davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
How the recent Elections, North, are re.
gaFdsd.

gaFdsd.
The Frankfort Commonwealth makes the
following pertinent remarks in regard to
the late popular disclosures of the weak
ness and prostration Of Buchananism in the
free States
What Is the Unavoidable inference from such
state OF iactsi Why, that the Northern Democratic
psrty cart De relied on in this aght against Black
Republicsnism. That party Is reduced 10 3 misera.
ole minority Ia every Northern STATE by the deser.
toa OF ls ieAders and ts voters ,he racks OF the
enemy. WHY. this very Hannibal HamliB, who Il
nos elected Governor BY the seetionalists, is the
sane Hamln vbo has been for 30 many years one
Of the leading Democratic Senators IN Congress,
and beld until tSo or Ghree months ago. the posi-
ton az Chsirmaa Of the Committee on CommeFce,
in the Senate--a post 20 whieh be cas- repeatedly
elected by the Democratic najoFisy IN that body. A
iew months ego be openly repudiated bis party IN
the Senate. end ssHt over 70 the Republicans, and
with him. Il seems he has carried large porsion Of
The Democrats OF his State
When Name has failed, % Democratic State Of
the North can be relied upoa. Penasylvsnia, Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois. and The rest viii 20 At Maine hes
gone. What thens WIZ the only obstacle be I
Gwesn Premoss and she Prssldeaey, Il Fillmors'a
strength In New York. kew Jsrssy, &c. FIilmm /
can carry Mes YORK eertainly snd Il he Sosih vi
give him her andisided support be sili BE- elected
serIienalism viii be tsbuksd-hsEmeny VII Be rss
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
MERCHANT TAILORING. :.
WARD & BIRMIAGHAM,

No. /, Cedar Stfeef,
ErAxR received shsis stoca e Fail AID EINTERF
III Gf0ps 81 Ill Ne as sigss. SD VI b Paeesed te
"a roo ~ thsE ed fsnes ana ths gabe generally.
Aho. 5 resa sssch e FURNISHING aooDs- ~
saqs4-im.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
NEW FALL Il WINTER GOODS.

L An nos receiving ny stock Of JAIL AND WINTER
GOODS % which nyic tbs Attention d NJ customers
ans -. gaele generally Alo, seot ksPos. q Eashens
Cor isis Z. san PEfchITT,
aug27 BUe-in - College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20

FOR THE STATE,
NELL s. BROWN, of Davidson.
H0RACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
FOR THE DISTRICTS.
let. Dist--N. G. TAYLOR, of Carter.
I'd. " MOSES WHITE, of Knox
Sd. REESE BRABS0N, Of Hamilton
4th. " w. P. HICKER50N, Of Coffee
9th. ROBERT HArF0N, Of Wilson.
9Th. = w. 3. WiSENEl, Of Bedford.
7th. +" G. C. GROVE, of Giles.
sth. T" J.. QUARLES, of Montgomery.
9th. ISAAC r HAWKINS, Of Carroll.
10th. /" JOSEPH p. M0SBY, of Fayette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20

Trsr received Frssh ssPpy of fiaF four BASKETS e
j CHARLES faasEbsfCk GHA MFAGNE
rsr AFficfe 3. L SIMPSON,
sspt s-im q fasic Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
NEW GOODSI

ID G. McEARY Co. opening his day large lntof
II. NEW 6OOpS-Rh rs Lkces Emhroderss Collars
Sairt Belts Bcltngs m sets q Appqne Lace These
are nice goods. Ca QUICK tkey viii Be an gone
Aug4 1856 X o aeNAkf Co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
NOPE Lost.

fTtHt sEe eerFs bare ust opened very hanasome as
.srtnezt a &C RsifHf aO0hS. cenpFisfnE Ezskt
VARSITY q gloves sasp ners, nssktiss eack and hnry
s.aess unen eanbie haa1ksFhsl. smbs woGl and cot
go haif Ae,e. Esnas shavis sp1 lpsEe ke, Ae al q
's ssssi e. = cLIFToS AssorT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
AMERICAN AND WING NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ANDREW j. D0NELSON,
o. TKSNEssEE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20

WHEAT! WHEAT!!

TIN PLATE 80 Boxes 10. MA Tin Plate just
received -nd for sale b. ID. d. DIcKgF.
sept "a Cocge street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20

GOLD PENS. arUa
JOHN YORK CO. have Just received a new sunplv ~
the best Gold Pens N this market. sen.iO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20

JOHN FORK co. have Just received a complete as
sOrtnent Of Classical Common school soehs which they
Offer for sale cheap. septf0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20

Tns Iongand severe examination of the grad
r.tiag class of the T. s. Military Academy, at
Vest Point, has just closed The class num-
Ssed 4s. We learned, when there last sum
n:r, that this class started four years ago with
ab,ut ITO in it, but Tint owing to the strict, and
t,many, OnerOus duties of Cadet life there, as
well as to other causes, it had been reduced to
tie present number. Itcertainly is great hon
OTTO those who have wcathered the storm. We
notice, among the detailed reports of the COM
meuccmeut proceedings, that Col. Francis II.
Smith, Superintendent of the Virginia Military
Institute, at Lexington, delivered valcdictory
silresss to the class on behalf of the Board of
listers. His alIusiOn to his own class of TWEEN
ty years ago, and of the names of them, and
their bright fame, won in the swamps of Flori-
ds and on the plains of Mexico, was very beau
hful and touching.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20
THE Ia TEST MEMS
RECEIVED RT
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, June ~
SESATE.-Afr. Claytonmade personal cxpla-
nation, stating he had been misreprcscnted by
Lord Clarendon in hisremarks made in the Brit
ish House of Lords, respecting Central Ameri-
can affairs.
Mr.. Butler, in replying to Mr.. Wilson's de-
tense of Mr.. Sumner, relative to certain proTis
ions of the Constitution OfSouth Carolina, sta
ted that Mr.. Wilson had misrepresented the
Constitution of that State altogether
Mr.. Gears made some remarks supplement
tary to those of AR. Clayton, and on the same
subject.
Mr.. Pearce sustained the American interpre-
tation of the Clayton Bulwcr treaty.
Mr. Toombs wished to have it understood that
he did not agree with Clayton, that the Central
American question was not proper subject for
arbitration, he could see no reason why it should
not be left to an umpire
Mr. Grier gave notice of his intention to in
troduce bill supplementary TO the act TO organ
ize the territories of Nebraska and Kansas.
The House resolution supplying new mem
bers with the usual number of books of a pub
lie character, passed.
Mr.. Douglas offered resolution for the adj
journment of Congress on the first Tuesday of
July next
Mr.. Weller thought the resolution had better
lie over, as Congress, with large amount of
business before it, cannot possibly then adjourn
and not likely to beprcparcd to do so before the
18th of August. The resolution was postpo-
ned
Several bills of minor importance were pas
sed. Adjourned till Monday.
HousE.-Mr Lindley defended his political
position from the structures of the Union news
paper, saying that the latter was opposed to the
nomination Of Mr.. Buchanan, and rather that
Col. Benton should have any influence with
Mr. Buchanan in the event of his election, it
would crush the Democratic party in Missonri1
so far as their connection with the election was
concerned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20
BuCHANAN,s LETTER.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Buclanan's letter
in response to the nomination, was published
this morning. After expressing the gratilica-
ton entertained at the highest political honor,
he says: Deeply sensible of the vast and va
ried responsibilities, and especially the present
crisis; have carefully refrained from seeking
the nomination either by word or deed; accepts
it with difidcncc, trusting if elected, to be able
TO allay domestic strife, preserve peace and
friendship with foreign nations, and to promote
the best interests Of the Republic. In accept
ing the nominations he accepts in the same spirit
the platform; will confinc himself to it through
out the canvass, believing that he has no right
by answering interrogatOrieS, to present new
and different issues before the people. Cord-
ally concurs in the sentiments Of the platform
relative to civil and religious liberty and regard
ing slavery-thinks the latter rapidly approach
ing its fnalty; the Kansas act does no more
than give force Of law to the elementary princi-
| pie of slcGgovernment; and says, may we not
hope that the mission of the Democratic party,
now the only surviving conservative party of
the country, to overthrow all sectional parties
and restore peace, friendship and mutual conf
dencc among all members of-the Confcderacy;
the foe of all geographical parties is and must
continue to exist as long rs the Constitution or
Union to preserve; this conviction has induced
many, formerly differing, to join the Democracy
and devote themselves to the Constitution and
the Union under these circumstances.
1 most cheerfully pledge myself should the
nomination of the Convention he ratified by the
people, that all the power and influence consti-
tutionally possessed by the Executive Shall be
cxerted in firm and conciatory spirit, during
the single term shall remain in office, to re-
store the same harmony among sister States
which existed before the apple of discord, in the
shape of slavery agitation, had been cast in
their midst.
As to our foreign policy, he concurs with the
committee, thatit should be conducted with sys-
ten and firmness; assure the prosperity of the
people at homc willie the interests and honor OF
the country are wisely andinHexibly maintained
abroad. Our foreign policy ought ever to be
based upon principles doing justice to all ma
tons and requiring justice in return.
Ifelected, he will use his best cxcrtiOns to
cultivate peace and friendship with all nations,
believing this the highest policy and most impe-
rativc duty; but shall never forget, should ne
cessity arise, that our national honor must be
preserved atalI hazards, and at any sacrifice.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20

TIE Grand Masonic Festival, to be given on
the oath inst, Mt StcubcnviIle, in honor of St
john the Baptist, an influential Christian patron
tfthc Order, promises to be one of the grandest
STAIRS Of the season. Lodges in Eastern and
North-Eastern Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, and
Western and Northwestern Virginia, will gen.
ealy have members present, and some of them
vii be very fully represented on the occasion.
The lodges embraced in this territory have been
ia more than usually prosperous condition for
two years past, peace aud harmony reigning
within, and the brotherhood firmly united in
aUying out and applying tho noble truths i'm
Fe,sed on the mind in advancing from an En-
tFei Apprentice, and passing to the degree of a
Master, and in raising and being exalted to the
tisier and more sublime degrees, only attained
ty those who have proven themselves worthy by
the quality and amount of the work performed
By them. The visible good arising from their
harmonious action, has made an impression on
the public mind, and members have been
siiel as fast as the regulations of the
Order would permit. A disposition cx-
ists in the Lodges to have grand demon
STATION, something immense, that will ar.
rest public attention and leave an impress
sion on tic public mind not to be efTaccd by a
year or two of time. The invitations sent out
from the Brotherhood of Stcubenville, offers a
time and place for this display, which will be
embraced by thousands of persons attached to
the Order in neighboring towns and cities, to
say nothing of large cOncourse of citizens
drawn by the influences of curiosity alone. The
citizens of steubenviile may at once commence
active preparations to accommodate the large
number that may reasonably be expected to
visit them.
For the accommodation of persons going from
this city and vicinity, the steamer Convoy will
start from our wharf at 81 o'clock, P. NJ, on
Monday. \ boat will bcprovided to leave steu-
Senyille on the evening of Tuesday, also carly
on Wednesday morning, giving visiters ample
opportunity to participate in all the entertain
hents Of the day, and the festivities of the eve
Ing A very large number of persons contem-
Pate going from this city. Fare each way, so
ssats
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20

ATErrER, fresh from thcexciting scenes Of Mic
''asna communicates to the n. Y. Tribune what
lu'pOrts to be the real state of affairs there. He
states that the government of Nicaragua is one
han-and that man Gen. Walker; that Ri
''si mere tool; that Walker had made penal
'ssFes against talking for or against government
la'lrs; that the passengers who went out in the
hts steamer Orizaba, from New York, had been
obliged to join Walkers army to get subsist-
'aes' aud that it mattered not for what length
d time one Joined the army, after he is once in
le IS obliged to stay in. He says, further, that
correspondents of papers in tho State dare not
write the truth. Sickness had prevailed great
Sai IN Walkers army; at the lowest calculation
I'VE hundred men have died during the year he
las occupied the country. He says thatnohon-
s'' man who can get living in civilized coun-
ny would think of going there if he knew the
,acts Of the case. The writer concludes By say
lag that the state of affairs were not known to
.,aesoyeFnment; if they were. he thinksi would
Interfere against Walker.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20
mnE INTELI.IGENCER
eoIo3Y MORNING, JUNE 20, 1856.
nAMPAIGN PAPER.
l1.srrIlleENcER VII continue as hereto

M. ISrEILleENcER will continue as hereto
-, a' liberal paper, melting impartial justice to
ig I, men. ever combating error, and lending its
a. to al enterprises calculated to advance the
'la ~. Of mankind. 1t has not been and never
ES 1 he partizan paper. 1t viii ever be its OBJ
WI ,t bring before its readers reliable intorma-
l.Ss% ~ all useful subjects and events political
n9n IL literary and commercial, making
q sinenty family newspaper, suited for the
I'd. ;ds Of the farmer, and valuable otheyOung
NJ ..orl.ncc with the wishes of the public, we
ID "a s.nI The WEEKLY INTELLIsExcER to subscri-
VIZ ', Dtl the electiOn in November, for so cents,
DeIs I' invariably in advance. Persons send
las 10 subscribers names to one address will
NE Vi to one copy free of charge. The last
"sv will contain the full Presidential vote of
n .sa Iieion Our friends in the country will do
well to get up clubs at once.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.

june 19.-Mr. We!ply moved that an inGor-
mai ballot for Vice President be taken. He
nominated Dayton, of New Jersey.
Adam Fisher nominated David Wilmot.
Mr.. Allison, of Penn'a, presented the pro-
ceedings of the State Republican Convention,
approving of the platform of the National Con-
vcntion and ratifying the nomination for Presl-
dent, and promising their united support
Abraham Lincoln, of ILL.,, was nominated for
Vice President, informal.
First ballot for Vice President-Dayton 100:
Lincoln ITO; FordT; Cassius Clay 4; Giddings2;
Wilson z; King 8; Pomeroy s; WilInot 43;
Banks %; Sumner 80; Collaincr 10; Johnston2 2;
Pennington i; Carey 3.
Mr. Elliot, of Mass, Withdrew the names of
Sumner, Wilson and Banks, at their request.
On Inotion it was carrie to proceed to formal
ballot. Wilmots name was withdrawn. Day
ton will be nominated. The New England
States are unanimous.
Formal ballot-unanimous cxceptNew York,
Penn'a and Conn., 90 for Lincoln. Connccti-
cut, Banks 4; New York, Sumner 3, Ford !,
King l. Penn'a, Sumner /, Elder l. Whole
vote for Dayton 529-unanimous.
=Aftcr the nominations, the Convention was
addressed by large number of speakers, inclu-
ding j. P. Hale, of n. H.; Dorchcimcr, of Buta-
10; j. "A. King of n. y; Gov. Kent, Me-; Judge
iiams of Pa; Judge Sylcr of ct; Mr.. Blakely,
of Ky; Underwood of Va; Douis of r. l., and
others
a resolution was adopted for holding a Young
Mems Convention in Harrisburg, in September
next
A resolution was offered to hold the next Con-
vcntion at Cleveland, which was referred to the
National Committee, it being urged that in four
years the spread ofRepublicanism would enable
it to meet in Richmond, Va, or in Lexington
Kentucky.
The Convention adjourned sine die at 8 P. NJ.
after passing the usual resolutions of thanks to
the officers.
The committee appointed to inform the nomi-
nces of their nomination are: Ashley of Ohio;
BECKER of n. Y, HornbIower of N. j., Hoar of
Mass, Stevens of Pcnnn, Bingham Wells of
Cleveland, and Aldridrich of Conn. On the I'd
ballot the scattering votes for Lincoln, were,
Conn. 4, N. Y. Il, Pcnna 2; for Banks, Conn.
4, n. Y. also gave for Ford and King and 8
for Sumner. In the midst Of the ballot Illinois
withdrew the name of Lincoln, when all the
States changed to unanimous vote
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20

TuE ladies fair and concert for the benefit Of
the first German Ev. Lutheran lions Church,
came off Yesterday evening and last night We
we're o,Ind TO see that the handi-work of the la
dies ;n all the various articles exhibited by them
met wild, so liberal patronage. The proceeds
last night must have been large, as the Hall was
,rcIl filled
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20

VIZ learn from the Cumberland Telegraph of
last night that Mr.. John Hartman, an employee
On the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, in attempting
p.tep upon the tender of the train, on Monday,
!. Patterson's Creek, his foot slipped and was
ought by the wheel, lacerating it severely along
Tie inside, and splitting it from the instep to the
ties He lives at Martinsburg, to which place
kewas conueyetl.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20
wEAKNEss OF ETHE STOMACH AND IND1GEsTIOl

WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH AND INDIGESTION.
AnotNer great Cure effected by BoeThqTes Holland lit
efs-Thu wife of Peter De wtte, living in Holland Town,
Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered very much from
weakness Of the stomach and indigestion. She hal been
under physicians for time, hut the disease
Bters oce, which have given tone TO her sto
MACH her appetite and strength returning, and firm
~ believe that this another great elected by your
medicine.
We have still record many wonderful effected by
this remedy, awnit another opportunity One
thing you rely uon what have published from
persons much respected community, and literally
true. Editor ss,ovr,D i 99dSTGs, wis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20

:, YOU want something that will amuso the
.q;,,,s ones /" and do to keep the mosquitoes off
them afterwards, don't fail to procure the Dou-
Ne Eytra Brother Jonathan for the 4th of Ju-
L. Robinson & Bro, No Washington Hall,
have il.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20

~, vovx47rov OF Col. FnENoST.-ColOncl
,t W. q Fremont was nominated Wednesday by
. 90, phi,delphia Convention, on the first formal
s ."T having received SO votes, the remainder
G 6 been cast for Judge Mclean.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20
KILLED

LAmpERrv1L1E, N j., June 19-A man name
Martin Fannet was killed yesterday, by light
ming, in shed where he had taken shelter
The lightning struck the shed, tore off the roof,
and ran down postagaiust which deceased was
leaning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20

Mr. sias Liscomb, OF birmingham says"I have found in
oernvc's Dtters remedy for headache and debility My
wife has also used IT with the greatest benefit"
GIr. NcholsO of Pittsburgh also he hexpo
rIenced much relief from its use FOR headache
READ THIS.
A L0ELGndeIs TeSfiHOny-JucOb Rnskes living In the
Holland settlement OF ShebOyga Wis "ter suffering
for time the misery attending utter prosraton OF
mind body, IGve been rGsorC by using BOcrhuveS
Dters to perfect health"
the IOIHniers Wisconsin, Michigan, New York-In fnc
every Holland settlement in the United statesarGues in
Its favor.
Sir. John Davidson living ten miles above Pittsburgh
the Pennsylvania Canal, Says When commenced taking
BoerhRve's Holland Bltters, could hardly waknow en-
ioY pNcellent heAlth.n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20

IA Campbell, die celebrated lIydropaif-
DR. r.Topah,e physician, sOiOnE and fayoTably known
I'm .sss.s' in curing Chronic and Nsryoa, disease. anu
sse an Female comPaia hs. arrived and 1Rspsa
oaies room. him (or short tme) free of charge
:, :, I'D sre HIN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20
81. p.rl, Jannary j !, 1sso.

D.iR SIX Unsolicited, I send you this ccrtif.
After being bald long time and having tried a
restoratves eXant, and having no faith In any,
was induced hearing OF yours, give It trial placed
myself in the hands Of barber and had my head rubbed
with good brush and the restorative then applied and
we'll rubbed In scalp agow. This repeated eve;
ry morning. and IN three weeks the young hair appeared
and grew rapidly August till the present tune, and
thick, black and strong-sOft aud pleasant to the
touch; whereas, before, 1t harsh and wtry, What little
there It, that little disappearing very rapid
~. still your Restorative about twice week, and
read Of these thinSs-an who has not? hut
hitherto any any hair really benefit
the hair tonlcs ETC. OF tile day; AMI II really
gives me pleasure record the result of e&pertnce
your preparation to Others and u AREA
lis has large general sale throughout the Territory
The people It's effects and have confidence In It,
supply you wholesale agents fsr the Territory
Is nearly exhausted daily Inquiries made for IT,
credit for dlscovery and1 for one re-
turn you my the benefit has done for GER
ainy had despared long ago, eGecng any such
result. Yours, hastily,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-20
FRoM HAVANA.

n. Y, june 19.-The steamer Catawba arr
we'd to-day from Havana, bringing dates to the
14th inst
The repairs to the machinery of the Merimac
had been completed, and she would be sent to
Key West in a day or two.
Sugar firm at slight advance.