davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

cT~S1 -, THE substantial light drlught ard
-Mtssssssl cOmmOdious steamer CUMBERLAND
usE3szzs5as=z=ss1zW DUREETr. Master expected in
port will above and all intermediate landings
THIS DAY, sh, at4 o'clock NJ For freight passage
apply board or to II. II. HARRISON,
does Agent.
TJNO COUNTRY 1sERCHANTS,-Our friends
in the country viii please send in their orders fr ho
day purposes, early possible later orders often
casiol disappointment. VESSEL & THOMPeON.
DECAN NJTS.-Just receiveda few bb's o fyery fine
{ Pecan Mats, and for sale by
does VESSEL THOMPSON.
ORANGES AND LEFEONS-5O bbls Oranges
~ and % boxes Lemons in prime condd f,' sale by
does WEISS Ell & THOMPSON.
NOR RENE That desirable STORE ROOM adjO.n-
L ting my Office Cherry street, for the year 1851
Also, that very desirable DWELLING Cherry street,
South Of Broad, Containing Q rooms and WILDE
put in thorough repair Applylo WILL. L. BOYD,
does 50 Cherry street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

does 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

HOLD YOUR HORSES.
A IL kinas sf Hsrss Feed e QUICK MEAD,
II eec5 Ne. II soaiA College ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
CHANGE OF PLACE.

TUE 0cr u thr Kevenue oolector has oecn removed
from the CIV Han % The Holss 90 The s0ethssst cor
n Cherry snl Ua0u streets next aoo 70 u hrtan
aaI 70 Dr Hall AID Alehlson shefe he H rtnAla tl The
Teesrs On The CITY Hall esmpecd aad uhers persons
- A. NELSON, coiiestor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

EO 600 BUSHELS dried fruit Peaches and APP
.DO.OOO ples 5000 ms Ginseng; 5000 Feathers,
for which the highest market price viii be paid.
oct1S X. Q. DANDY.
r. C. Ban1y viii keep constantly hand large lot Of
Flour, OF various and superior brands.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

w VIII pay tie highest market p~ce 10 CASH or mer
w chlni.se for Land Warrants.
BRANSFOBD, MCWHIRTER CO.,
o~t2'-tf No. Il East side Public Square, Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
DVERTISEMENT.

ETIi-7 49, " Nm 1LU'-IA lUuII. SCHVIV-
AE-1agS man recently from Georgia, wishes to get
suaon as Clerk and Salesman in either Dry Good store
or Warehouse. Apply at this office. decS-lw
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
RIVER IL RISING
ITTATIOSWANTED.

HAVE - Negroes TO sell, amongst them several good
mechanics and two three extra fancy girls Wills sell
.rg4ins 70 men buying to keepin the city. -
dsc1 REFS W. PORTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

u ERSON5 wishing 10 purchase old or second hand
PIANO-PORTES can be suited by calling ct the Store
lately occupied by Mr. Croker No UaoB street. These
instruments are for sale until the i2h irst when they viii
be removed. Accordeon Yions, Flutes, Ola onets and
other articles in the music line will re sod at cost until
IN 12-b inst Tcec41 JAS. DIGGONS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

W. T. p. co. have also just received
HOMEOPATHIC ENCYCLOTGOIA OF SCIENCE, LIT
ERATURE AND ART. vols. Of Text and Of Plates. {
noY25
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

4 Clerk in some respectable house in the city.
Iress t,i- Office nOv2T-H.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

TgCB cts FIFTY CENTS,
To be rad at the Bookstores ard Hotels and the dcor
the Hall does
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
The Record.

The Democracy must feel proud of
this record.
The following occurrences will serve
TO carry down to posterity the manners
and customs of Washington City in the
middle OF the Nineteenth Century:
RustofA Arkansas, commits two assaults
on the same day on a defenceless man.
Herbert kills Heating.
Brooks beats a Senator in the Senate
House.
Jarboe kills his sisters paramour.
Essex kills Quinn.
Stewart kills kohlman.
The two assaults were made by slave
holders upon persons denominated by
them yankee A~bolitionists." Heating
and Quinn were slain because "Irish sons
of bis; ;" KohIman because he was a
Du;chman. All these tragedies take
place within the short space of four weeks,
in a city Of 60.O0O inhabitants, under
The eve Of the Central Government. In
no savag or civilized country can a
parallel be found.
Thus far there has been no fighting in
fine House over Brooks's case, but Cling
man has done his best TO provoke one,
and Keitt has been seized and held by
his friends in order 10 prevent his rush.
ing upon Hickman, of Pennsylvania, who
repealed an impudenly false and often.
sivc charge by d~enouncing it u, false
Cor. afGke Y. y Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
Herbert Acquitted.

The jury in the case Of Mr.. Herbert.
arraigned for killing Heating, the Irish
waiter, have returned a verdict of not
guilty. This was expected, it being a
well established fact, that in the capital
of Tie United States, any southern bully
can murder a poor Irishman with impu-
nifty. Herbert was acquitted by this
jury on the ground that he acted in sell
defence, and yet the testimony establish
ed the fact, that, in The beginning, Her
bert used abusive language, was insult
ing and overbearing as well as u~nreason.
able, that he struck the first blow, and
when resisted, shot down the Irishman.
Yet, Us he is a Democrat, a southern
man and a member of Congress, and
Heating was only an Irish waiter, he is
acquitted. This is love for the Irish
with a vengeance.
We also learn by Washington dis
patches Of July %, that much indigua-
ton and excitement exists among the
IIish there, in consequence of Ilerberts
acquital, and that several personal diff
%cuIIies, growing out of the affair, are
IN settled.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
Township Meetines-Frenont CLUES

ANNAl4Ap hSSbAhSo @AG44OAI OluLo.
Saturday evening, August 9Th, is the
time fxed for the township meetings to
appoint delegates TO the Judicial and
Congressional Conventions. The num-
Der of delegates 10 which each township
is entitled, will be seen by reference TO
the call in another column.
The necessity Of having a full stten-
dance at these primary meetings, must
be apparent to every nan. The impor-
lance of the Offices to be filled, demands
a full expression of the wishes of every
voter. Good men and true, will be be.
fore the convention. Among the names
we have heard mentioned for Congress,
are those of NJ. SUTLIFF and JOHN Huron
ms. Mr.. GIDDIyGs has many warm
friends, but we are not advised as to
whether lis name will again be before
the people. For Judge OF Common
Pleas, VIC have heard the name Of B. +.
HoFTMAN, of Warren, and E. B. TABOR,
of Ravcnna, suggested. We earnestly
desire, and we believe it is the desire OF
all true Republicans, hat an unbiased
expression Of the wish of a majority OF
the Republicans of the District, be had;
and to this end, let the township meet
ings be well represented.
We would also suggest, that those
townships which have not already form
ed Fremont Clubs, do SO, on The evening
of the 9th. We need thorough, effectual
organization. Because we can carry
our own county or district without a
struggle, it is no reason why we should
lay OH our oars. An immense work is
to be accomplished. Scores and hun
dreds of honest men, who have hereto
fore acted with the so-called Democratic
party, are awakening to the enormities
and impositions which have been prac-
tised in the name of Democracy. These
men and all others who are not so blind
they will not see, should be furnished
with facts and arguments TO refute. those
who would still keep them in darkness.
To accomplish this successfully, we say
again, we must be thoroughly organized.
Let all attend their respective township
N Feelings, or the evening of the 9th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
The Herbert Case.

The Chronicle is DESTROYS to lay the
blame Of Herbert's non expulsion from
the House, on the Democrats.-Demo-
cTGt.
Mistaken again, Mr.. Ritezel. The
Chronicle is not DESTROYS at all. The
Democrats laid the blame there them
selves. and it is goa that are very DESTROYS
to get rid Of it. Every Democratic mem
Der in the house voted against his ex-
pulsion, save one, and erery Republican
member voted for it. That is where the
blame lies, and you may wiggle as much
as you please, but you cannot shake it
off. The blood of the Ilishman Keat-
ing is on the skirts of your party, and
whitewash will not COVERT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
The way they are Going.
ELlswoRrn, July 26gh. 1856.


Nessrs. Editors On the evening of
the 9th inst, We had a Fremont meet
ing at "'Harif's Mills" on the corners
Of Jackson, Ellsworth, Garfield and Ber-
lin, Mahoning Co. The mill, which is
a large building, was crammed full Of
the honest yeomanry Of that vicinity
All were there, men, women and child
ren, Democrats, Wings and Freesoilers.
The meeting was addressed by Chas. w.
Smith, Esq, of Warren, in one of his IN
answerabIe speeches and not without eff
feet. A majority of the audience were
old line Democrats. Charley put the
vote, and believe every one in the
house voted for Fremont but tive, who
declared Buck was the mar for them,
for he went for Jjesdom(D
Chas. A. Harrington then spoke brief
ly, and in Il manner that showed that
he had not forgot the lessons he had
learned in old Trumbull, and was not
afraid to speak them in Mahouing. The
President of the meeting. Andrew Ha-
riff, formerly an old line Democrat, was
then called for, and although he speaks
in broken English, never heard as much
biting sarcasm, together with as much
good sense, in the same time, as he ut
tered. It was a speech that would tell
in any crowd, and one hat could not be
answered by any of the "Buckaneer
tribe"
After a few pertinent remarks by P.
E. Reed, Esq, Of Warren, the meeting
adjourned, to meet at Ellsworth Centre
in one week. Many of the old line DEM
ocrats went home shouting for Fremont,
and declaring they would have ne fur
Their dealing with Pierce, Douglas &
Co. Set down Gahoning as all right.
Yours. 2.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
The Prospects.

If q man were 10 Judge solely from
the Buchanan papers published in the
free Estates, he would suppose that it was
a fixed fact that the Slavery Extension
Party wa in 4 most prosperous condi-
lion, and hat there really was a strong
probability that Buchanan would be
elected. They admit that Ohio will go
for Fremont, and think It possible one
or two other northern States may, but
say Buchanan will get all the rest Of the
northern, and every n of the southern
states. They certainly pay a great
compliment to the intelligence of their
readers, for they not only must know
themselves, but two thirds of their
readers know that there is just about
as much probability that Buchanan will
carry one-fourth of the free states as
there is that every man who holds a
ticket in a s~windling lottery, will draw
the highest prize.
We commend 10 our Democratic
friends the following candid opinion of
the Louisville Journal, which though it
opposes Buchanan, is still a slave state
paper, and not in favor of Fremont.
1.-The Democratic party" says the
Louisville Journal, sis everywhere af.
fecied by the Fremont movement pre-
cisaly AIT is affected by it in Kentucky.
1t is shorn of its strength and rendered
utterly pOwerless, particularly in the
North where the foreign vote is the
greatest. The defeat of Mr. Buchanan
is a fixed fact. Ills party was already
greatly in the minority in the North and
this recent detection from it has been so
immense, so beyond all calculation, that
there is now not the slightest possibility
that the vote of a single Northern State
viii be given 10 its candidate"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
Pennsylvania.

We receive at this office, says the
NeD York Herald, sixty-fye political
newspapers from the state Of Pennsyl-
vania, published there. These are di-
vided between the three leading political
parties in the following proportions For
Buchanan there are tweuiy-one, with a
circulation of $4,000 ; for Fillmore there
are three, with a circulation of 1900
while for Fremont there are farty-one,
with a circulation of 88, 5l2. Who viii
say that Pennsylvania is not in an incip-
isni slate Of revolution ?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
The True Faith,

A friend from Sharon, Pa. whites as
follows. There we're twelve zen in this
place converted from the service Of the
Devil and Patent Democracy to Fremont
and Truth, in one day; and if the revi-
val continues till November. 1 think they
will all be converted except two. Think
they are given over 10 hardness of heart,
and a reprobate mind. Let us labor
for the cause, and we shall shall reap,
if we faint not. l have been laboring
for the last sixteen years, and l am sure
my strength is gaining day BY day, so
rood bye.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
Catholic. or Know Nothing.

Our neighbor of the Democrat has
heen heretofore denOvncing Fremont as
the Know Nothing candidate. Now he
has taken another tack and says that i
Fremont is not a Catholic, and never
was, and does belong TO the Episcopalian
Church, and all his family /; still our
neighbor is afraid his great grandfather
might have attended mass.
Well, whenever brother R:tezel has
concluded which SANDER will answer his
purpose best, We have the documents
ready. As the matter stands now, we
will let tie charges balance against each
other, for any fool kaows Fremont can
not be JOM Catholic and Know Meth
ing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

Freeport Awziega, Illinois /; Franklin
Courier, Missouri /; San Antonio Zeilung,
Texas.
The circulation of the 40 papers. for
Fremont, published in the Free States,
alone exceeds that of the whole number
OF those i'll favor of Buchanan.
If the Democrat is anxious we can
give the names of each Of the papers,
Last week the Democrat slated there
were no papers published in Philadel-
phia, which were in favor Of Fremont.
Two of these German papers are pub
lished there, which have run up the Free
mont flag; the Philadelphia Freie
Presse, and the Philadelphia Wochen-
blatt. We will give the names in a few
days of the papers printed in the Eng
fish language which have done the same
thing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
Judges B. P. Ranney, and L. Day
Strong Stemachs.

1homas IL. Benton, IN his speech OF
Juns 2ist, 1856, at st. Louis. speaking
of the Cincinnati platform and utterly
repudiating it, said he asked a New York
delegate how he could swallow that plat
form ; said the delegate, al swallow it
as l DO Iscae, to puke it up the next
minute" That platform was so nause-
Gus that Benton, living in a slave Stale,
could not swallow it many other south
erners ~repudiate it also.
1t is supposed that some northern men
Of the Douglas stamp. might swallow it
without gagging while others, of more
delicate stomachs, might excuse them
selves for resolving to support Buchan-
an, on the plea that he will not regard
the platform, but rise above it /; hence
they would be ready TO spit upon the
platform, or swallow and then throw it
up.
Buchanan has placed The New Yorker
and AL such supporters in a dilemma; he
has approved of the platform "most
heartily ;" he has merged himself in it,
and is, as he says, no longer simply
James Buchanan he cannot be swal-
lowed, therefore, without the platform
being swallowed also. We know of
many who will not try the swallowing
and vomiting process /; they have some
little manhood and moral courage still
left /; We know some others who formerly
appeared TO have free tendencies and deli
cate stomachs, that row furnish lamenta-
BILE evidence of hardened disposition to
swallow all hat is or may be presented
10 them by the slave power.
The Gentleman Judges named above,
have recently declared themselves to the
Buchanan Club in Warren, one as the
supporter of the Cincinnati platform, in
all its parts, while acting as a delegate
at Cincinnati and the other in a delibe-
rate, studied speech, in which he advo-
Gated the whole platform, and all its
parts without reservation or e~quivoca-
ton. A more complete change from
former supposed professions and opinions
on the great subject Of Freedom, hasnot
been witnessed for a long time in this
region.
Judge Day made a full sweep, and
not only swallowed the platform, but dem
onslrated that he had a stomach sufi-
ciently hardened and prepared for the
dose /; whether he has been hardening
from year to year by degrees, or was al
ways in reality the same inwardly. is for
him to say.
We had supposed that, formerly, he
was opposed to the annexation of Texas
when sought for the purpose of extend
ing slavery +; opposed to acquiring Tel
ritory from Mexico unless shielded by
The n ti-slaEery proviso /; that he agreed
with Cass in bis first love for the Wilmot
proviso, and with a majority Of the north
ern Democracy as largely manifested at
one time that he was indignant at the
fimsy dodge of Cass. exhibited in his
Nicholson letter ; was in favor of apply
ing the slavery prohibition to all our ter
/; was highly incensed at the in
famous Fugitive Slave Bill, wes seem
almost ready TO curse and abandon
his party because of the Infamous prop
Of the traitor Douglas TO wipe out
freedoms guaranty from Kansas and Ne !
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

We regret another thing. And that
is that these men have the sympathies
Of so many ministers and religious men.
-Domocrat.
There, the Democrat tells the truth
for once. Its editor does regret it, and
he has good reason for it. He fears the
5000 clergymen of New England. He
fears the 1900 clergymen of Ohio. He
fears the votes of these men, he fears
their influence, and he fears them, be-
canse he knows that they will follow the
dictates Of their own conscienees, refuse
10 violate the eternal, God given princi-
pies Of truth and justice, uninfuenced by
party prejudices and undelerred by the
venomous pen of himself and compecrs.
He endeavors TO brow-beat and whip
item into The party traces, as he AMI his
ilk whip in, the poor tools who blindly
follow in the wake of the cal of slavery.
He attempts to do this by calling them
prieStly bigots, political priests, political
doctors, &c-and even goes so far as to
publish an article calling the Presiding
Elder Of this district grossly ignorant, or
maliciously dishonest, and cast vile i'm.
putations upon his character. These arc
a part of a long systematic course of at
tempis to shut the mouths of preachers.
BuC he has mistaken his men, mistaken
his own mission, and will make the dis
covery in time, that the ministers Of the
gospel, and members Of the churches On
the Reserve have not appointed him
their conscience keeper and he will also
discover that truth AMI honesty are bet
ter weapons than falsehood and SANDER;
and arguments based on facts and JUS
tee, stronger in their effects, than the
crack Of his party whip.
Since the above was written we notice
the following paragraph. 1t is from The
New York Christian Advocate and Jour-
nal. Even the Democrat, we think, is
not brazen faced enough to deny facts
stated en- such authority.
The Central Christian AdUocQte, pub
lished ct St. Louis, Missouri, represents
a section of our cause which is much ex-
posed 10 the terrible scenes that have
lately transpired in that state, especially
along its western limits. The Adyocaie
holds up its head bravely, however. 1t
has lately devoted several columns TO a
manful and Christian-like denunciation
of the enormities of the prevalent r%ufian-
ism. The men who have been disturb
ing the whole country there by their out
by scenes, by laws, even which,
rs General Cass lately said in the SEN
ate, care ~disgraceful 10 civilization" be-
long to the same class with those who,
as we recently reported, tarred and
feathered one of our Missouri travelling
preachers, and killed one of his friends
and brethren. The n. Z. Church,
South, has a fearful responsibility for those
outrages; throughout Missouri its agency
IS active against our prosecuted brethren.
Because these brethren, resolutely and
peacefully, adhere to the old an~ti-slavery
Discipline OF the Church as it has been
and as it is, the Southern MelhodiS,s
'epresent them in such a manner as
cannot fail to excite brutal passions
them. I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
GREAT CuRE "a nYSpPpsIA

&C. NAESiION. Nerchaut, SAYS:
Sina3sonyille. Shelby county. KY, March 30. I95.
The German Biiters give general satisfaction, and
/ herewith hand on certificate of Mr.. Horton RerfIry
a Respectable farmer Of this county"
SNfsoSvILLE, KY March 81, 1sjj.-Dear sir-I
scuLd inform You that / have been afflicted for several
years WIKI Dyspepsia, in a very aggravated form, for
which | used sarsaFarilla a=d various other remedies.
without ohtaining relief From the various testimo-
nialsi IN hVor OF Hoohands German Bitters, / was in
duced to try them, and L now stale with pleasure that
through their use l am now enjoying better health th,n
] have done for years past. and c~heerfulIy recomend the
BitSers to the afflicted with that terrible disease.
Respectfully. yours.
To Dr.. c NJ. Jackson. NORTON
See advertisements.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

RETRmUTIoN-A TALE OF THE PAS
sEoNs. 1t will be published by T. 3.
Peterson, No 1902 Chestnut St. Phila-
delphia, and ready for sale and deliv-
cry Aug. 10Th. 1856.
This is a new work from the pen of
that talented writer Mrs. Z, D. N. South
worth, author Of the Lost Heircss, Miss
ing Bride, Deserted Wife &c. complete
in one large duodicimal volume bound
in cloth, for S1,25 or in two volumes
paper cove $500. The works of Mrs.
SouthwOrth have placed her in the front
rank of American Novelists. Some
may employ a more flowing style and
turn off periods more artistically smooth,
bat for boldness, vigor, and graphic
force, Mrs. Sonthwor;h has no superior
as a female writer. Her descriptions of
scanery are vivid and glowing. She
paints human passions in life like tinls,
porIrsying the good, and the bad, the
dark and the light, scenes in human
life with a master hand. A critic who
has read this work p~ronounces it the
best that has ever emanated from her
pen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

HARPERs MAGAZINE: Published by
Harper & Brother, Franklin Square,
New York. Terms, % cents per num-
Der; So per year.
Hsrper's Monthly for August is full of
good things. The Valley of the COnnec-
icut, is interesting and handsomely il
Illustrated, giving views of places and
scenery, not usually visited and seen by
travellers. Virginia, illustrated. Those
who have read the former adventures of
Porte Crayon and his Cousins, will need
no other inducement to read these. This
number also contains-Passages of East
ern Travels; The wonders Of Vegetable
Life, with 40 illustrations; De L'Amour;
Daniel Webster's Social Hours Board
for a Lady The Great Epidemics /;
Twice in Love; Rakings from an old
Journal The Sherif's Wife ;
Little Dorritt f; Editors Table, Easy
Chair and Drawer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
Straw

BURGHILL, July e5, 1856.
Eds. Chronicle AT a barn raising
one day last week, at Joseph More's,
Pymaturing Township, Mercer County
Pa, a democratic neighborhood, forty
six voters were present, and after the
building was up. a vote IA taken for
President which resulted as follows:
For J. C. Fremont 46
For Jumes Buchanan 90
Well done for Pennsylvania.
Yours. O.