davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
South Nashville.
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
The Citizens in Arms!

{HIATER OR NO WATER. Gas or no Gas Light or DARK.
w ness, Macalamzed Streets or Mui, Bridge or no
BRIDGE the questions engrossng the attention Of
the tn and Sth Wards.
Wishing 70 have hand 10 every thing that is going on
We have concluded 10 pitch into this nee eight and by
way Of adding fuel to the mes have concluded % sell the
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
In ]. C. Baldwin & Cos. Advertisement

HEY offered silver cup any Corn CrusheI that could
be produced Of the size and length OF leaver that
would grind faster and than his Mil the Excelsior
(Leavetts PatenO
ted their Offer and appointed June the 4th the
daY Of testing the merits of our Mills.
Mr. Baldwin being ready the 4th asked to postpone
the trial between his Mill and my Little Giant day
to be agreed upon
ready and anxious to have the test Of Mills
have been yngo Mr. Baldwin since the 4th get
him TO say when il would suit him to meet me-
On the 18th got him, and he says now, that he
cannot say when he will be ready have the trial.
had sent to Cincinnati for improvements making his
MIL &C.
His banter with the Mil he has for sale, the Ex-
celsiOr (Leavitt's Pa ent)
that had to wait until the Patentee got
up soma other Mil or made other Improvements their
present one, before we had the test.
now say to Mr. Baldwin that ready and anxious to
have the test Of Mills and wish him to set the day
shall come of, and that day to be soon.
Iunp bG ANDERgON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
NEW OK S.
TheOdOSia Ernest.
u q t. er O. O t t
T-se Cseosd R05jnSeyn C~us0s)

II q t g T. q o { t.
{ TIE Second Ro5ilS0H CrUsoe)
TooN, NELSON 6 CO, A Union ST.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
THEOD0SIA ERNEST;
Or the Heroine of Faith. By a citizen of Nashville
PETER GOTT.
The Cape Ann Fisherman. By J. Reynolds, N. D.
THE sPARROWGRAsS PAPERS;
Or, Living in the Country. By F. S. COzzens.
SALAD FOR THE SOCIAL.
By the Author of salad fer the Solitary"
REVOLUTIONARY SONGS AND BALLADS;
With notes and nlstratOns. By Frank Moore.
~ hook in which all classes may be interested.
BY IDA PFEIFFER.
A Laiy's Second journey Round the Worl: from Lon
don to the Cape of Good Hope Borneo Java Sumstra,
Celibes Ceram, the MOluccas &c; California, Panama,
Peru Ecuador and the United States.
BY AN AMERICAN TRAVELLER
Sketches and Adventures in Madeira Portugal and the
AnduLsias Of Spain, by the Author Of Daniel Webster
aud his Contemporaries" Illustrated.
TCILING AND HOPING.
The Story Of a Little Hunchback BY Jenny Marsh.
TABLE-TALK OF sAMUAL ROGERS;
To which it added PERSONIANA.
THE SLAND OF ICUBA.
By Alexander Humboldt Translation from the Spanish,
with Notes and Preliminary Essay. By is Thrasher
Private Boarding.
A GENTLEMAN AND LADY can find pleasant rooms and
n good Boarding in respectable family, BY addressing
Box 823. june1S-1w
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of NAPOI FON
Books which are Books !

0OOhO w Hull oil . OOOhS
Webster's Life and Speeches, complete in vols
Cahoun's Life and Speeches, complete in vols
Clay's Life, Speeches and Correspondence;
Bancrofts United States, complete in vols.
Ranerofts Miscellaneous-Biograph Mseellaniss;
Prescott's Philip the ~, complete in g vols.
Legare's Works complete in vols
Washington Irving's Works, complete in 16 vols.
Cooper's Novels. revised edition;
P-escott's Conquest Of Mexico;
Prescott's Conquest Of Peru;
Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella
A. bott's Napoleon, complete in s vols.
Tom. Bsnton's Thirty Years in the T. s. Senate.
Phillips, Sampson Co.'S Boston Shakespeare vols Royal
Octave;
Appeton's CycIopelia Of Biography;
Lippincott's Gazetteer Of the World;
webster's Dictionary, unabridged quarto;
Webster's Dictionary, royal octave;
websters Dictionary, school ard pocket edition;
IngersoI's History Of the War Il 1912, in 8 vols.
Worcester's Dictionary, new edition, octave;
Woreester's Dictionary, comprehensive edition;
Frank Poresters Field Sports;
Frank Forester's Old Forest Ranger;
Waverly Novels Abboisford edition, in 70 vols
Alson's History OF Europe.
Hume and Macaulay's History Of England;
Millmans Gibbons Rome;
Pepy's Diary and Correspondence, just published;
Anthons Classical Dictionary;
Richardson's Dictionary vols; quarto.
ALSO:
Medical Books, Gold Pens,
Law Book Steel Pens,
School Books, Letter and Cap Paper,
Blank Books, Envelopes, &C.
For sale by [Jeln JOHN YORK co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20

And the miserable wreteheS who have
made such revelations, have subsequently,
become most worthy democrats.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20

We doubt ever there was Kn0w-Nothing
counciI yet, that some Of ils members dii not re-
veal its proceedings. despite his oath Of secrsey.-
L0sasrilis Don.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
TO THOSE WHO RIDE!
S. K. CROOKSHANKS & CO.,
Manufacturers Of Carriages, Coaches Buggies,
Light-Waggons, &c.

No. 60 Lower Market street, Nashville.
M are manufacturing every vari- IH@HR -
w ETY. and style e vehicle, from the tS,sL-fI-&J
planest job 10 the most beautiful and Ella Sf5ORD
bOraty finished turnout.
Having engaged rsclasS workmen and obtained large
amount Of the best Of stock prepared do
which will compare with in the whole country either for
style Durability. All kinds Of vehicles kept constantly
hand, or promptly made to order.
EVereItS Patent Coupling.
This important Improvement in the coupling Of Carriages
&C. has awakened much interest throughout the country
and looked upon with the most favor where il best known
known. Having the exclusive right this city,
making Ofhem in constructing Carriages Bugges, &C.
OF Remember the paceat the Old Stand OF Fred. Sloan,
No. SO Lower Market Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20

H- See advertisement for boarders 10
another place.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
CAPITAL S7,5 OO!

503i Prizes, amounting to 100000
Tickets $40 90: Halves SIS 90; Quarters $3.50.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Persons sending money by mail need fear its being
lost. Orders punctualy attende TO- Communications con-
Edenta Bank Notes Of sound banks taken par Draw
ngs to an ordering tickets.
Those wishing particular numbers should order imme-
diately.
TIE 90 prizes Of IS determined by the drawing OF
capital o. o. 500; " the number that draws the capital
Is an even number those tickets ending with o. g. 6S
are entitled as odd number those tickets ending
with l, S,5, :, ., are entitled to IS.
Address JAMES y. WINTER, Manager,
MACON, Ca.
Jeis or, BOX i4s. NAsavnLs P. o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
Col. Bcnton,s letter of Acceptance.

Col. Benton has written a letter formally
accepting the nomination as candidate for
Governor of Missouri-a step TO which he is
induced by no paltry calculations of the
chances of election, but wholly and entirely
upon considerations of public good" Here is
the letter, as we find it in the Democrat:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
TSt. Louis Neu,

To TIE CITIZENS OF Missouri: have come
to the determination, at this place, to accept
the Democratic nomination for the office of
Governor of our State, induced to it by no pal
try calculation of the chances of an election,
but wholly and entirely upon considerations of
public good The nomination of Mr.. Buchanan
for the Presidency determines my course in
relation to the Governorship. consider him
the safest chance for preserving the peace of
the country, now greatly endangered at home
and abroad, and believing him to be the best
chance for peace, hold it to be the duty of
those who are in favor Of that object to assist
in his election; and for one, shall do so--in
public capacity, if you invest me with one,
and rs q private citizen Of Missouri, if not
will proceed TO the State Immediately. first
landingAt Cape Girardeau, and then proceed
ing to other parts of the country. Your fell
low citizen, THOMAS II. BENTON.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 7, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
More Prizes than Blanks!
5,O3I PRIZES! 10000 DOLLAKSI
10000 NUMBERS ONLY!
GRAND SPECULATION!
For "A Small Investment!
IMPROVEMENT ON THE
Approved Havana Plan Lottery.
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
CLASS O,
To be Drawn July 18th, 1855.

n intendence OF Col. Geo. NJ. Logan and Jas.
a. Nisbet. Esq,
This Lottery drawn the plan Of the Royal Lottery Of
Havana Of singe numbers this has only le 900 numbers
and the Havana Lottery 80 O0O numbersthe Havana $40
Prizes this 4 Prizes Look your Interest," Now the
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
j. e.. FEHR.
To Printers and Bookbinders.
Davidson County Bonds

% % T. IL
INHE undersigned Is authorised large amount OF
Davidson County Bonds upon such terms make them
a esirable investment These Bonds have about
years mature and bear neresDt the rate Of
six per per annum, payable semi annually. Those
wishing purchas- obtain al necessary information
BY Application to the Bank Of Nashville.
mylT-1m W. WHELFSs, Cashier.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
Longer Time.

DEING disposed give much indulgence possible 10
I'D those indebted for bar retail accounts and who
yet settled the same IN accordance with late
notice, induced % give them until the LIST Of July
J the Of the same when not paid by that
time shall place the accounts in the hands o. an oeer
70 collect. LYONS %,
ie1l-tlIy 10 Cedar street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20

". T. BERRY ce co. have also on sale,
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. DR..
Card of Scotland
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
The Lancaster anti-sIaVery Record
of MIR. Buchanan.
Prom the Philadelphia News.

Prom the Philadelphia News.
MIR. jones' Denial Contradicted-AQu es-
ton of Veracity.
1t WILDE remembered thst the Hon. Henry
NJ. Fuller, in his late speech in Congress, chsrg-
ed home upon the friends of Mr.. Buchanan,
that that gentleman had acted as member of
committee, appointed at a meeting held in
Lancaster city, in November, 1919 which had
reported u series of resolutions, declaring that
Congress possessed the constitutional power to
exclude slavery from the Territories, and call
ing upon it to exercise that power.
This charge was answered by Hon. J. Clan
cy Jones, of Berks, by an authoritative denial,
that Mr.. Buchanan had acted as Chairman of
that Committee! a charge not made by Mr..
Fuller; bat Mr.. Jones also, in a similar autho.
ritative manner denied that Mr.. Buchanan
had been present at the meeting, or knew any,
thing of the resolutions until they were pub
lished in the public journals. According to
Mr.. Jones's own showing, Mr.. Buchanan must
have afterwards seen them in print and fail
ing to repudiate them as his OWE, they must, Of
course, be regarded as expressive of the views
he then held himself
But we have now positive evidence to con-
tradct Mr. Jones, and fully to sustain the whole
charge made by Mr.. Fuller, and we boldly and
tearlessly assert, defying Mr.. Jones or any
other friend of Mr. Buchanan, successfully to
meet and contradict the assertion, that James
Buchanan did attend that meeting, served as
one of the committee On resolutions, consisting
only of three persons, retired and deliberated
with his colleagues, and did, what is not now
usual in such cases, along with his colleagues,
sign, with his own name, the report of the COM
mittee. Of all this there is abundant evidence,
but for the present we content ourselves by
submitting, the following, verified by the GER
tifcate of one of our Notary Publics:
OPPOSITIONiTO SLAVERY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
BEAVER DAM SPRINGS,

THIS xorite Watering Ptce situated N Hickman
IT, F~nsrs.ss Is alles Wesi % colnnhfa WI Be open
aog visitors n he ftrsf Dslg effsae
The Proprieior fairrs Himself that he vii ee abe 70 az
ard svcrs esrt a eonveuencc necessary 70 The eaioy-
-at and ~ his kaes3 HIS sracions hal A9em
81 b flraissa wrh he yery best Nh ic He has elso
Sod billiard Tabls ard feo-n Aney. fhe euniry aroend
49,, excel,ent suasl ID Hun1ne aRd FaknE. fhe Bar
ia l. aans.lie1 ath ths hest q asncs and Cigars
oomf8Ftstl eonxeyance WI fun ever o.1sf so -
colambE leaving n ne mereng a 1s % reaea ne 7s
il iks ssaainr stssq fare, -
chsrgs Va v prr meath. go %
Cdsa uasr ten y1srs e aEs sd sers1nts aAh ahs's
pficess
rw- Nb.r.i ssanrsion nsds 81 FamIlss sesrs ne
- - = - - - PFoFris,ors
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
Probable Republican vote

Bu. they viii probably lose in foreign
votes which they had last fall 30
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-20
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR THE STATE.
HON. NELL S. BROWN, of Davidson.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-23
Jbe 6lasaotu Gimes.

fT Single copies of THE TIMES, put up IN
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at FIVE
cents copy.
(.sB- Yearly advertisers are restricted 10 their
legitimate business. Otheradvertsements will be
charged al regular rates.
GZE- No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary no.
tices-tob be paid in advance. ...
GsB. The charge for marriage notices is left e
the bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in th
paper. t. ~ I ..S
aTF Where editorial notice Of advertisement
is requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-23
BurFALo, N. Y, Oct. |, 1856.

BUFFALO, N. =, Oct. A, 1890.
Hon. EDWARD BATEs-SIR: Your letter
OF the 18th ult., came to hand day before
yesterday, informing me that at general
Convention of the Wings of the United
States, held at Baltimore on the 18th and
18th Of the past month, was honored by
that convention by being chosen with one
voice as their candidate for the Presidency.
Whilst some Of my old Wing friends,
whom l have always highly respected, and
whose patriotism | am unwilling TO doubt,
are opposed 10 my election, and are engaged
some OF one side and some on the other, of
political parties which are sowing the seeds
Of alienation and dis,rust between The differ
ent sections of our country, aud waging n
sectional warfare tending TO weaker, if not
destroy the Union Of these States, it is
source of inexpressible qualification to me
to receive the unanimous nomination of the
great representative body Of the national
Wings of the United Slates--no less distin-
SHlSHeu iub t'tli Ih'elilScHCc ttlull iuT l!ltlT
patriotism-and cheeriully accept it with
the proioundest emotions Of gratitude and
pride.
Although am the known candidate of an
other party, yet, can see nothing dishcn.
orable IN receiving the support of all Union
loving men, by whatever political denomi-
nation they may be known, but l confess
that receive tins nattering testimonial OF
The continued confidence in my personal in.
tegaity and patriotism of my old Wing
friends, with much more than ordinary sat.
isfac.ion; and trust that, if elected, | shall
do nothing to disappoinl the hopes or dis
honor the preference Of those who have SO
generously bestowed their confidence.
With renewed expressions OF my high re-
spect for yourself, personally, and my ven
Grafton for the intelligent and patriotic body
over which you presided. um sir,
Your friend and fellow citizen,
MlLLARD FILLMORE. Cd
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-23
Harry House,
BRUNSWICK MO.

Dftb4NS"1th, luo'
R::s TIL subscriber has removed TO his new
ELL and commodious Hetel, near Broadway,
where he will be pleased 10 see his old friends aid
travelling public generally. No pains will be
spared to reader his guests comfortable, and their
solonrn at his housea pleasant one. The Hotel
has been furnished with every convenience, and
he atters himself, that no house west of 81. Lou
is can excel his. The table will at all times be
furnished with the hest the market affords-the
Bar will be furnished withthc most choice liquors.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tcntended TO hun, he solIcits continuance of the
same. N. HARRY.
Brunswick, June 81, 1855,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-23
A. J. DONELSON.
"a - D''-' i$LNfo-N.
Hon. EDWARD BATES. President of the lat
Wing Convention at Baltimore.

~ every rofer M me CnHed SdfeS. roWd
rOte for Mscandi'ate uhom he honestly thinks
best quot'tisd for the Presidency atihe present
crisis. .ur. Fillmore wouid be elected By an
overwhelming mgoriiy.'
The above truthful sentiment, uttered
we believe, by Mr.. WINruRop, has come
hot.e TO the hearts Of thousands and tens cI
thousands, throughout the the country, who
were before waverng on the ground OF ex-
pediency. The no-chdnce argument has en-
tireIy vanished, or rather it has turned the
tables. At the time Mr. Buchanan was
nominated, his prospects of success were
,olerabiy good. But events have trans pired
since then, which throw him wholly into the
back ground. He has not now the Shadou
Of a chance Of election. New York, Mary
land, Kentucky, Louisiana, and other States,
are certain Tor Mr.. FILLMORE. The shrewd-
est cacula,urs on Presidential elections, de-
clare with bold confidence, that Mr.. Bnc-
hanan cannot carry a single Northern State.
If the election should go 10 the House Of
Representatives, Mr.. Buchanan has not the
ghost OF chance against Mr.. Fremont
Where, then, is the sense OF voting Tor Mr..
Buchanan on the ground of expedlency?
We do not ask any Of the Disunionist pol.
iticlans, any of the Oslend- -hlibnster politi-
clans, any of the Squatier-sovereiguty polili-
cians-we do not desire any of that ak TO
vote Tor Mr.. FILLMORE. Mr.. Buchanan is
the only man who can, and who would, if
elected, serve their purposes. We desire
no man 10 vote for Mr.. FILLMORE who
does not honestly think that he is not only
the best candidate in The field, but the best
man in the nation, for our next President.
Let all such vote for him, and he is sure 10
be elected by an overwhelming majority.
Mr.. FILLMonE is really the only STATES
man in the field. Against him, on the 9th
er hand, is mere adventurer, supported by
the fanatics of the Northern States. On
The othor hand is a mere politician, eminent
ly and emphatcaly politician, nothing
more, nothing less, and is supported by un-
compromising spoil-seehsrs and fire eeaters.
Over and above both Of these intriguing
candidates, stands the tried Patriot, Mil
LARD FILLMonD, politician and &atesn,an
so pure that suspicion never breathed
aught against him. The many hundreds of
thousands of intelligent voter throughout
the country, who have no party ends to
serve, and who exercise the right of suf-
irage, not through sinister motives, but on
y for their corntry's welfare, will vote Ior
Mr.. FILLMORE.
There never was party in the United
States whose success would better enable il
10 do justice 10 our National affairs, wheth-
er foreign or domestic than that which Mr..
FILLMORE represents. The other two par
ties are clearly sectional in their character.
i>ties-waging war against each other. Il
the Northern faction succeed it will be i'm,
possible, for it TO do justice TO the extremist.
OF the South. Ii tie Buchanan party sue,
coed, it will be equally impossible for il tc
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-23
Au Offer.
The New York Tribu. Of the 6lh saw

The New York Tribune Of the 9Th says:
I've have authentic iniormaliont TO the ef.
feet that the Hon. James Buchanan lately
offered to the Hon. Millard Fillmore the
Embassoy 10 England as an inducement TO
withdraw from his (Fillmore's) present po-
>iron as Presidential candidate. We learn
tha, this proposal was mildly and. decori.
onsly declined by The distinguished Fillmore,
with the suggestion that perhaps after the
l4ih OF Oalober the distinguished Buchanan
might be ready to receive similar CgeS."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-23
- vALU ABLE FARM
EoI. sale OF. Hept.

<s&R THAT well known ,rm on the State
ESN 1)ais leading from st. Louis to st. Joseph
- mi H,nnibal to the latter place, about
fonr les Est of keytesville, Charlton Coun-
", NJ, D., formerly owned and occupied by the
late James Herryford.
Tie subscriber being de,rous leaving Mis-
souri for miier climate, will sell low for cash,
or will give time one half OF the purchase mo-
ney. This Farm is so well known that il is only
necessary to say to strangers coming TO the coun-
try thpt it is one Of the best Stock Farms, and
Tor richness Of soil, is unsurpassed by any in the
country; no better can probably be found in the
country, and asto its locality for doing auy pub
lie bisiness,no better probably be found in the
State.
TIE farm consists of 25S Acres; 100 under cul-
tivation, newly fenced. There are thr se good
Wells, besides plenty of stock water Possession
given Immediately.
For further particulars, call on the undersigned
on the premises. or address him by letter. al
ksytesvslle, Mo-. WILLIAM RUSSELL.
March @, 1861
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-23
BALrIMoRE, Sept. 10, 1856.


To MrLtAnp FiLLMonE, Buffalo, ~. Y:
HoSoRrD SIN: Before you receive this
letter the public journals will have inform
ed You that the Wings Of the United States
have held general Convention in the city
Of Baltimore, on the l7th and 18th of this
present month, for the purpose of designating
candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency of the United States.
The general proceedings OF that Conven-
tion are Flready known TO the world through
the public press; yet, by its command, the
pleasing drty has been imposed upon me,
as its presiding officer and responsible or.
gan, to make known 10 you the fact, that the
Wings Of the United Stales, as Represented
in that Convention, separate and apart from
all other parties and organizations, have,
with one voice, chosen you as their candid
ate for the Presidency.
We do moi doubt that you win receive
with pleasure this new evidence of The re-
spect and love in which the nation holds
you; and we indulge the hope that You will
accept our nomination in the same spirit of
paliotsm III which il is made-far less for
your own honor and promotion than for the
peace and prosperity OF our common coun-
try. We consider your electioI as neces-
ssary TO the repose OF the country, and there
fore our earnest prayer is for your success.
In this communication am not permitted
TO indulge in any expressions OF my own
opinions and wishes, but speak only for the
Wing Convention. whose servant am.
With the greatest respect and regard, l
have the honor 10 be, Sir, your obdt servr.
EDWARD BATES,
Of st. Louis, Mo.