davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27


Inierriac bei,reen Louis Napoleon and the Russie.
Anbassddor-The Neufchafei Afdir-Peace
Confrnces-Frdnois Josephs pisa 10 Hdiy--
Ddrish Encroachments, &c.
II you be DESTROYS Of having a sample Of Ger.
man correspondents audacity, am able to give you
a most striking one. There lives in Paris an Aus.
TRAN refugee, one Mr.. Hrsch, (Which in English
signifies stag y who is the dear Gown correspon-
dent" Of the Cologne Gasetts and the Hamburg
Nus. This gentleman tips both newspapers, by
helping them TO political or other news Of his own
invention, which he prepares with different sauces
a la taiare. Thus, for instance, In the Hamburg
Nars, Of Nov. a he relates curious story con.
corning secret interview the Russian Ambassador,
General KisseIef had with the Emperor Of the
French, during which Louis Napoleon, in a most
cordial and good natured manner, exposed bis dipo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27
Return OF Rev. DIR. Livingstone 10 CsviIizs-
tfOu.

From Tho London Times Dec. ILL.,
The Rev. Dr. Livingstone arrived ~ harsees from
Tunis on the oth ins and then 10 good health HIS
EFT arm is however, broken and partly useless, hsv
pe been torn by lion. When he was taken on board
her Majesty ship Trolc, on the Mozambique coast, he
had great difficulty In speaking . sentence Of English
having diauscd 30 long while travelling In Africa. BE
had with him native from the interior Of Africa. This
man when he got 70 the Msurius, was 30 excited WITH
the steamers and various wonders OF civilization inst
went mad and Jumped into the sea and was drowned
Dr. livingstone been absent from England seventeen
Years, He crossed the great African continent almost
The centre from 10 east has been where civilized
being has ever been BEFORE and has made many notable
dcoyer,s OF great value lie travelled In the rofod
character Of missionary and physician having obtsned
medical diploma. He II rather q short man, with .
and serious countcnance which betokens the
most determined resolution. He continued 10 wear tn
can which he while performing his wonderful ira
v,is ON board the Gambia, In which he voyaged from
Alexandra Tunis he remarkable for bis m ,desy
and unassuming manners. He spoke Of his ira
yes except questions. The injury 70 his arm
vas sustained In the desert while travelling with
friendly tribe OF Africans herd OF lions broke into
their camp night and carried OF some Of their cattle
The NATIVES their alarm believed that neiehboring
trlbe had bewitched them. Livingstone tainted them
ub suffering their losses through cowardoe and they
tbcn turned ont aoe and hunt down tho enemy The
doctor shos Hon, which dropped wounded. II after
wards sprsns on him and caught him by the Arm and
amer wtundps two natives WHO drew u on him, 4. fell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

down dsad. the wounded arm was nos SEA properly
and DR. Livingstone suffered exoruyiatng agony In COD
sequence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

mngO. Il can ALSO assure you tn8t the squAurOn
which we have prepared in the port Of Havana TO
send 10 Vera Cruz Is ordered not I, sail, and will
not sail unless II should have got uuder weigh before
the orders reach IL.
man who could do sonnet hing here for the democratic
party, and for Cuba Well, 1t Is the excellent Sec
rotary OF Legation, Mr.. Buckingham Smith. His
talents, his knowledge Of the language and the sym.
him an excellent Minister 10 Spain. The truth u 10
he told, NJ. HERALD, and Mr. Smith is man Of
much merit.
Now, then, Just few strokes of the charcoal to
give you idea Of the men actually on the stage Of
politics ut Madrid.
Narvaez, you see, wears a wig, and consequently
he has his brains always hot.
Pidal exposes his bald spot TO the air, and thus
you see his head " cool.
Nocedal In trim and pretty as a steel engraving,
and 40 his slender soul Il OF steel also, kind OF thin
Toledo blade, which prics, cuts, doubles up, whips
about and does not break. lie Is one OF the most
dangerous enemies 10 liberty.
Moyans il pug-nosed and ugly-but his talent Is
sharp and his intellect well prcportoned. He com
bats always without scrupe, and wins by his
tenacity.
But enough OF the ministers. Bravo Murillo,
without being minister, figures largely in the royal
councils. The Queen consults him In everything.
Bravo Murio would enter the Cabinet II II were not
for his antpahy 10 the military ele ncnt- Our govern
ment now + dressed in uniform, and Bravo Murillo
would dress IL in q cassock or at least In a black
coat and respectable silk hat.
when Narvaez wished TO come TO an understand.
ing with Bravo Murillo about the formation OF new
Cabinet, the dialogue was in this wise -
Narvaez-Biavo, pick up the sword, man
Bravo Murillo-Duke. put on the mitre
Narvaez-And the army
Bravo Murillo-And the clergy2
Narvaez-Rub a-dubr-rrub-riub rr-rrubl
Bravo Murillo-Dominus tecum
Meantime other things come 10 pass not less i'm
poItant for the country; and this one Is an item OF
Lct and highly interesting intelligence. The Coun-
tess Montijo has given dinner at which the guests
ate potato bread. she, the mother OF the Empress
and grandmother Of the Son Of France, eating po-
iato bread-and eating II with partrdges-tets dc
reau, supreme dc roioiHe-even with ham, has been
an example so edifying that Lord Howden has i'm
mediatey givenlanother dinner, at which they have
cate potato bread with roast beef, plum pudding,
end all sorts OF things
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
Correspondence Of the Patriot.l

WAvERLY, August 80, 1858.
MEssRs. EDrToRs-Gentlenen:- suppose that
you would like to hear good tidings, in relation to
Messrs. Fillmore and Douelson and the American
cause. We had with US to day exGov. Neil s..
Brown, who addressed the citizens OF the county of
Humphreys in the most gallant style; not one word
escaped his lips that could have offended any one,
whether he be old line Wing or Democ his
speech consisted Of facts and arguments forcibly
delivered, so clear, conclusive, that none could
have misunderstood it, save and except he whose
mind was so warped by party drill, to induce him
TO say to himself, | will not believe the truth.
cannot, will not attempt description of his
speech; have not the ability, have not the time
but one thing will say, much good has been done
to day, all who were doubling are now satisfied,
and many have been brought to the support of Mr.
Fillmore this day. speak knowingly, had it from
their mouths, the result in November next will
verify the truth of my assertion.
After the Governor had concluded, Gen. w. T.
Haskell took the stand and for fifteen or twenty
minutes, gave US one of his best and most happy
efforts, he then excused himself on account Of i'll
health and took the stage for Eas. Tennessee the
day concluded, the American party filed with JOY
to OVERLOOKING, old line Wings set right, and the
Democrats by no means offended.
AMERICAN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08

eT-A distillery, some dwellings,, and six hun
bred hogs, near Cincinnati, were burnt on the End
inst.
The distilery was owned (says the Tinles) by
John Clarke. The establishment, with the grain
and liquor on hand is estimated to be worth about
$4,000. There is an insurance of $4,000 upon it,
partly in the Washington and the rest in q compa-
ny whose name we could not learn.
The hogs and pens we're owned by Mr.. George
skaats. He has an insurance upon them Of SO
600.
Messrs. Brantz, Pentenbalt, Puthoff, Dick, Gil
eshe, Meyers, and Krapse, all dairymen, lost stables
and dwellings. Their losses will probably amount
to between two and three thousand dollars each
Neither of them, we understand, was insured.
Mr.. Kessler occupied, as a beer and boarding
house, large two story building, called the "Brick
makers Exchange" which was one of the build
ings destroyed. Loss about 50 0Oo-no insurance.
The ninth dwelling destroyed was owned and
occupied by Nj. Briceman, who also kept drink
ing and boarding house. The loss is about the
same as that of Mr.. Kessler, and there was no in.
surance upon it
About ten thousand bushels of corn was destroy
ed in the distery, besides large quantity of mid
dlings.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
g. c. Grove, Esq.

We regret exceedingly to learn that the
health of this talented gentleman, the
American elector for the It'll district, has
been injured by the laborious and protract-
ed canvass which he has just completed.
It's success however was brilliant along the
whole line. He vanquished his competitor
on every stump, and made an enduring rep
utation as skillful debater and accom-
plished speaker. Though week and feeble,
he still prosecutes the campaign, and we
doubt not his labors will result in heavy
gains.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1856.
MASS MEETING
at KnOxv1Ile!
10000 AMERICAN FREEMEN
I'M CoU NJ GILL

We have only time to announce that we
learn from reliable gentlemen that the
grand Mass Meeting at Knoxville on Thurs
day, surpassed in numbers and enthusiasm,
the expectations of the most sanguine.
The most moderate calculation estimates
the audience at 10000, and many place it
at much higher figures. Our informant,
who left before the meeting had dispersed,
says that Gen Haskell spoke four hours
and a quarter to rapt and breathless au-
dience, producing such an effect as was
never before witnessed. His health had
somewhat recruited, and his speech was one
of his happieSt efforts. Other distinguish
ed speakers were to follow, and the jubilee
promised to last indefinitely.
Contrary to our fears, from the state Of
the weather, at this point, the day was fine,
and everything, the elements and all, con-
spired to make it an occasion long to be
remembered.
We will give fuller particulars in our
next.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
prom n. Rooh..tsr p.moer.,. az.


SwSDLTSs OPERATIONS AT THE WEsr.-We learn
from Mr.. VIM. Z. Arnold, Of this city, the wells
known manufacturer Of the "Phenix Sash Locks,
that man named W. S. Manchester has been ope|
rating at the West agent, in a manner wholly
Unauthorized, and sWindling unsuspectiug persons,
principally hardware merchants, out Of various
amounts Of money. Mr.. Arnold does not know
how to reach him, put stop TO his operations
more efectualy, than TO resort TO the newspapers;
and il is to be hoped that papers In Illinois, Iowa.
Missouri &C, will aid in warning the public against
him.
Mr.. Arnold allows any person 70 become an
agent who complies with his established rules, but
they are not allowed to receive any money belong
ing to him. Their duties are simply TO procure or.
ders aud forward them, Tor which they are allowed
certain per cent. Mr.. Arnold gives no power OF
attorney 10 sell territory, does he sell il him.
self deliver goods free Of cost out OF this city,
his business being confined to manufacturing the
Sash locks aud selling them through agents and
otherwise.
IL appears that q person calIisg himself w. s.
Manchester, wrote 70 Mr.. Arnold for an agency,
and directed The proper papers TO be sent 70 him at
ST Paul As he complied with the conditions, the
authority Of an agent vas sent as requested. This
he failed 10 receive, as he said and duplicate
vas sent TO him at Chicago. Meantime he had
been procuring orders and forwarding them. Mr..
Arnold soon learned that Manchester vas engaged
in selling agencies veil rights to certain ter.
ritory, and retaining the money Tor his own use
copy Of bis Power of Attorney has been forwarded
TO Mr.. Arnold, and il l. 40 entire forgery, as he
has never executed such . paper 20 any agent
whatever Il Is dated IN this city, aud purports 10
have been dravn up BY ~. b. Foster, Attorney.
| There Is no such attorney here, aud The whole
thing Is swindle got up By Manchester.
lis net known where he nos is. or hos exten-
slVe bis operations have beea. Ne. Arnoad desires
not ony 10 protest bis buslness reputation, ba;
10 take the most speedy means OF guarding the
public ftom impostare and fraud. he therefore
hopes the pFess at the West and Soaih vil pFempt-
" give publicity 20 he facts here stated.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
L.. M. Temple, ESQ.

This gallant American is filling list Of
appointments in the counties watered by
the Tennessee river. Every account which
has reached us, is most gratifying. Him
self, an old line democrat, his speeches are
telling powerfully upon that class of voters,
and will result in complete redemption of
the ground which we lost in that section
last summer, and large increase upon the
largest vote ever polled against democracy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08

driven from the field. Whoever aids either, aids
one section of a common cuontry against another.
We can say to our friends in all sections that
from henceforth until the election in November they
should work in good heart and spirits, that stories
of lukewarmness and abandonment OF our candida
tes most be based upon something in the future ds
ferent from the past, to be true; that North and
South the friends of our candidates are true as we'll
tempered steel, and are working with more heart
zeal and confidence as the canvass progresses.
The hearts Of true national men, North and South,
beat n unison with each other, and their hands are
being vigorously applied to a common labor, and
for common result and there is not the least rea-
son. in any section, for distrust Of friends in any
other. Let not the enemy rear any fruits from the
the insidious policy pursued by them. We say to
you that it appears to US from this point of obser.
vaton that if all who in their hearts prefer Willard
Fillmore for President shall vote for him, he will be
triumphdsltiy elected.
We do not pretend to direct, govern, or control
the movement in favor of the American cause.
That is a matter solely in the hands of the people
at large. 1t is theirs; they originated it. We be-
lieVe our candidates however, Infinitely strOn-
ger amongst the PEOPLE than among politicians,
who happen at this time to be IN power, or
struggling to acquire it. Let their friends be OF
good cheer. Let them do their duty, and they will
be astonished at their great strength at the polls
Let each man go to work and eOnfde in his friends
elsewhere, and the victory is sure No cunningly-
devised stories should induce them for one moment
to think Of taking sides between the candidates Of
those dangerous sectional organizations which are
now struggling to concentrate the North against
the South, and the South against North. They
should, and will, BOTH be overthrow. The country
requires repose and demands safety. The friends
of Fillmore and Donelson are the friends of the
Union. They have the power to elect them, and
thus strengthen the bonds Of that friendship and
confidence between the North andthe South
which in other days added such power any glory
to the Republic.
Let now pledge ourselves each to the other
that every man will do his duty to our candidates
and our cause, and you may rely upon it the coun.
try will be saved from the dangers that encompass
it, aud restored to the quiet and confidence which
blessed it at the close of Mr. Fmore's administra.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08

rF- We asked the Union and american on
Monday whether Gen. Jackson had grounds
to make the charge of "bargain, intrigue and
corruption" against Mr.. Clay, and if so, what
were the grounds We repeat the question:
Patriot
We are always ready to answer questions
which are pertinent TO the times and its issues
When the Patriot will explain what our opin
ions of Gen. Jackson and Mr.. Clay have TO do
with Mr. Fimore's politics, we will take its
question into consderation.-Un Union and Amer
tcan.
Come, neighbor, don't finch. Our ques-
tons are searching ones, tobe-sure; but
they must needs be answered, and that
satisfactorily, if you would have Clay
Wings heed your appeals to them tc vote
for Mr.. Buchanan, upon whose testimony
Gen. Jackson made the charge of bargain
and intrigue against that glorious patriot
HENRY CLAY. Perhaps, as you turn from
our questions with dread, you can inform
your readers whether the positions taken
by your co-laborer in the Buchanan cause
the Louisville Courier, in the following ex-
tract, are correct:
From the Lousvile Courier IA Buchanan Wig paperl of
August 10th.
A pricdte letter written by Jackson in 1916,
| jnst before his death, MEANLY YILLIFY-
| ING BUCHANAN, charging him with cow
ardice and falsehood, is shamelessly dragged
| forth to degrade Buchanan. THE INFAMY
! OF TIE AFFAIR RESTS UPON JACKSON
/ for writing his letter, aud next upon those who
have brought il 20 light for political effect now
| for the first time. They who cheap oppro-
brium mountain high upon the grave of Jack
son. are they who have dishonored him and
degraded themselves by publishing the untor
innate private letter of TIE INSANELY
YlNDIUTIVE OLD TYRANT, who, in this
very letter, proved that, 10 the last NO
| TOUCH OF JUSTICE OR MAGNANIMIrY
! TOWARDS AN OPPONENT OR RIVAL
EVER ENTERED HIS BREAST. AND
THAT HIS ONLY USE FOR FRIENDS
WAS TO MAKE TOOLS OF THEM. II
Buchanan had in 1927, instead OF faithfully
giving truShtul testimony, IS be did, eorrobO-
rated Jackson's charges against Clay, Jackson
never would bave written bis infamous secrel
that HISTORY CoNvIors JACKSON OF
| NLANDEhlNO Nl4A " AMI ihEN OON-
| VIOTS HIM OF SLANDERING BUCHAN
AN BECAUSE he WOULD NOT PER
JuRE HIMSELF by supporting the Islander
against Clay. II any Democrats
should he displeased at our opinion Of Jackson;
II they think we should admit the truth Of q
| COWARDLY, secret and SLANDER0US let,
ter which assails the truth aud moral courage
Of Buchanan, only because it purports to have
been written by Jackson; ell we have 10 say b.
that they have mistaken our character for in-
dependence and lore Of truth and justice, and
their mistake can make not the slightest change
IN onr convictions and conduct. But He dom
bsiisre tAsrs = a candid Democrat IN ARerioa
seAs does not entertain precisely Ger OsrH opiH'
i0a Of Jdoksoas secret letter slandsriag Bach.
apan, which ONLY DIsGRACED Tue WRI
TER. Lou. CoEr., August l6. m 4
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08

Now, Capt Williams, we have given you
something to do. You deem yourself
"monstrous expert" in making bad cause
appear good, let us see how you will get
the old Bucks antlers out of the meshes in
which they are entangled. Reconcile these
conflicting statements if you can?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08

Ba~ Hon. John j. Crittenden and Hon.
Humphrey Marshall, addressed a large as
sembly of Americans in Cincinnati, on the
night of the I'd instant. The finest spirit
prevailed. The Americans of Ohio are
working diligently, and expect to startle
their opponents by the strength of their
vote in November.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08

Day A. A Lawrence, Esq, having, on
account of business matters. declined the
American nomination for Governor of
Massachusetts,, it has been conferred upon
Mr.. George W. Gordon, of Boston.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
Rooks and Stationery

BOOkS ana SAallOnefN.
INVITE the attention Of the Public my large and well
selected stock of Books Papers, Stationery and Fancy
Goods
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS
Can be supplied with School Books Of all kinds at the lowest
prces.
TEXT BOOKS,
For Colleges Academies, Public and Private Schools con-
stanty on hand
MEDICAL BOOKS,
complete assortment Of Books Published by blanchard
& Lea, which will be sold at Catalogue prices.
RELIGIOUS BOOKS
The publications of the Carriers, MARITIME Presbyterian
Board, American Sunday School Union, American Tract
Society, American Bible Society, and the Massachusetts,
Sabbath School Society.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
All Standard works Prose and Poetry together with the
new Publications Of the day.
CHILDRENs BOOKS.
Particular attention has been given to this department.
More than 1000 voumes Of the best Juvenile Books
published. Parent, examine them
BLANK BOOKS.
Such Pass Books, Bill Books, Note Books Day Books
Journals lie gers, Copy Books Composition Books Diaryas
foI 1851, &C.
Work Boxes Papier Machie Desks, Portfolios Backgam-
Boards Chess Men, Chess Table, Craftsmen, Gold and
Pearl Pen Holders Pearl and Iyr Folders Porcupine
Holders, Gold Fountain Pens China Ink sets, Bronze
Ink setts &C.
FOR He COUNTING ROOM
Letter Presses Copying Books, Check Books all the
Banks Commercial Note Paper Envelopes Red Black and
Blue Inks Stand, Pen Racks Check Tins, traSers Pen
Makers God and Steel Pens Bill Paper Red Tape, Bankers
CHARLES W SMITH,
aug2O Al College Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
New Jersey.

The friends of Fillmore in New Jersey have
determined 10 hold State Convention. in the
city of Trenton, on the 25th of September,
for the purpose of nominating an Electoral
ticket. 1t is probable that the ticket will be
headed with the names OF Stockton and FREE
| linghuysen.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
DRIFD FRUIT.

TIVE undersgn-d would recommend all who have
Il chards every exetion preserve and dry their
Fruit Il win bear Ugh price during the He IL
prepared pay OIL per bashe for Pealed Apples and
al 25 for led Peaches. ID. d. DICKEY,
aus23 No. College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
Nof1Ce.

TNHE CoPartEership existing under the name Of Amson,
Doom Co. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. T. Doom j. L. Mansfield will continue the business at
the Old stand No. 40 Broad Street, under the name Of
Doom Co.
J. 4. Doom Co., all the Liabilities and viii at;
tend ~ the settlement Of al the business Of the old hrm
HENRY AMlS0N,
j. Z. DOOM,
Nashville. AUG. IS ,5S-1m J. l. MANSFIELD.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08

hereby given % tAe efockkofeTa a. he Heaoernn
Nashville Raioaf company, thaf ihe srvsnteVntA tasAi
sns = ten pr esa, upen hf seck 49, s, aud nasi
Be paid o. e. hesore he arst daE e Octshcr nexL
ny order u TIE IicaTd e Directors.
AMBROSE q. GORDON, ssc'y-
segt6--t A. y. RAiiIozd colssal,y.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08

Hon. James Cooper, Elk Senator from Penn
sylvania, is ont for Fillmore and Donelson,
and made speech in their behalf, in Phila-
delphia, on Saturday evening, august SOth.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
NEW FALL n WINTER GOODS,

/ AN now receiving my stock Of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS 70 which invite the attention Of my customers
and the public generally Also, scotts Report OF Fashions
for 1856 I. SAN PRlCnlrT,
aug2T Rus-Im 81 College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
DENTISTRY

MY Friends and the Public informed -
WI that can at all time be found at my b5Srs1SR
Office 20 wait all who may require my UIYfpYVN
professional rVices; being possessed Of all AA4|
the improved modes OF inserting artificial teeth, viii in
sert partial Of Teeth Gold, PAtina Gutta
Percha base the may require the preference Of
OF the patient may indicate. L. =. GUM,
aug26-lm No. SNorth Cherry Street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-08
Moro Sole Leather Trunks.

4 HAVE Received Another Lot Superior Sole Leather
l Trunks and Vslses, ashland Pat,ern). Also, Ladies
Bonnet Roxes, single and tray top Of saEon sykes ana os
prices JJHN RAMAGE
a. College street.