davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16

morality. Mr. Breckenridge's attempt, IN
person, to conceal his real opinions and de-
ceiVe the Northern public, is the most hu-
initiating spectacle which Presidential
canvass has ever presented. Had he left
this part to the dirty scriveners of his par
ty it would have been better for his self
respect and his reputation. How stronly
does this course on the part of Messrs.
Buchanan and Breckenridge contrast with
the candid, honest, unequivocating course
of Mr.. Fillmore in his late letter to Mr.
Berrien, Of Ga!
But we adverted to Breckenridge this
morning for another purpose, and to dis
close meanly personal motive for this dis
honest course with the North. The not
improbable issue of this contest before the
people will be a failure to elect, and the
transfer of the contest to the House Of
Representatives. From the organization
of that body at present, it is not unlikely
there will also be failure there, in which
event, the Constitution devolves upon the
Senate the election of a Vice-President
from the two candidates having the highest
number Of votes, among those voted for by
the people, and this person becomes the
President
1t has been lately shown that the oppo-
sition to the Democracy in the Senate, are
in the majority, and it behooves Mr.. Brock
enridge to make record which will give
him chance for their votes. This is the
explanation of his Tippecanoe speech, and
others which have made him heterodox
with portion of his Southern friends.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16

all who would leave Mr. Etheridge and procte
to the Grove Mr. Etheridge stopped in his
speech and reiterated the agreement between
Gov. Jones and himself, and proposed that, if
the Governor would wait he would only speak
half an hour longer, and if it would be any
accommodation to him, be would yield halt
40 hour of his time. This proposition was re-
fused by Gov. Jones, and Mr.. Etheridge an
nounced that he would speak bis entire time
out, if the crowd desired it. One universal
shout of go on! go onl go on was the response
with which the annonoement was met. Oh
what sad disappointment to the Buchaniers.
Not one third of that vast assemblage was
willing To- move an inch. But on the contra
~ seemed to gather more closely around the
speaker. A large number of democrats re"
NAMED firm in their places, and seemed to take
an intense interest in every word the speaker
uttered. Aud you may rest assured his was no
idle talk. Every word, syllable and sentence
was pregnant with argument and eloquen ce
10 fact more powerful and telling effort was
never before made in West Tennessee. Mr.
Etheridge on this occasion rose superior to him.
self, and the universal remark is, that he is
one of the very first men of the nation. As a
stump speaker he has no superior, and but few
equals, and the time is not far distant when
he will rank above the very best orators Of
the land. He closed at the expiration of three
hours amidst the continued shouts of the audi
ence for him to go on. The Gov. in the mean
time had gone to the stand erected for him
and was nearly half through his speech. Some
out of curiosity to see an Ex-Governor, and
others to hear what Jones would say in ''vin-
dicatiOn" of himself, went down to where he
was. But at no time was there in hearing of
him, more than one half the crowd. More
men by far remained on the square, through
out the day, than went to hear him. Mr..
Etherdge, aside from the natural curiosity to
see as distinguished a man as Gov. Jones GER
tainly is, can draw larger crowd, by two to
one, than can Gov. Jones, any day. In faos
he is decidedly the more talented man Of the
two, notwithstanding he is SO much Gov.
Jones' junior in age
Such, Mr.. Editor, is plain and unvarnish-
ed statement of the great "to-do" made over
Gov. Jones. He may well exclaim venj Uidi
gici verSa. For he came and saw but didn't
conquer.
There was an immence crowd in town drawn
together by Etheridge and Jones' appoint
ments, and sirs it is positively true that nearly
every man went ont of town shouting Lurra
for Fillmore and Donelson. The democrats
were the worst whipped set ever saw; indeed
they look miserable. GIBSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
Mr.. Rreckenrihre-

Tie tour Of the democratic Vice Presi-
dental candidate to the North, and the
singular character Of the speeches which
he delivered in that section, awakened gen
eral surprise among men Of all parties in
the South, and provoked denunciation
from the press of both parties, that of his
own in some instances, exceeding in severi-
~ the opposition.
Our readers viii remember that the tone
Of these speeches was decidedly northern.
He declared that be did not represent
party which desired the extension of the
institutiOu Of slavery, aud let fall other
sentiments calculated 20 conciliate the
Northern mind, and prepare it to receive
him as a very moderate southerner, if not
"marEeIlOusly proper" northern man.
We spoke yesterday of the fraud aud
deception which Mr.. Buchanan and bis
party we're attempting to palm Of upon
the country. In the conduct Of his asso-
ciate on the ticket this trickery finds lis
counterpart, and is as disgraeeful to tie
cvunlry. a8d as dcleterious 20 political
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
Americans of Tennessee,

The first telegraphc information from
Pennsylvania awakens us to "A contempla-
tion of the probable success of the most
extensive frauds upon the ballOt-boX, ever
perpetrateiin this country But short time
ago leading friends of Mr.. Buchanan were
gloomy and Responding they saw III the APP
preaching contest in the Key Stone State
certain disaster; and felt that their cause
was lost, if something was not done TO save
the State. Accordingly levies were made
upon the oiice-holders, and upon the party,
10y which large sums of money were raised,
speakers from abroad were poured upon
aud thousands Of illegal voters colonized
in the State. Ia Philadelphia alone, it is
charged, fifteen thousand extra assessments
of voters were made, and the Mayor re-
fused to publish their names, as is usual, so
that frauds could be thwarted by an in
spection of the names. The energy aud
determination which characterized the eff
forts to coHsummate these atrocious plots
to stihe the voice of a free people, changed
the dependency of the party leaders TO
cheerfulness, but the victims of them could
not believe they would be accomplished.
Yet, it appears that the frauds have been
communicative the Eruption of out
side barbarians into Pennsylvania has sub
jugated the majority Of her citizens and
suppressed the honest expression Of the
will of her masses.
The contemplation of this result, prodac-
ed, in q great measure, by corruption, so
deeply injurious in its effects upon the sta
bility of our free institutions, should not,
for moment, paralyze the energy or weak
en- the faith Of true-hearted Americans.
On the contrary, il should stimulate them
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
MEDICAL BOOKS
JOHN YORK s co.

JOHN YORK s. co.
Have for sale the following new works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FOWNES' 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;
H0OPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGs' OBSTETRICS;
ELLISSES MEDICAL FORMCLARY;
MEIGs ON FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCoRR3GA;
CLYMER ON FEvERs
FERGUSONs SURGERY;
HOMERS ANATOMY;
JONES AND sEEvgKING's ANATOMY;
MILLER PRINCIPLES;
MILLS OUTLINES;
RAMsBOTHEM's OBSTETRICS;
sHARPEY AND QUANE'S ANATOMY;
DEVICES ON CHILDREN;
DEVICES ON FEMALES;
MEIGs ON FEvERs
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHWELL ON FEMALES;
BUDD ON THE LIVER;
sTANLY ON THE BONES;
And great iey Of Miscellaneous Medical Books no
contained in this catalogue octS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
maxims for Married women.

l. Let every wife be persuaded that there are
two WAYS OF governing family; the first i, by the
suppression Of that which will belong to iorce the
second TO the power OF mildness, to which every
strength will yield. One is the power OF III e hui
band; wife should never employ any other arms
than those OF gentleness When a woman
toms herself to say will, she deserves to lose her
empire
2. Avoid contradeting your husband When
We smell a rose il is to Undue the sweets Of odor;
We likewise look tor rytbing that is amiabIe in
women. Whoever is often contradicted feels in
sensbly aversion for the person who contradiets,
which gains strength by time. and, whatever be her
good qualities, is not easily DESTROYED.
g. Occupy yourself Gully with household affairs;
wait until your husband eonfles to you those of
higher importance, and do not give your advice
all he asks il.
L. Never take il upon yourself to be a censor OF
your husbands morals, and do n { read lectures 70
him Let your preachngs be good example, aud
practice virtue yourself TO make him in love With
it.
5. Command his attention by being always kind
to him; never exact any lhing and you viii attain
much; appear always 1attered by the little be does
for you, which will excite him to perform more
8. All men are vain; never wound bis vanity
not even in the most tnfing instances. wife
may have more sense than her husband, but she
should never seem to know it.
T. When man gives wrong counsel, nev@
make him feel that he has done so, but lead him
on by degrees to What is rational with mildness
aud gentieness, when he is convinced leave bin TO
the merit OF having found out what is just and
reasonable.
s. When husband is out Of temper, behave
obligngly to him; If be is abusive, never resorS
aud never prevail over him TO humble him.
Q. Choose well our friends have but few, and
De careful OF following their advice 10 all matters
10 Cherish meath csc without luxury, and pleas
ure without excess; dress With taste, particularly
with modesty; vary 10 the fashions OF yoar dress
especially as regards colors. Il gives a change 20
the IDEAS, and recalls pleasing recolleetions Such
things may appear trtiing, but they are OF more
Importance than Is imagined;
IL Never be curious 90 PRIV into your husbsna's
coneerns but cbtain his confidence a. al times, by
that which YOU reposs IN him. Always preserve
order and economy; avoid being ous Of temper. and
he careful never 70 seoid; By those means he viii
and his osn house pleasAnter than aay other.
L. seem always 20 obtsia Information iron
him. especially before company. though yoa may
pass yoarseH Tor simpleson.
Is Never forget that wde owes All her i'm.
pOrtanee 70 that Of her husband Leave him en-
lirely master Of bis osn actions. TO 20 or come
whenever be thinks g. A sile ought 10 make her
company anliabls 90 her heshand. that he gill nos
re able 10 exist without iE thsn he Sill nos sesk
iar pleasure abroad 4 she do nos PartAks OF ssh
him. "a q
Est astt - s
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16

A kne is heard, faint is the tone and far,
Breaking the stiffness of long years agone,
Though scarcely heard. in that low tone, jar
Thrills every nerve, with its deep solemn tone;
Now oud the clash more fearful each wild note
Which DER the land in mutter'd thunders float
What is tits knell, sound Of impending fatel
Fierce words Of strife twxt brethren and friends;
Do ye not know, that tyrants--ings, ela'e
Watch for that feud, which Ruin only ends?
Whilst reptile myriads, list, intent to hear,
That which lays Freedom CORY bier.
The doom of Nations, Wars wild tocsin rings,
The knen of Liberty sounds DER the earth;
A world in tears, aloft imporing filings,
Its hands and eyes to stay Fate's eldest wrath;
And that bright flag, erewhile, mans guiding star,
Droops amidst clouds seen by the world afar.
And at these tones Of fratricidal wrath,
How each crown'd basisk doth raise his head!
New bayonets glitter in fair Freedoms path,
Wherever man hath triumph'd hoped, or bled;
And KrNGcRAFr, PRIEsrCRAFT, all unhoy things,
Crawl from their dens with added, sharpend stngs.
o God! that should peril things so vast!
Gambling with pearls 'gainst worthless stocks and
stones
The radiant Future, and the glorious Past
Freedoms bright Tag staked 'gainst earth's rotten
thrones
viii meier learn, unless by scourge and brand,
To stay the madness sweeping DER the land9
Men! mad men, cease this wild unhallowed strife;
Dr, not Of proud inlmHHity-nor wait,
For bOodshed, murder, all of ruin rife,
For smoking fanes, for hearthstOnes desolate;
For you, these wait, II finally they come
And none may shun the dark impending doom.
To that proud altar, Freedoms ark, its shrine,
in deep pen tence and pledge anew,
With tears with prayers love, like love divine,
For each, as brothers-dear and kni and true;
Freed from all fears--from civil strifes alarms
So may ye stand against world in arms.
Union
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
( JESSE JOYNER
II AIKEN Up

DN the subscriber, three mill III Of Nashville
II large BAY HORSE about seven wears Old shOd 90 tn zee
to stumbes PAGES under the saddle The owner
can have hin by paying for this advertisement
octl4-St u. n. VATGN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
POCKET-BOOK LOST.

Vie undersigned lost from n pocket the Fairy ounds
L Friday, wallet nttning f+ in 8 i; On
A Gilman for SEQ, with credit n, back cer'ihc to
II d-po ir given by Cobb Co Dycusburg Tor GOO
in gold, pay bic when f.r with other chez NJ
ppers not rrcoecte Payment Of the notes and check is
stopped and al pc cautioned a,aiust trading for
them
Nashville, Oct II, 1861 JESSE JOYNER
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
For the Nashville Patriot.
The KneII OF Civil Wharf.-The TOcsin of

1.-THE old church Of 50 GERMANS E4UTerOis whence the
tOcsn first rang out 70 the Of t. Bartholomew
still its gr not far from the Louvre, in rars
and whilst gazed upon the edfce identified with the
blacklist stain upon the glory of France, fatal to the
lives of its people, wondered whether the tocsn would
ring my land sending its kne Of horror down
the future.
view Of the religious and political crusade preGchtg
there mansion stately &c humble in this
wide land but may have its threshold visited in ike
me- 18th atrcda strife, the sectional
aged by men-mad the maddest of he Guiseswth
mis- taken religious and phlanthrOpc zeal succeed! We
have been in the habit Of looking England and to other
portions of Europe, unsaieas liable revolution aud
boodshed and who is there, looking to the zeaOts
successfully tanning the ais Of sectional animOsity that
does not feelt a who a quiet home for his
wife and Children may within the few years come,
have, either to fight for il it, ossby uuder the
shadow Of the mountains of Switzerland 1t is merely
tn tocsn Of our hopes-fainty h. ard indeed yet
but worse than that viii hhe ded the life st. BarOo-
mews--it is the IOcSia OF tie Ndti0IS9
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
SOED OVTE

rftHf asdrfskncd uhr thsy ntsr tAer tanks % their
fsuts Ia IA c.sF ana sauatyy Or ne hoeFA Pairoa
age cxF % ths sT several paht anEosaos list
tF h4ss SD oat tArr entire soc 81 bEs 4e. oaa 81
the arm aasuF orued h1=nesl ssae-aten p Ano1
Tlie, Ie11, al shither VII ne ttock. Ne are
anxious ana. aa4 ccufiete tctrlenent = ear
oa bssiasxs ana sh THAI tce rsspsc y arFe al tAass
inicafed can a. Ne "A tnon srest, ana pa -
ghsif shoat delay TIE hcoks End eecania Hai
Ell - TOos. NELSON ! CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
Public Speaking.

HORACE MAYNARD, ESQ, will speak at
Gallatin on Monday next, the Goth inst.
If our American friends in Sumner are fond
of good speaking they will turn out in
large numbers to hear him.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
a Blacksmith Wanted,

4 He Undersigned wish 10 employ a competent Black
smith thoroughly acquainted with TIE work Of Carriage
Refer 10 Mr.. NJ. Burns Of Nashvil e.
A. HkNTZ co.
HuntsyLls, Alabama October IS 1s56-1m.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
LOST

AZ The Theatre, on SATURDAY. nrrht last, SMALL POCK
Et-BuOk, containins been si2 and 1900 Of cash due
bills and roes Any person finding the same and leaving
it at Actol Younes at the Yeranhah or this Cce bah be
well pal FOR treir Trouble
Oct 1874 1886 q W TUONpsON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
L ST

CHECK on the Bank Of unessee, PAYABLE TO J. D.
n Spain, dated October 1856 for 5000 given bv
Morgan Payment stopped and he finder will confer
favor by returning the this office or the subscriber
oct4 J. d. SPAIN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16

Pare each way cents. Perons going and Minis
requested to provide themselves with change and
purchase tickets before getting he
octi0 II. I. Anderson, Sup't
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
CHARLES HElpSlCK CHAMPAGNE.

VNHE rapid sale with which my sst importation q tbs
article met, has induced % order a supply,
which arrived tbs day, being - PERIOR to any loo
yet sted. / recommend Il the trade well
for fmilY use. B. l. SIMPSON,
octlO-H B. y Shields Com. House, A Public square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
EAIR and CONVENTIONS.

TUsr received fresh supply of Swedish L-ecNes by Ex-
81 press. For sale by DkMOVELL & B L..
oc2i
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
MEDIC Al BOOK S

vi Ed 4 Al 8 y q y t.
LATEST EDITIONS.
AshWell on Females. Griaith's Formuary.
Bennett on Uterus, Horner's Anatomy,
Budd on the yer, Hume and Rieord,
Bartlett on Fevers, HObyn's Dictionary,
Billings Principles Jones and Leyeking.
Bskston on the Chest Kirk and Paget's Physiology,
Burrows on Circulation, LudIOw's Examinations,
Colom5at Females, Lswrencs on the Eye
COPELAND on Palsy, M&clise' Anatomy
Carpenters Physiology, Meigs on Eemaes,
Cooper's Dislocatiin Meigs on Children,
Cooper on Hernia, Meig Obstetrics,
Chrisison on Poisons, Megs Fevers.
ooudie on Children, MilIer's Principles,
Churchill Females, BHTer's Practice,
Churchill on Children, Nell and Smiths Comp.
ohurchiIls Obstetrics, Neligan the Skin,
Clymer on Fevers, Owen on Teeth,
Devices on Females, Phillips on Scrafala
Devices on Children, Percira's Neteria Hedioa,
Devices ndwifery, Parker syphilis
Dungisoa' Physiology, Ramsbothan's Psr,uytOn,
DuagHson's Dictionary, sirions' Pathology
Duagison's Matera Medca. TAyior's Jurisprudence,
Drutt's Surgery, Watson's Practice,
DutOn the Ear, Wilson'S Anatomy
Erichsen's Surgery, Wilson's Dissection,
Ellis Medical Formulary, Woods Practice
Ferguson's Surgery, United States Dispensatofy,
Fo~ne's Chemistry &C. &c &c
Gross Path. Anatomy For sale by
oet7 BuAe CHARLES W. SMITH,
lege Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16

The friends and acquentances Of JoHN A. szUTE are
requested attend the funeral his wife NANCY H. at his
residence day. Thursday 16h IL o'clock Divine SER
vice by the Rev Mr. Hoyt.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
NASHVILLE THEATRE.
SWEDISH IEFCH =

DERsONS cautioned to contract accounts against
this establishment will be responsible for no bill:
given On ut my wri ten order. JOEL DAVIS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16

All nov o1ennE for sale hrve d--irable ivats resi-
deuces. within rev lnues wak q the Public Square.
One iinaied the Of Cedar and Spruce
Lot fronting ~ FEET Cedar Hnning bach S2
al ey. Neat brick house eontain tx Foe
TIE other lots fronting 80 ivet earh Spruce
street and running hack $50 feet ~ foot alley, with
neat story Brick Houses, containing rooms each
This very desirable property this portion the
city RAPIDLY Improving and This about the on chance
buy residences c1uvene the business portion ofhe
city. FERNS liberal. Apply to WILL L. BOYD. ia,
Octf-fm 30 Cherry street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
Napier's Peninsular War.

LEE 4 RI EDITION.
v. z. BERRT& co. have lust received
Il III HIST OF THE WAR
IN THE Peninsula
And the South Of France from A. d. 1S,Tto 1874
By Mai. Gen. Sir WE. P. Nap sr, X c. B.. Col Pm
Regiment, &c, &c.
- his edition is reprint Of the revised Enrrb sdi
ton, recently published, contains an n authors latest
lamentations snd "Ius'i6cs.or, pieces" with
FIFTY-FlYE MAS AND PLANS oF BATHS.
There has been also sga-sd, for this eai,i y. COM
PLEfE INDEX to ne hole n, ant ug in al other
editions and the iotoaiug I0.;rt AIS, beautifully en-
graved on steel:
l. NAPIER, (theau'tos) 3. WELLINGTON.
g. NAPOLEON. 90 SoCLF
5. JoSE-H EUv 'fARTE
"YOu shouIi read Nar .o'ou-,s Of the var in Par,u
gal II is a heroic islsF, rqnI anything in Putarch
and, moreover, hong h-i Clever h-ro who lakes rooo
aim Def re he ares p 1T ~ Sg@B<g .SuuA
sour English rhucydi cc hi.iar Of he Peninsula
War; Halter Sdrags LaRdoy OrRogyop2y, Fia.er,
FEB Is 9
". z. BERR Y e co have also fuSs -eceivrd
HEADLEY's LIFE OF WASHINGTON illustrated
with y elegant large Wood Engravngs all from ORIGINAL
designs. l vol mo.
Mr Headleys descriptions Rrspbic-hs historycor-
rect and his summing up character scarcely suasrs by
comparison ii h similar page in Taeus"N T. OLserrsr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
NASHVILLE THEATRE,
Grea. Bnl-sIR WALTER SCOTS ROB RoYl

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16 1885, viii be pre-
sented the admirable Drama, Of
ROB ROY, or OLD LANG SYvE.
Mrs. NJ WARD as HELEN McGREGoR-
Dance .....,........ Miss Mary pa rtinyto
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16

HAVE tao very pc y seilos aifs or szl-s and
thiuk he bsss carpeateF in fenuesses. Also.
or fead Al ksuse seTssnis ssaasirssrs extra eookss
yoaa rel, hiacssnaishs. AZ. i yoa COED neFrees
that vi do ku<p c sea. a. have seseral MS
esre io ssi lAs siiy and tAsl Cant sat N tase
theu - and Esiand tAs money kAks " fohtkk.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16

ID C. McSkRY c.. are operi1x ihis dag isrge atof
N. SEW GO1pS-Kih ~ Lacsa fnbreidsEiss Collars
akts be an rrtnEs, i ssts "a Applause Laoa fkess
are u &c Foots ca Quck o. they iii b. AZ aoae.
AGA lssS T. O McSAkT CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16

To conclude with the laugna6le Farce Of
AL ,RBITNG SACRIFICE
PRICES OF ADMISSION-Dress Circle aad Psrq7ete.
I5c Upper Circle SOC Coored Box Soc; Coorei Gallery
e5s Private Boxes Exclusive right 81 Single seat d.
EB- Doors open at ~ O'Clock, P. NJ. Curtain rises
precisely ats, p NJ
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16

TRAIN wllleave the Depot Of the Nashville and Chat
II tanoOga Railroad for the Fair Grounds during the
time Of the American and Democratic Convt nons and the
Fair, according to the following schedule:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
Fine Rose Wood Pianos
AN AUCTION.

ON SATURDAY NOR Wing, OCT. 18th.
~ at 10 O'Clock pr cisey, will be sold public auction in
nv rooms three Fine PanOs-two entirely new
but little used Terms day Of sale Sale sitiVe
by order Of Trustee. BENZ P. FL IEI.DS,
rs az Public Square.
Books and Jewelry each evening during the week
q b. = s.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
FOR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS TRADE.

4 He new andhgh draught stesmerA GT~n -
4 CRESCENT, W. HoIHEs. Master, HzL1Fzt2<t1t.7 j
VII run regularly In the above tradcnkzs42
iurrg the present season, nciug The nrst fse
The Cumberland river she has excellent modatous,
and IN pniut Of s7eet and kAeiy l. un-usp sssed. fOr
freight or passage, apply % II. H. HARRISON,
ec8-dM
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-16
We.4AsTED.
Cheese. Cheese

90 900 I .sss SfsD . 1sri ys. IN ):
given IN cash, - DAVIS, PILCHER co.
sept18