davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

fsHr subserssrs have ust opsnsd vsry handsome as
I sorlmsnt ofFUkNlt HING 60OpS eomprisikV q r. a.
variety 81 sqxes ptnders neekties. ana hncy
siae4s aen eanhrie hanaterchisi hmht soo aud est-
hsif icss. xsntssAass and maEsrs, to, Al al Il
ssyne CLIFTON 4 AB1cTr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
Valuable CIV PronertE far Sale.
Handsome Residences for Sale.

eEiby situ.ted building loo College street oser.
\ ed Tor sale reasonable terms. Apply PatriSi
once. iy2-H
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
WHO WANTS A COOKE

HAvl two n the hest Cook, Wash rs and Ironer in
the STATE without any exception Also several
oeent house srvants Who with the very best
mendson, they good Sc and have raised
in good families Also likely Boys and Girls for sale ow st
WILL. L BnYpiS,
octi0 N. so Gu rry set
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
FAIR AND CONVENTIONS,

TUsr received, fresh supply Of swedih l. by TX
y press. For sale by DtMOYELL a b L..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
New Goods!

ID c. NcNskY Co opening tbs day a large st %
n. NV 6OI1e-kla Lacss Fmbreideriss Collars
Skift Bets Bsltzs nm sets n pplQae Lace These
roess ca qa,cx e. tkrv sif - All gene
Asrt lstG +. c. NcNART CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
Prom the Buffalo Advertiser, Oct. 9th
The Fremont Electoral Ticket in Penn
sYlYania.

HARRIsBUEG Oct. Z 1916.
The Republican State Committee and he Conn
mttee OF the North Americans met here to dav.
but adjourned till the 10Th inst without forming a
fusion electoral ticket the principal object of the
meeting. THE AMERICANS REFUSED TO AID
IN THE FORMATION OF NEW TICKET
The city filed with prominent politicians
Thaddeus Stevens, Thurlow Weed, Preston King,
Mr.. rye and Mr. Srndtord, of NV York; Gov
ernor johnson, James Vedch Sen, Simon c. meron
and others were circulating among the commit
tees
Another dispatch STYLES this a fraudulent attempt
TO obtain a conference OF the different committees,
as notices had been sent to mbers though by the
authority OF the chairman OF the committees but
the fraud was detected, and very few members
were in attendance, aud those refused to counter.
ance the attempt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

Fare each way cents. Per going and reu uing
requested TO provide themselves change, and
purchase tickets be ore getting on he cars.
octl0 n. l. AMBER ON, Sup't.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
GOV. Johnson and Judge Brlen.

In his recent speech at Florence, Ala,
Gov. johnson sought to create the impress
sion that Judge Brien was unwilling to
meet him on the hustings in this State.
On his return home, the Judge saw list
Of appointments in the Union and Amsri-
can for the Governor to speak, and pre-
suming that the doughty hero Of Buchanan
Democracy could not, after his insinuations
before his Alabama auditors, have the face
10 decline meeting, addressed him the
following note, and sent ii 10 him by a
gentleman OF this city The Governor
being absent, the note was dropped into
the Post Office:
nashville, Oct sth, 1853.
Gov Aadrs,s JokasO,,, NsssLsiiis, Tsan:
DEAR Sra; 10 your speech At Florence, Alabama,
on last Saturday, you said ~ Rad boa ant for 10
spsak egair,si you in Alabqna That you lad mad.
many oaasassss IA tAis State, and that had nsssr
rAst yOa" De, leaving the Impression on the crowd
that bad avoided meeting with you IN this State
o. my return home yesterday. learned 700 had Z
list OF appointments in iAs STATE, foF tho purpose
Of discussing the questions involved IN the pending
Presidential eleetiOa.
respectfully propose to meet you at your ap.
poiutnssts. or TO m,ke joint li.s wiIh yea, in sny
part Of The State yea msy Preisr and discuss shs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
LOST

A CHICK on the Bans Of nnessee payaNle to J D.
Spain. da'ed October 8 1856 foT S60n Civ n bv 8
Morgan. PAYMENT IS stopped and he hnder will confer
favor BY returning the to this Office the subscriber
oct4 J. d. SPAIN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

W 4 BERRY e CO., have also received
THE MARTISs Of GRO MARTIN, by Charles Lever.
THE WAEDERER, BY the Author OF The Waterman
HELES LINCOLN, BY Carrie CaprOu.
THE HIRELING AND THE SLAVE, CHIcORA,
and other Poems by William J. Gravson
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
WHEAT! WHEAT!


/ WANT % paruhass ny qsaaGty q god wheat, lor
waeA iii pa tae h AssI Psiee-
SEis n Q. BANDY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

ATAKKs Hass Il be.t naisrss AID 70 s,s- variety.
vi NraeAt iroa and sIsti Moald Boari< rght ana
ten mad Poss A. ". fUfNAM, Pfoprieior.
Ians sakkF. Manager.
aaaia-fe
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
POCKET.R0nK LOST.

We undersigned lost from H. pick at the Fairg Cunds
Friday, wallet containing Stlin 8 b. r. on noie On
Gilman for SIZE, with acredir the back a certifca
Of d-To lie given by Cobb Co Dvcusburg X, 0O0
in gi, pay be when e. fr with other che a.
ppers not recoecteL Payment Of the
stopped and al pc cautioned s,anst aiing for
them.
Nashville, Oct II, 1856 q JESSE JOINER
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

II HAVE too ssry pc y veilsa bofS ioF sails. and
thnk he best n-sra cAlPeuler n fenaessee. abe
Eoad q III hese teTxenfs, sea1nstr ses, stoks.
gcaa usn eiaesHnllhs, &c. Il yoa va good neErsss
hst wil DO - kesp Al roon, a. hks~ fegeFa thas
iesrs srn 10 he ely and lAs5 deuf sult yin tsks
ises b and frisnd he nsRsy kEfs ". P0RfER.
esfe9
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

TRAIN will leave the Depot Of the Nashville and Chat
"A tan'oga Railroad for the Fair Grounds during the
time Of tn American and Democratic Conv nioUs and the
Fair, according 20 the following h due:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
EOR SALE

| WILL sell bar in IN my Rtsit-nce 70 %. High st.
The use Is new. large ami csnmodious, aud well
ranged, with al The Necessary eonvtnie lsrge
family Any person wishing pa chase iii please cal on
me ~ Davis, fteher Co., No. 70 Public square
oes }. b. DAVIS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
NASHVILLE THEATRE.
SWEDISH LEECH :.

DERSONS caution to ccrHnt against
this establishment will be r. sp iIsihle for no h
given tn ut my wri ten order. JOEL DAVIS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

?. s-Ws hare rrzoFsd store, Ne. Pubic
square. vhere apsnnE a snd h-nd4oms steck
- ysl and Winter 0co - Nheh lasits The attention
d MeEehEnt. kenerallI. lanEl8
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
Cheese. Cheese.
MIR. II. III. COOKE.

ID EcEIyFD By Exprsss from Nv York Extra Lot %
II Eng i,h Dalfy and Rns Applr Chsese
oct4 sfssKL q THOMPSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

II txrs4fer bod any rrEaiar Aucloa Sal s. The style
u rur firm TcmAias ne
Naaavi L. Aus. l. ioso lkbf MORGAN CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

l. OS L.
At he Theatre, on Saturda night last, SMALL POCK
EfB OK, containin betw Si2 and 1900 Of cash due
bills and ores. Any person finding the same and leaving
it At Acton Younes At the Yeanhah this ce shall be
well pal for treir Trouble.
Oct. 13r 1856 g. W THOMPSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
Avn NEW ORLEANS TEApY.
Vs.g.V'TED ID.

IN ono BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES A APPLES,
O,OOO foF Whssh he hiFhe-t marsst price al Be
given Ia cash, b DAVIS, PiLCHER a CO.
saytl8
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15
The New Rail and Steam Guide.
APPLETON'S RAILWAY AND sTE N NAVIGATION
GUTD IT

FOR TIE UNIFIED STATS AND TbE CANADas.
Published Monthly, under the supervision the Railway
Companies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
A WORD OF FRIENDLY ADVICE


Its allowable that the claims of the several candi
dates tor tne oi";"'; ~nnins,ion should be press
cd with zeal by their respective partzans; but depre
ca,;on Of the prstensons Of rival aspirauts, can
only result in de,rment to the interests OF the Demo
! crsey.
No man can promote the fortunes Of his favorte by
assailing another person But, he will rouse incorri.
gble preudices where he means tc coIcate support,
and will reilly relentless opposition against the friend
whom be processes to serve:
Meanwhile, personal ietracton will inHame unsp-
peasable resentments in the bosom of the Democrs.
cy, and leopard the final success of the party.
If any one of the eminent men, who supposed to
have an eye to the nomination Of the DEMOCRATIC par-
ty we're obnoxious to serious objection in the South,
it would be proper to expose his weakness. They
are all sound and perfectly acceptable to the most
serupuous stickers for the rights of the South. 1t
would be simply absurd in any man to attempt to l-
peach the fidelity of Pierce, Buchanan Hunter, Dou-
glass, or Wise. In any event the South will have an
acceptable candidate. With this assuraucethe rlass-
es ofthe democracy iooE with Aversion on any effort
to promote the interests Of ap1an at the expense
of another. Every man may have DECIDED prefer
suee, but no man should express decided hostility
The prospect looks bright enough, but the sureSt
chsnces Of success may be thrown away, by disputes
and divisions amongst ourselves 1t is better TO cul-
vate harmony by protestatons Of respect and kind
ness for our competitors.
The columns of the Enquirer are open to any gen
temsn who wishes to compliment his frieTt but are
closed to ungenerogs npinIaton rs well as against
syowsd attack
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
For he enquirer
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.


Messrs. Editors: The Presidential canvnss being
ut hand, hope to hear the announcement Of the
name Of our distinguished Pierce ~ The candidate
He is the very man for the present condition oi the
country. In every act OF his administration he has
shown himself fully adequate tc tle exgencies which
overshndow the political horizon. And who, with
more eminent qualifications, can the Democratic Con-
vrn.ioI select! Ir Pierce really deserves the NOM
inaiion. Where can we fnd an individual 81 suita
ble! Who could he more acceptable! Surely no pa
trloc Southerner object. II, in the next CAM
pagu, the choice shall be between Mr.. Pierce and an
opposing candidate presented to the American people
by Abo!itionists, Know Nothings, and other spoils
serkng disturbers of the peace and tranquility OF
the country, it does appear that ihe entire Democra
ry North rs well Is SoGth, would delight 10 honor
our present worthy President with second term;
and we trust il may good in the estimation and
wisdom Of the approaching Cincinnati Convention 70
briu. forward the present incumbent OF the EXecu-
tive chair, who, though falsehnod assailed him i'll
every sectiOu obtained the sulrages OF all the States OF
this great CUnederacy, except four and who III every
instance, has up 10 the most sangulne expecta-
tions Of the people whose sutirages elevated him -
the highest and most responsible position wtsa their
gift from whence the cardinal qualifications tor the
station have shown, in actoEG more conspicuous
than before, unsu'lied Integrity, prompt resort to
strictly constitutional measures tor checking con.
tempt and Trolation OF constitutional law at exciting
rer.G,.s Of his administration. He is e well tried,
faithful and distinguished public asryRnt. Shall We
fail tu reelect such man, Gt time when the state OF
the country so greatly needs his eminent services!
But some nay think Mr. Pierce does not wish to
serve SECOND term. We are we'll assured OF the re-
verse: for he feels, others do, that the identical
system of administering The government now III ope.
ration is necessary for the future prosperous cond-
ton of the cuuury, aud for the more complete COLI
summation uf other important government measures.
began, though requiring longer time for their com
plenn and prrmanency. +. D.J'
Fairfax, Va, April !, 1886.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
From the Washington Union OF Friday
MR.. BUCHANAN'S POSITION ON THE KAN.
SAS RIIJ

Some discussion having taken place upon the po.
sition of Mr.. Buchanan the Kansas. Nebraska BILL
permitted to copy the following extract from
letter addressed by Mr. Buchanan to Senator Sidell,
dated at London, Oh the 18th of December last, when
there seemed to be difference Mr. B.. thorough
identity with the Democratic party all other il
sues. It will bs seen that Mr. Is. speaks Of the Kan.
rus Nebraska bill with his Usual frankuess aud deci.
sion. We are conirned in our impression By this
letter that no man, set of men, and no newspaper,
at all warranted to speak authortatyely for Mr.
Buchanan upon this or upon any other question. His
own words speak for Themselves.
The letter Of Mr.. Buchanan was not it will be
intended for publication, but the gentleman to whom
was addressed has thought it necessary, after the
editorial article in the Union of Wednesday last
lay it before the country:
"The question has been settled By Congress, and
this settlement should be nhe1ibly maintained. The
Missouri Compromise is gone, and gone forever
But no assault should be made upon those democrats
who maintained it, provided they are now willing in
good faith to maintain the settlement it exists
Such an understanding ID wise and just in itself.
at is well known how labored in company with
Southern to have this line extended to the Paci
fc But il has departed. The time for il has
passed away, and verify believe that the bestnay,
the only-mode now left Of putting down ths fanaIi.
cal aud reckless spirit of abolition at the Nvah, ID to
adhere TO The existing settlement without the slight.
est thought or appearance of wavering, and wthour
regarding any storm which may be raised against
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
THE FREE SOIL PARTY SOUTH.

We would like the american or any Know 10Th
ing organ to attempt to define accurately and precise
ly, the difference in principle and tendency between
the Missouri Compromise and outright Abolition
Why did that compromise exclude Shareholders from
all territory North OF i6 degrees latitude And why
permit the holders Of all other kinds of property to
remove with it to any territory North or South OF
that degree Was not the distinction made upon
the expressly alleged grounds, that slavery was im-
moral inexpedient injurious to the general welfare
and wel.being Of society and therefore, should not
be extended And upon the further grounds, that
slave property Was not entitled to the same en-
couragement, protection and extension from the Fe-
dera Government as other species of property Can
the compromise be justified other principles p
And not these abolition principles II Know
Nothings think it the right and duty Of the Federal
Government iur the above reasons to prevent the
extension OF slavery, will not the reasons in
duce then 10 attempt its gradual and safe abolition
in the States where it exists May not Northern
aboltionists say you triumphanty Tin condemnlng
the repeal of the Missouri compromise, which re-
stored State equality you admit tha: slavery i; I'M
moral or nexpedient, and not entitled to the same
consideration and protection, other property and
other institutions; you in principle aboonistsi
how can you conscientiousy hesitate to become 10 in
practice -
But will not principle Of This kind, once admitted
aud established be sure to work itself into practice. Is
not this abolition South moving with seallhy and III.
sidious step, more dangerous than Black Republican
ism which warns Of its approach, with drum and
trumpet apd ell the panoply' of war
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08

immigrants, and in part by SoutIerners. Their lands
We're lar more fertile, their climate more healthy, and
their enormous open prairies saved them from the
heavy and expensive labor OF clearing. Then, throw
out OF the calculation all THAI Virginia agriculture
has done from home, and what she has effected a
home, under the Disadvantages OF an annual draiu OF
her most energetic ahd efficient white and black pop
uIa;on to the West and Southwest. Take the cen.
sus of 1870 and compare the agricultural products Of
Virginia, with those of New England, New York or
Pensy aud you will find that if slavery be not
essential to successful agriculture, t at least, great
ly pr0notive of il.
Why sir, free society is starving, and has been al
ternaely starving and fighting for bread for seventy
ynars. All the Revolutions that have disturbed
Western Europe for seventy years have been but the
insurrections Of free labor against capital Hunger,
nnkedness and want in every forH,, occasoned the
first French Revolution and all the subsequent Re-
vouons OIL the continent. Hunger brought to an
untimely grave three hundred thousand Irlshmen III
single season, aud hunger annually slays its hun.
dreds oil thousands throughout Western Europe
Famine has become. in Europe, the normal state OF
agricultural aborers, which is only nitgated by sup
plies of food from ssvehuding America saveholdlng
Cuba. and slaveholding Russia. Slaves are comfort.
ably fed and clothed Themselves and help to feed and
cothe the poor whom capital lches Of the fruits OF
their labor IN other countries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
HOW THEY QUARREL.

The Natiunal Aaeriea" says the "repeal of tho
Missouri Compromise was iniqp"O"s and dishonest" "
Listen TO the indignant retort Of the Petersburg i4
leVgpncey, Fillmore organ:
The american Nsy thunder forth iis Indignation
against tho i;epesi of the Missouri Compromise and
against tie Kansas iniquity," as the abolition presses
call it. That Repeal restored to tbs aouth d great
Constitutional right Of which abe had been despoled
1t renvigorated principle of iustice which lay at
tho bo;toI, Of our Institutions and which had been
trampled upon and crushed by the North Will that
Journal deny that under our Const'tut,on in is true
and obvious interpretation the South bus not equal
interest in the territory Of Kansas and in every other
territory belonging to the Union, With the North =!
After ALL 60 to the Constitution for inlurma-
ton to the great fundamental rights OF the States.
The Missouri Compromise was nothing more than al
act Of Congress- and subject like all similar acts, to
modification or repsa by subsequent legislation
Acqu-scence in it for thirty years did not, as it could
not 30 change its character or SO recognize its au-
thorty as to give it the force OF Constitutional pro-
vision.
Pretty strong, from friend too
Possibly he lAteHsezrc4 hit oar neighbor by acci.
dent, The shot vas meant for the Courier and En-
cui,er but it struck the american between wind and
water. The "harmonious Democracy" indeed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
VOLUME LII.
,cuuoND ENQUIRER,
THE .rn,wKExLY. AND WEEKLY,
rrpt'.nsDu rpt'3u,r, II PRYOR & DuNNA'ANr.
Tr NJ ::

a,, ,nlI,rs per snnurn, ana AZ t'e
re- 9si! 81. n taken ivr ssho,'c' p sunu,n and
Rsc :: t'a n Weekly uyr dollars pc. -, he paid
ss; s;x months, payable n, "siI or six dollars
- "a, Or reunited .! -
;, s.:.a - '.' -, extending the eTeu Sa,ss the
Wa n, r. rSoIlRFR III the Sou'"e,, WEEKLY
CHNuN' 80 comS e,.c,d tEe Issue " matter of
Pc mp,ch contain, nearly Ai' ''>
sa sem. Weekly editions; character of the
.,,,s,t SAY nothing "' u: 80 navy whst i, was hall
d rEMoHp tHtSs s,st, ,hs, il ia III" pu'pos W fthc
century age q, ,6-ir eucr sies 10 the %,ore The
EliOrs 20 Ge'w,e o. So.bnsism has Srous" o''''>
k.ges "E'" '' ,r,,.sdav
:oup:ry :, ;,, l. uhlishei every A., :,
!a; -, a, s per s.Iun II paid ~ Nv" deduction Is
= -J.!''e 80, ~ !. no, made III sNSanee' fnr slO six
saen payment -. in The following ratio i9' Sr saO
a"d' III 'SsS' ssky enquire, will be ta'hsmS sn ON In
copies os sne ,er SO twcn,y four copies s'u ~
,,o same proportion ar ,nyrHTIslNG.
tx THE DAILY ESerISER-for IhS IL, insertion TWEEN.
in,eriion, MP !, In..ned twice week Or taIse IN,
y'S' ;.,v..ye and hall cents lot cav - ,tv ,,u,s
week, "'' "a when inserted only once "''~
ty, each Insertion; i'soI;v,yFor rES ics or less mn. ''
j. rhs sos ,rn,s: Tor each subsequent 'nse' o. M
ni.v cents: WE" ''.7' -
cent. tor each hsei''U . r,,s or less first insertion
I'VE cents; ior eacE cow n. w., & s,mnrs of 10
innsH1 q ." , sorars AID III that propornoh lol az
IN ~ ~. greater Length, except auctouee's' WIN
e, cS. god SEQ, l6P"r nr!Gutu5 pa,, .xcec,in,
sFs e an O5uars. ard Tributes OF Respect eNeee""e
,sUr Lue. charged Tor rs a'er'iSei"."s; ;,, -.
,rG,r distance must be accompanied WIN 'n'
p.v or satisfactory references, toinsure cNeeGos
,:- al dues 10 TN. uhce may be reunited per tnI II
srd available Bank notes, at the risk OF the Edots
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
RY THE G0vFkNOW OF VIRGINIA..

I ny kl.
UftOhNATlOE hav.ag heen received oy the ESecu.
Il tive, that WIN II KEEN, who was confined in the
la! Of Fairfax county. tor the murder Of Lewis L. Hail.
Sa re nigh: Of the ID Instant escaped from the said jail
ssi - ~" .on- Il. arc' therefore. do hereby otter
Ie"ld Of one hundred dollars 20 any person persona
70 ya".l are: The ssil Hin H. Heer end dsliye him
AZ e -. 4 .ai.sS 1oiiry aai do lnoiloper require
81 oHcei O! ts CUnon civil aud military, and
Request ;he people eras.a their best Cxeions TO
-tatae arEeot se sId Keen that he may be brought
10 gI.cr
Given under nay hand Governor and under the Lesser
H. seal Ut tae COiEInonw ealth, at Richmond, this
81 dsy 0, April in the year 1856.
HENRY A. WISE.
By he Governor; GEORGE w. MrSroRp, Secretary OF
lie Commonwealth
"m u S"ea i H.oNt iurr;ive years old, I've feet tru
ee incues nigh broad shoulders and st6utly made,
Ds' aal eray wtkers. high cheek bones large nose.
tedu up spreading the end depressed about: he
" ..tl. ,,1'. grey eyes and very bad countenance.