Iovc tosten to you-fhough wc know at heart you area 6siag lie Doahtiss< As<aws beeA Nsntucket citizen when you defended the criminal Barker, we should, like that jury. have fallen into tho slough of syu,paby you excited. But then We should have heard vou now we rcd you, and feel more than cYsr that at heart you are miserable falsehood An, sir, con tcmpsrary of yout told us the secret of your ieAe sometime previous to tho worlds knowing tt. .sI can't be rode over by these yonng rowsi.s. said venerable fussil specimen, ..these young rowlies With hair on thcif faces and thunder and lightning m their flats, that talk abuut boring thronrh trc Rocky Mountains. and putting sirsllr round thc earth in forty minatcs.' No no, Ivc little mile left and an going to give my vote for Jimmy Ba. chanan, though Ut heart I hate the rascal. Yes. must die among my own kifidrod Farewell. Hornor
 
 able Rsfus Choate that party wil want greater men than you to crual out the raisii af Liberty that burns in tue breast of young American freenen.-- Our pride < not liniteA U se ,ncsaorr of cosled hats and knee hsussAe4 aAd Hartford convention pAssisss epE peile 4skss xusf rot Apd dr..ss is n.nrishnent from c0ntikasionAl liberty our pride is not bound ID in party name os . selfish psr., principlc. No. oar Hood tingies whsu we hear ef Easeps's towing down to oar Ftc,nonis and Kanss md the whole uaim sejoicss With U, as the news
 cs ftoa ene s1 Il U t6 tbe ci1sr ou tse lightning q Mosss's tale116 No Sa4il sszaains sor us, bat Ilis. viess. aud tstl6sos; tbsse ass ~lnt vs want ssa t6suE - S11s havs sivei yss sAs nightnsse, Honossh hIs RnfdS <f5sss. <.
 s asIsI s.- = -
 To-. k l [ ''!ssl'ss VI r lsIal He hAye ks ssder IF puepelj ing. .Nssll Nsll hefe h slslag ahe snslhl llstieo. n III ehmU I'll itns IT we sAcal1 bs TIT tel sass sha n15tes dseat heu1s labdsine uu1erI thsis psssrnt panxtizniksns dIl1culfses zszt
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

< WE learn that Seth TAo,nas Esq. Of Plymouth, whose health hrs of late been exceedingly feeble is slowly recovering.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-04

s A Lofox6niE ,fjocI vi foss l.re. fl.;.bt,
 '.s 2. .3 .|.. LIZ IT enElreeF and ire ri. ;.n t . sl'sa s2d lFtesp esFs thrown o1