davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
ShingIes
Shingles.
on hand, good oak shingles
c. STRAINS, IS, Mass. st.
Nearly Cone.

T HAVE . small quantity lsfs yet Of that IS
4 cent butter. Those who come the quickest,
viii be the most likely to get it.
feb1e-H C. BTEARNS, II Has. st.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
Hay for Sale.

IN TONS Of first rate Hay, in stack, for sale BY
ZU the subscriber, two and hslfmiIes west Of
Lawrence. JOHN CLEAR1.
March sth, 1s5s.-st.s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-05
Hay,

nEReoEs Ia want Of the shove srt;cls eau tel
L whore 70 set il, by ezlIing On me-.
z e STEaKNs, IL, 4sss. st.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24

Groceries.
w pFspaTea iaFnh planatcn saspes ~ svery
w knd. end soald rte he atioa a hsfshAuts
Dealers stock Wiki W1 atiHss ~ coupiss,
and esnsEs Bsrt PrsssnA 81 ~ oIe sing sFtzsa
- hkds susar; g. hsEs COsees
f5e bsss san; So baFFes salts
So bo1esstAr candlss, 80 bsrrsls WhiskeY,
lee liecss Paging Hskst pieces BasxbE.
800 - inch BsEgings 600 eails Rops: ioxsiksr
siIA ether Articles asnay krpt n such estshskmsniA
a fOhNfON. BORNE Co.
bef nsE hreAd and AaFkrt ala
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24
10. G. BROW NJ,

DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS.
DYE.wOODs, WINDOW GLASS, GLASSWARE,
SURGICAL INsTRUMFNTs, &C..
And all the Popular Patent Medicines Of the day.
4S College Street, NASHVILLE, TENN,
Fancy Goods the stock is than usually large,
having received supplies selected in person from the
Eastern Market many styles never before offered in
this market.
Exit acts for the handkerchief Some Of them yaF
cites. Farina American aud French Cologne, in almost
every pattern Poades and Hair Oils from Lubin right,
Pver, Bszn, Glerea Hauel &C., &C. &c. Dues Lubins'
saches Hair Brushes, Metal China Glass and Paper Puff
Boxes. Shell, Fine and Dressing Combs, together with
general ortment Of sundres in this line to which
would call attention.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24
GEO. w. C0WAN,
ATFOR NEYA LAW,
AND SOLICITORLN CHANCERY,
~

NASH WILLIE. TENN.
DRoMPT attention will be given 90 ali business entrusted
to him And special attention the collection Of Eastern
claims thruuE hOut Middle Tennessee.
RETEREScEs.-A. c. A. b. Beech, Evans, Porter 4 Co
!. B. Fite Co., Thos; 7. smiley, EE-6oy. Nei Brown
Josiah Ferriss Nashville. Tenn; Gen A. Battle, David.
co., Tenn Ex-Gou. " b. Campbell, Lehgaop, Tenn;
Hon. John p car1theri Memphis Tenn; W. D. Lsvender
New York City. oet9-tf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24
II. Il. FLEMING.
II q uS @, = i gn,
AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Singing & Piano Lessons,

~ RUD ADAN from Bohemia Europe, lately
from Cleveland, Ohio begs leave to inform the citizens
Of Nashville and vicinity, that he has permanently located
In this city for the purpose Of giving instruction In singing
and Piano playing.
The method adapted for his instruction in sngn s the
used at the conservatory Paris Vienna Prague and
Milan and he is prepared TO give the Singing lessons either
scholar small classes of from 70 scholars. Tn
singing aud the Piano lessons win be given the residences
Of he scholars punctaaIy each lesson 50 minutes.
Ladies and gentemrn desiring 70 study Dramatic and OPP
cratic singing for the purpose Of operate performances viii
be instructed every day. L
Zach Piano scholar l. compelled learn beside the playing
the piano, singing the foundation - eli music For
further part cuars call at the Room No IS the Hotel 81
Cioud-shere be seen also the different reports
opinions about his success Ina teaching IN this country
Fv1T
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24
STEAM ENGINES
q AND
MIL Machinery,

% Is T. 4 ID r. H. H. y
fsucuzs-a HLIm . moosn
VVAWINa made irsrtnnt sdast % k1 macinefys an
III sas Increased lnoeG Tor mannfactnsfns ftHA
RHsHs nat Machinery q every descren sn9s Ptrpssse
A ranrfrs atsau Engines and Bsers equal n ppint .
aA Ana aaflfy any made IN Ne West ena e a. co
nna HaanF keen pracca ~ cngaged Ia the Ahnsiar1rs
n nsrg Il hasfvils he last nfstn years. sne CIV
las A traonsl attention o. the misunderstanding 3ep4Tttnt
Isn tsu1dent that he rive uatfacon % Al who ma
wish thsf orders the cd niAnd q Es &ooFe,
@ ana q Msrkst street, nFsaf hashvia. fenn.
AS kinds of work ar Four Ms kteam Beats FAW his,
Fob.ecs Hselories hAnts ts tc &e exseaisd prepty,
sssSs-is EOBLT D. EEfE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24

n = 80. > SPARES Nad Irons, Zinc and Tin IN pigs.
Nff1, a's, Avis Wees, casks Of Chains and Hoes
Mil IH u Io'ton CoTiage, CoGee, heavy Ca tir gs
LII uearng, hiiroad Nhee's AMI AXLE, chair. .Bd
sPiAes, and Rosin In bbls per loo Jbs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24
RATES OF FREIGHT
FR0MCHARLESTON AND sAyANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.


FR0MCHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
TAKE KFTFcT
On and after the First of June.
FIRST CLASS
P'ano Fortes Books and Stationery, Boots shoe, and
HATS Liquors, Oils, 4e., 10 bottles. Camphine ana
spirits furpentine, in bbls; Carretpg ~ ~. c.
and Glassvarr, Cigars in cases Ciorts Cons.,f .ss
mes, Cotton Cards, Cutlery, IN cases Ca K ana no..
u "s % o0xes and bales; Drugs, Fruits Frui,
6,ees and ShTubherN, Furs, Garden Ste4s Iookf7-
Glasses and LOCKING Glass Plate (at ovb, - ri.t
oysters u cans and jars saddery Tin snd Brit,sDs
ne saS and SPICE PER 100 lbs, from lst Deem
and nom LIST June to LIST Deceu Der. -. / Is
SECOND CLASS.
HardWre except such as specified in Eirs, and Tbir5
Class; Coffee Mills, Machinery; Foreiep Iio,ors IN
bhis and pipes; Tobacco in boxgs. J.. gtb.T n rcr,
ana boxes; Oils in bbls. and casks Greeley and
Sue.hsNare IN crates and casks; Rice, b,trR
raster sheet Brass, and Copper per Zoe lbs 81 20
THIRD Glass
49, SnoYes spades Sad Irons Zinc and Tin IN pirs.
s u Pats, Avis Vices, casks Of Chains ana Hoes
Manila and Cotton Coriaee Coffee hs,yy "a, ,ir-'
S 'in uesring Railroad Whees ant Axles chairs sBj
49, -' 10 'Ois-' per 100 lbs .......... 50
SPECIAL RATS
furniture and Carriage boxed anf oar ~ .t.,
not enumerated; also, Carboys Of Acids or oth.,
SobI w. I C, oe charged BY sexual weight, but at
I gouoie flrSt Class Rates, or per 100 bis - 90 81
rates are the same from Ctarson and Sa,srn,b "a
Stevens, n, ano 81 stations il side as to Na.iv VILE
OyerchSrFes where they evidently exist I'M be- rorrs,5
9y he NAhEe and Q aanoOVa Railroad and pad by m :
upon proper certificate hon the Ascent d.Ivrir
me hoans VIII not pay for hidden damages or iriury IA
Of damage exists ~ 'fF''i~N's
Siam Ter danar Is viii be considered unless accor pa
heu wiz re ert showing the go c. to hav. been rod
order Shen delivered The Roads A. Charl.ston ana s
vannah a-i" 50
ease OF mort GOODS The Road REQ ut 80 DAYS ot ey.
animation CT the intf not found by n
LII s H1sd uei vtrng will be authorised TO pas-but 10
claim ,ha BE- considered coed sought rseeips
are exhibited a. evidence Of shipment
NO goods will be delivered until an charges are maid
SrSe'pt gwen ny ire consignees or their agents
a. ue Akeh" OF The " { r X unfei heavy Nords 70
A. right bi is due 10 the gents In d..
therefore n eieht bills ust be paid in ul and re-.
TOT Over q hrges, damages &C must he paid BY
thority Of the Superintendent
mayIo HI. ANDERSON sunF
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
go 9 - - a..
Express Notice.
MEMPHIS AND CgARI EsTON FAIIRoAD

---'- VIII
'I'HE adams EXPRESS COMPANY have made ar
rangements With the Railroad for Daily Fxprsss
Line, and prepared receive and fozard FREIGHT
Paehsge. &c. BY Passenger Trains TO buDtve Decatur
.usenn6a and intermediate stations on the c. n.
y kaIroads. Email PacsaE : reduced rates.
~ Messengers leave NASHVILLE daily u Z o'clock an
~ freRhts 10 be forwarded by Express vii be called
or without extra charge. lsDlOdl A. X. HOLT Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24
NC 70 ISL Ueceu Der.
SECOND CLASS

except such ast specified in First and Third
class; Coffee Mills, Machinery. For.is, 49,. ~
Dni,' ana pipes; Tobacco in boxgs l. atbsT In rols
ana boxes Ois. In bbs. and casks: Crcct-ry and
QueensWare in crates aud casks. Rice Wb,t,rg
Plaster Sheet Brass, and Copp, = per loo rs A.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
gAVANNAH
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS,
Nv savannah In AnahN M

a the NASHVILLE and Chattanooga Railroad Company
n have notified and reminded The Central Railroad Com
Anies OF Georgia, Of their summer does
seem TO have been noticed recognized IN the hand bills %
thai Company recently distributed city. We take
ts method Of Informing the Merchants and shtpers BY
that hnehat the rate will be 81 So for 100 on rs class
goods, and not 81 25 the grand bills represent a. IS 10
the average through rate hst goods from the sea
ward TO Nashville but hec the variation Of 10 cts
Addition 81 in SUMNER and deducod o. 10 cts PEI leo bs
N winter which makes the rate per adverssmen
tS5 from June to December and ais nom Dee 10 June
Ii. l. ANDt RsON,
Iune91 superiutend.nt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24
Better Late Than Never.

'INHE criehrated Gennine PAN cAKR. FLAT PRFssKD
i ADD LYONS T@lsT TOBACCO has just been reeeiEed
By Lyons Co. Wholesale Dealers in Havana Cigars. Il
suors, Tobacco &C LYONS 4 co.
teDt4 10 Csasr sireea
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-24

LANeHoRNE a ARMIsTEAD.
En BOXES Laneherne am SEAT csls brnfed Tetacss
~ lsst Fessived JOHNSON, HORNE 4 co.
aag7o-is
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-13
LSran3Rftl@e
SDaz NM Stltlls 81 d6r |
WDilaDelpbta 0ooerbier.

@a NDtlaOelpbta 9aaerbter.
#6FHNg-TETTYY gGen Qtetbabern zines ausae,eidnettn
Al5IfT++4 6laies 9aeerbter, made i'd bic ~ersebeate
ZEA4k@zNn5eise, 6aB i'd Sn nun an 8ldB une
-8ereman's ~berahmte5 9bilabelpbta Eager.
CT ~ter3apfen mtro. Der philadelphia Bod rufet It'd unb mirS
II etnt9en 8o8en feline &ufwartune MAIDEN.
9tetne 3etalratrn lit nit ben 0elifoteiten Speiien Der Sab.
res3ett e%tn9ertdtet, uu6 made i'd 8etni6meder gam, belenoers
fdrauf 1ufmerffnn. Seben WDrgen II ubr telttater Qund.
gu 3oblret6en1 gelu6 label ~ereebenff elm
80 m. 9pIbmdnn,
3ms- 9attpnal-6aae, SIR. 10 gtbrtb. 8rte6rt6 Ct.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-13
MGbutnIbinc1t

unb Die Seetntrddtt9un9 bon Batentre6ten.
Oas patentre6t Der 6erren n yer unb 6 . NJ y. fir ibre
NGbmai9inen wuree. fursli6 in benz @~ereintsten Staaten.Ge.
rt6t erprpbt ub ~beltdttst: @ritens tn einem prosee in Nep.
gprt, Singer unS g.. Sesen bic @reltpr- 81 alma &inen- 6 Ounp.,
ippbei bas llrt1etl gu @uniten RON Singer nnb 60. sef1at war.
Series, am 81. Mdrs 1856 ertielten mir Elm lrtbeil seeen bic
Oereas-9d9maf8in Ue9en @eeintrdbtiaans brei Serldiebener
9atentredte. = Diefe @rp5ede feaen bic Wiltisteit unIerer Qas
tentre4te felt une entldeieen Die srCSe 8rose unfereS ausl6lieB.
lt6en NfeAtes auf bic unsntbetrlt8e @%prrt9tun9 in @dbnai6i-
nen, nm ben Stpf auf Der SberF66e Der Mal6tne fWt 3u bal.
ten. gDir baten nod rnebrere dbnltde @rpsefe sSr BEN Der
l8iebsnen Ser. Staten, 8retssert4ten eesen UrUser u gader's
Mal6inen unb bic gBbeeler um6 g8tlIpn MaI6tne, pelde iee
8 Spu unleren @atentredteH ttintrd6tiSen. Gin @rGses In Nep.
BORT i'll elmer Sisler 8llasen rtrb nod in eielen Dtunat sOrtow-
men. unfere Mnfprude ituS eerebt unb wurben fApu pieeer.
bolt Srn BEN geridten unb Surss b%efdtist, wesbalb mir aud
bierbnrd has 9nsIitum periparnen, teine Der uniere gatentt be-
etntr66tt9eneer MafNtnen ;u faufen pber at benlber, menn tie
fA wehtre unannebmli6teiten unO 8lasen e~rfparen wpaen.
S. M. Stnger un6 6 ..
5 p3D 105 QGefs@ atip. Str.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-13
2JU, &Dbnton1t.

5tr. 8 9torb=6rteDrthz StraBe,
emPfe9lt fa fetnea 5reunben unb getannten, Ipipic benz pub.
ittul1 I'M @u8eueinen i'm @ditren, S6rEpfen, NbertaHen, Glat.
i~8aieBen, 3o6naus5te6en u. No., unb serlpridt grompte Be.
bieuuH9 uub biltee 9reiie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-13
SenrD 81. MMuer,

Npbert 8. Stang, Beilenb1uer,
Scr. 81 @prtlnnb.St.,
Bait fes etn Eager aaer @nttur9en pn 8etlet un6 ~serfduft III
ben bt1tSfen prehen.
Aea alte geilen werpen i4aea wieOer seiddrft unb stet8
neuen Aaranttrt. 14Mi4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-13
= et6iots etgbl. uns eea,

Q.. Is 0orbs@agarast,
Hbsi @an tes sr6Ett Eager gpn G!atIen, SrFbos Sar6tra j.
e~ri2rlt3g!n, etafah uuh slit @trtteruagtn, Yls.l .ut. &aae
t@mdaf5bd Betatatn ts. 9itlfs N16bsln1a8atn Hnbss 1, &
8 ar 8Frgat9 Gub Observation-Disclosures tuR 1nerltb S,ty
so "a 8msEs&. i16fpfa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-13

&. 9. Oteb
;etst adtunsspaa feineH ~bisberisen Ranben unb benz ~seretrttn
publifda u~bsrpaupt al, bas e. ien @ei4dft ron Der ode Der
penaiglYania Apenue unb 8rantitsRr. mad
Ger. ISL 8ranfltnz ra9e 8dca1fraEe
sertsst Dat, no r furtpdbtsnb Elm srpsrS Eager spn Gaen-,
Nipbes unb Strampfpadren b1tt.
sfpd befrnbers bebe i'd terpCr; MpuGettne, SpfenfcFe, Cal.
lieps, %Hingbans, 9apns, S6neioer, GrnnmingS, 8n6pfe, Na.
helm, 3wira, @arn @rfentrGser, @trgmpfe aaer Mrt ,E. &c.
gDteeeroerfdufer modem ~9ef1at8t Bel mir spripre9en, iaten
fe es tets ;u tbrent 8Ortbeil Nnoen pereen
Nian Sersefe niAt ben Raun unS Die Namme7.
3eren3 .. DteB,
1dp- SIR. ISL drnntiins nabe pacafraRe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-13
Wirth{haft8 : Mniei0e..

@4A 2Sirtbf6afts Mn5eioe.
Gz&R 8pnbltrabe Ger. 321.
SD made metnen 6reunten ub benz publtfurt i6er.
banpt BITE er9ebene AnSd8e baB i'd netne idDn eineertdtsts
gStrtbl4att nit y pfbter gr. am Nlpnta8, ben 2S. b. erGf.
@etrapte unb mpbtidmefenber Spelen bic mid nit i6rtm BE-
lupe Seeprenpen ltets 5ufrtepen iu iteaen. 2Sap3mt
s. @rGnbel
Bpnofrd6e, nabe GbameS SIR, 321.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-13
Sm ~1erfaufem4
g. a II Ger 1tnD QnmN.

tAANh
I Odmfer uto Ga nj.
Cine Batnt Sgn SO Nfsrn in &orren 60, ~unaef6br fGSEsft;r
son psr Start unb SO @eiIen spu elmer gtte, nebR ~e3t6GuIib.
teittn; eds 0anb III bpn gutter Sualft1t unb rtrb bfLfe ser
iauft. &tHt 8arm BON 231 Nfsrn am Natapfcps Wfd, MT
auttr 9tbdutt6feiter; SO MdSr an Der Mbilastfpaia 0i!e, I'M
aefdbt3 Retisr spa Der Stdbt, NIT aientIt6 6utsn @e6auttd-
;etten, VorireFGa 9~tstentt fir einsn e6rtn,r; i4Q @Ggr, unee.
abr 5 Dfejita son br Staot, beeren,t pom QRafer nit auS9e.
;ttdnfi'n uFsr iur &ntenia8b un9 6iIberet; has Ganl If prs
A1ht" auS Bic f9s5iuItdeeittr gut.
8trasr eta 0aoen hebf % ebnuns an 6opare1r:, es 6Rttl
9ei6afFSplab stns Wobnung an Sefsphinshrabt; oret QBpb
ERn8en an Ger Sreterfr. cine an Stab, nate prattRr.; Elm
an Sterltn9- nobf Npttehrase ; zine an Der ga. gpenui Ipe'
Gatafen uHo 0BsRnpH9en an Dpipbtxfr farf B0hnanset
an efrleioen otraNe, sctrabe nsu imtf auto 98pbnpuaeH ar
9stfpEtHstr etft baGitr an Ftar!., etres ~ 6pHrpR-, imt
tetns odlicr ~ 91rdicaar, etn's an G6rGpefs. ft68 IN NJ.
autte-, tteft an 8Tternounte Apsaue, trRi ar NtG'b yrsht
pref a skpnlrtntfr. pne cine 8rsst anS1ht Qtofrtr, in Der
uNrt8tn Rbsten Der &ta6t. Sruab in utt& iSerto- @tthsi-
Jtferton-, &btD., @tofe-, @a9tr- uno aneerep StraBsu ~
VtrpiGt|n. Qan mtttt fh bel
@Ipdtr unb Nsrrts
Office; SIR. 90 Toeetestr.' 1 Gbur rtfl ppm @anRonbasu
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Rid,dro 8. Oorfs1 V1rdljpent.
reftpren i:
Spfhua @dnfant 2ap. %. Ro6, Gtarf 6ottrtn,
g8ni; 8 5arrifrw, MDt. 81, 9rsuS, Spbu MprrSw,
Or. %, g8rO0fbe, Mp6 gBinant @to. 5arman,
George Ro9erS, Gbrtfian q tner,
Steie Hanf TT t09lt6 cpn 10 Bis 1 lGr fir BEN @mpfarf
bon Deppften nno &%usSablung RON @elbern pfen.
@ete tann Srn I Dpanr a~ufpdrtS biutsrlest werSen. Die Su
tsreNeR betrd9en 0ter 9rpcent per Sdbr unb mir6 aueer
Dem rn eent uebsrldu6 dne3Suhre eine 6 rtrd -Dtptet
nnter Die DepontDren pertteilt.
Werbeirdtbete 5rauen unb MinberiGbrtae fGnnen 9elb In Ii,
rem etaehen Ndnen beppntren uns bletbt btefelbe duSi1lteBltd
AT ibrer et0enef Verfiaund. 22pS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-13

9ed,tes oeut}d1e6 Woon'Sel
fOnie 5 gab arserfdIf6teh &tetn-Wetn, crtieGtsu
aue ~emrfebleu biut8R
RprtItn u. @ ps.
6h!r SIR. 1G2 Qpmbdrhfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-13

~
gu boben Nrp. 105 Baltimore rabe @putbffr
Baltimore, Otb.
9tefe Yfaf6tne, beren Guf fd Guf ~6isridtrtee prpbe fast, fn
tn getref ibter Suite unrtpnlifrt. sic baben fir 5amilten uni
gfansun8sssbran$ inpte fir ManufottusseIddfte p6ais ber
@rwdrtungen beS Yubltfumts entlprpGen. SIN alien 9auptf6s
ten un6 9ISBsn Der sansen Der. Staten psrben beadnbis un
8eheuere Ntahen Der befen Nrbeit Sermitelf h~erIeI6en senaGt
@rpBe 8erbe6erun9en
tnb fOeben SOaenOet worben, bic Sic Wtai6ine ~befdbtsen. pbr
iencs ananssneIrne @erduf6 unb nit be6eutenb ~perninbert
Anhren8un9 ju arbetten, ais ale ubrteen.
Seeernann tanu lei6t unb in flr,efer Belt, menn mad
observation-disclosures unb ssbruften &eseIn, bic jeber Mai6
~bet9e9eben fnb, bdnbelnb, nit ppGem 0prtbeile nit ienen Wf
l&tnsn arseiten. Der prets Der nit ben neuefen 9er6sTsrunee
Serlepenen Waldtne unb nit ALIEN 3ubebDr TT nur mad bf
SrOssisOS SIP BIZ $3.50. Der aassntin ansenUmmene gtute
ben bieie wtafhtne brisSt, lit uneefGbr $1,000 per Sabr.
@B- &stn S6atten re6tlt6er pber gefebli6er RetldnditE
battct an unlerer 1Ndlnafdine ie6p6 ale Ibrigen Waf6ire
pie Dpr benz Yubltfuit fnb 8retfen In zines pber 6as nnbert y
isrer 9dtente uno benauf0lee tatbenndu1 etnt
~ eeS StaateS N~ew-gGrt m IS. Mat 1855 Il
i9tebtn, baB StnBer's @reeGftpr RGb-Maf
mem BITE allttn 66ten unb allie dnberen Gtn9r{f
tn singers Patent FnS. 8uben BADEN MIR in ser{fisS
men Sertatsn groifhe eesen Scl6e, bic Nbeeler'S unb @rE
y. Wdtsr'S Maibtaen bsnusen unb baburt In infer gatent eli
tretfsn %anbdn9s. dir MAIDEN bierauf CUR 8ertrarnunG Il
&neere befcnsers aufneflam.
8. 81. Stnser unb Co.,
SnuptsOfFce: Scr. 1913 8rrabnoe. 81 Il
3wetg-Sffesn tn Bottom, @lOperSpiae, gerpart, Qbtlab f +
Baltimore, &tnctnnatti Ct. QBuiS unb Stem. Orleans. 81,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
Anecdotes of Clay and buchanan

Mr.. Clay, although he deeply resented Mr. Buc
hanan's degrading conduct in 1925 never broke of
all personal intercourse with him till 1914 when he
found him guilty OF another act of uDpara led base.
ness towards him. But, even when they were
on terms of personal civility, Mr.. Clay was always
fond OF putting him to the torture.
After Mr. Buchsnan's appointment as minister to
Russia, he and Mr.. Clay were Of the same dinner
party in Washington, and Mr.. Buchanan who ale
ways played the toady 10 Mr.. Clay, remarked to
him across the table that he bad no courI-dress
and inquired Of him as to the style, cost, &c Mr.
Clay payfully remarked that he had one wh ich he
had for, and be would with pleasure give il
to him. Mr.. Buchanan thanked him very earnest
ly but said 81 am afraid it isso old that it must be
a little furnished" Mr.. Clay replied in his own pe-
culiar manner, "Ah but you can turn il, Buchan-
an" The discontinue and dumb embarrassment
Of Mr. Buchanan caused general litter around the
table, Mr. b. having just turned bis political coat
most unblushingly.
Upon a certain occasion in the U. s. Senate Mr.
Buchanan, in the course OF personal explanation,
stated that he had volunteered to 60 to Baltimore
in the last war with Great Britain when the British
attacked that city. II think have heard some.
thing about the gentleman's volunteering said Mr.
Clay, but undenand, that when he arrived at
Baltimore, the British were gone" Eyes" replied
Mr.. Buchanan, ''they were" "WeH," said Mr..
Clay, Il merely wish to know whether Mr. Buch.
anan volunteered because he knew that the British
were gone or rhsther the British hsdrd that tie
gentleman hTd volunteered aud therefore eraeuaied
the codst-LOur Jour.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
For the Patriot.

The working man is not to be deferred from
a sense Of duty he owes to himself or his
country by the scurrilous and virtuperative Lam
guage that appeared in the Union and Ameri-
can of Sunday morning. If the honorable
gentlemen would read Mr.. Buchanans views
July speech of 1916, and there the bold stand
he took against the South in 1919, if be is not
lost to all feeling, it is probable it would arouse
some patriotic feelings in his cold heart to-
acceptance with his former course, and You
will see be is the same James Buchanan that
he has ever been, clearly setting forth the
doctrine Of squatter sovereignty which the
Union and american, says is odious to the
South. Hear his language "The people of q
Territory, like those of a State, shall decide
for themselves whether slavery shall or shall
not exist within their limits" | would ask
the honorable gentleman if be thinks it is the
duty of the people OF the South to support q
man for the Presidency holding the views that
Mr. Buchanan las ever held towardr the
South.
The working man can see but very little
difference between Fremont, the Black Re-
blican Candidate, and Buchanan, the Demo-
cratic Candidate. One says, in effect, that the
people Of the South shall not settle in the Ter
ritories with their slave property-the other
says if they DO, the people first settling have
the right TO drive them away. The working
man was Of the opinion that the Compromise
of 1850 was q iual one. Who but the demo-
cratic party ia power is TO be held responsible
for the agitation that is likely to dissolve the
Unoui lie would ask is there probability ii
Buchanan should be elected entertaining the
views that he does on the subject of slavery,
whether there is any Of the elements about
him TO alsy the strife between the North ind
the South. A WORKING Man.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-12
GEORGIA WHEELED INTO LINE!
AMERICAN STATE CONVENTYONli
Tremendous Enthusiasm

A gentleman Just returned from Geor-
gia, who was present at the late American
State Convention at Macon, informs US that
there were $50 delegates in attendance, rep
resenting every portion of the State, and
that the utmost unanimity and harmony
prevails, while nothing like it in enthusiasm
has occurred since 1874 The delegates
we're evidently from among the most intel
ligent and talented men in the State.
1t will be recollected that Georgia was
not represented in the National Convention
which nominated Fillmore and Donelson,
and her action is, therefore, independent Of
that body. Both Mr.. Fillmore and Maj.
DonelSon were nominated unanimously on
first ballots, each taken separately, and
they are to be apprised OF their nomination
by proper committee.
A series of patriotic resolutions were
adopted, and a strong electoral ticket NOM
mated. The electors for the State at large
are VIM. II. Crawford of Sumpter (Son of
the late Hon. VIM. II. Crawford, } and
Benz. II. Hill Of Troupe. Our informant
states that the entire electoral ticket is de-
cidedly the best that the State has had for
many years.
The people Of Georgia are becoming wide
awake There, as in all other portions of
the country, Willard Fillmore is gaining
strength every hour, while James Buchan-
an is losing it in the same ratio. With
such state Of things going on until No
vember next, we ask, how will the case
stand?