davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26
that any man they can nominate can beat

that any man they can nominate can beat
Willard Fillmore?
II is true the Americans have to con.
tend against the Democratic and Repub'
lican parties-the Republicans in the
North wishing 10 merge everything into
sectional organization against slavery,
and the Democrats desiring to sink every
question but the Nebraska bill, and its
interpretations; but the conservative men
of the North, South, East and West, see.
ing the danger of the Union which must
follow the formation oftwo great geo
graphical parties, and knowing Mr.. Fill
more as the true and tried patriot who
guided the ship OF State in the storm of
1850, gather around his standard, and
build up great national party, to stand
as breakwater between those extreme
parties which, forpolitical success, would
seem to be ready to put even the stabil'
ity Of the Government to the hazard.
The Americans stand between the
cross. fring-they have to grapple with
both Republicans and Democrats--but
they feel that they are strong in their ma.
tional conservative ntiments-strong in
their candidates-strong in their duty to
the constitution and the Union, and that
they will win popular strength from all
who would not see the Government dc.
stroyed in sectional strife.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

OF the six hundred and six convicts
in the Ohio Penitenitentiary there are;
Second convicts, So; third, 8; fourths, 8;
fifth, l. 423 are Incorporate; 81 are
married; so are black mulattoet; 26
are over fifty years of age; 244 cannot
read or write; and 400, or nearly 65
per cent. of the whole number have
no trades!
Strange that there should be so
much crime where there are no mig
gers!
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26
Couldn't Find It.

The editor ofthe Winchester Appeal
says he has not been able to discover
the error in the caption of that paper,
and desires us to point it out. We
will do so with pleasure. The error
is in the first word-the being spell
che. We will put it in plain English
type-'CHE WINCHESTER APPEAL ANY
German could see this.
This is very small matter, we
know; but the Appeal being good
papcr--a favorite with us-we desire
to see everything about it done up as
it should be; and as our best friends
arc said to be those who tell US of our
errors, and show us how we may cor.
rect them, we hope the editor will not
misconstrue us.--Pulaski Citizen.
We have carefully looked for the
error pointed out by the Citizen in our
paper and cannot find it, nor do we
believe there is any error in it, from the
fact that we referred to a German and
he was unable to find it. IF there is
an error in it after all, we will have
to confess that our Dutchmen here can.
not see so well as those in Pulaski.-
Our caption is German Text, and we
think it is all right. Look again.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26


DO The following is an extract
from an Grafton delivered by Hon. Jas.
Buchanan at Lancaster, Pa, on the
9TH of July, 1915:
"Above all. we ought to drive from
our shores foreign influences, and cher.
ish an American feeling. Foreign in
huence has been in every age the curse
ofrepublicans--its jaundiced eye has
everything in false colors.
The thick atmosphere of prejudice,
by which it is ever surrounded, exclu-
ding from its sight the light ofreason.'
Does not that sound rather like
Know Nothingism? How can the an.
ti-American party think of nominating
Mr.. Buchanan for the Presidency at.
ter such a declaration? He must en-
terrain the same opinion of foreign in.
Auence now that he did in 1915, for if
his words were true then, they are
doubly true now.--Forence American
Democrat.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

Observation-Disclosures Savage Landor,
in letter to the London Times, states
that this illustrious exile, is now in
straitened circumstances, and appeals
to the generosity of the British public
to come to his relief.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

ma Let It be Remembered By
the Delegates to the Shelbypile Conren.
ton that THURSDAY, THE FIRST
DAY OF MAY, is the day on Which
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26
The Nashville Union and american

The Nashville Union and american
says:
ave observe with regret the I'M
warrantable and ill-adyised course OF
the Sentinel at WashingtontoWards the
Union and the Administration. The
Sentinel once claimed to be a demo-
cratic paper. Itcan have no such pre-
tensions now; and its advocacy Of any
mans claims to democratic support
will operate more to the prejudice of
! its fayorite than for him."
Now, why does he read the Sentinel
out of the Democratic party! He gives
the reason, and in doing so betrays a
great principle of his party-that is,
that no member of it must say word
against it. If he does he is ruled out,
and can get no more assistance in any
shape; but for his expression off an hon
est opinion is at once prescribed.
In all our reading Qhough not extern
sive) such has been the policy of des-
pots and tyrants. A gag is put into
the mouth of all who honestly express
sentiment offensive to the powers
that be. This is the genuine spirit of
the odious 'sediton law so much exc
Grated by the friends of liberty, and
exercised, in a small sphere, by the
Nashville Union. Is it come to this,
that a man, friend to democratic
principles, is not democrat unless he
is also a friend to the rulers Of the par
ty? 1t seems from the Union and AMER
ican that advocacy of men, not meas
ures, is the criterion of the genuine,
wool.dyed, unterrified Democracy
The little extract quoted above speaks
a volume in relation to the present
policy of the party. In the same pa
per he urges the party to harmony
The friends of Democracy must not al
low themselves to differ about any
thing, but, like well-trained teams,
must all pull together. Now, it seems
that the true principle should be to let
every man think for himself, and not
to wait for his file leaders to dictate
sentiments for him to echo.
1t is astonishing to see with what
GOODNESS the Union expresses itself, as
lift was matter of course, and gener-
al approval-that member of his par
ty shall not find fault with the rulers
of the country. If an American had
charged the Union and american with
such a sentiment. he would have most
positively disavowed it; and no doubt
in two weeks hence would feel insult
ed to be told that he was governed by
such principle. Did we say princi-
pie? We cannot think the editor ofthe
Union entertains such a principle, and
think policy would be better word.
The substance of the policy is this:
No man 0he SentineD can be Dem
ocrat at this time who fG;.n,ds fault with
General Pierce; or in other words, no
person should speak, write or publish |
anything against Democratic Admin
istration. Now, Mr.. Editor, while you
can advocate the sedition law of Mr..
Adams, can't you also swallow the
whole swine and take the alien laws
too?
We ask the Nashville Union this
question: If Mr.. Buchanan should be
the nominee of the Cincinnati Conven.
ton, will not the Sentinel be a good
Democrat? Yes, or no?
----~->>>->--
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

MAaEIED-On the Goth, by the Rev.
w. w. Estill, Mr.. Mathew N. Garnet
to Miss Sarah J. Borum, all of this
county.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

My colleague attacks the gentleman
from Pennsylvania, Mr.. Fuller for
whom | voted for Speaker, charging that
in 1S49 he was ga Wilmot Provisoist up
to the hub" and "nominated on an Abo.
lition PLATFORM" and that last year he
"deleated Mr.. Wright upon the ground
that he Mr.. Wright ] voted for the Ne.
braska BILL The gentleman from Penn.
sylvania has been absent from the CAPT.
tol for more than a month, and is not
here to defend himself. ] have no means
Of knowing anything Of the reliability Of
hhc-s-es..ls -apaa which my colleague
makes these charges; but, when nero,
the gentleman from Pennsylvania stated
in his place in the House that he had
never been called upon to affirm or deny
the constitatieHality of the Wiimot Pro.
viso," and had "never taken any public
position upon that subject BEFORE" but
was "willing, in all frankness and can.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

The Americans have nominated sound
national men for Preaident and Vice
President, who will faithfully regard the
constitutional rights of every section Of
the Union. My colleague says that un.
less the South can unite and defend those
men in the North who stand by the guar.
antee Of the Constitution, the Union is
gone. Why, then, should not Union.
loving men in the South at once unite up.
on Willard Fillmore? My colleague says
the only effect of his nomination is to 'di.
vide the South Why should it do so?
Why should the Democratic party nomin.
ate separate ticket, and thus divide the
South In the struggle for Speaker. the
Americans, sinking party, voted for Dem.
ocrats, to prevent a northern sectional
organization; but Democrats would not
under any circumstances vote for an
':-.,sssican: With such spirit of proscrp.
tons, what do Trey mean BY saying the
South should unite? My colleague says
the Americans have no hope Of carrying
any State in the North. Let him wait
and see! What States have the Demo.
Gratis garfield Where is the evidence
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-07
NEW SERIES 262
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Lands and Lots for Sale.

4 4 . ACRES Of ValEabe Land on both sides OF ii
II Z Nashville and ChattanOozs Railroad rs miles rom
Nashville which depot has been recently located well
improved gooc water coed soil with fair proportion Of
timber and cleared lsnd excellent stand for country
tors and residence. Either de Of the road or the whos
win be sold 20 suit puTchasers -
o63< ACkES, mile from the town Of Franklin In
Williamson county on the Liberty road mile east
the Tennessee aaJ Alabama Railroad. 100 Acres cleared
and in cultivation Has on confoTtabis Dwelling House
lasting Springs, and is productive so-suabs Tor our
handsome Settlements. viii sell \, y, X, an 70 suit
purchasers.
i0ACRES mostly trabered part ofthe Rrentwood Tract
on the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad 81 miles South
Nashville soil Of excellent quality, admirably adapted
the purposes OF Vineyard Nursery, Market Garden.
ION ACRES the Galahn Turnpike road. 81 nile .
from Nashville, between Stu ard sledge; would make
business man in town convenient and confortobs country
resid nee.
Western Rar ad miles west o. Nashville Big Harpeth
River and miles east Kingston Springs $50 Acres
ed-balanee vel ubered-g0Od soil and water, and
ortable improvements.
52H ACRES well improved Z miles from Nashville, n
the Mil Greek Valley Pike and near the N. @ r. Soil
OF good quality good Dwehing hne young Orchard, and in
very good netghborhcod.
vile, neSr the Whites Greek turnpike read. beau
tifu building lot
LOTS Of any size ou so feet to 25 Acres on the Busn
vista Turnpike road, from TO miles Of Nashville with
without Timber, convenient 70 Vista SprntS.
~ LOIS In the corporation Of Nashv.Ee wilson
springs several on The Franks Turnpike rOad
the Depot Of the Tenn. Ala. r. B. IN
Turnpike road In The Tth Ward seTera
west q Capitol Hin near the corporation Line.
fhICES Low -tkR RMS LIBERAL. Thrse uko srish Q
percilSse would do veil 70 make Application 70
Aplo-u C W NANCE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-07
Iand fnr sale

I OFFER fOr sale CT00) SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES q
OF LAND lying on the Columbia Central Turnpike
hoaa, seven miles rom Columbia sEd foa Mt. Peas
ant, being pRrto the tract W ichr de.
This Land is equal not Superior snyt Msury county
is well Watered; he celebrated Devers Spring being
the part offered for sale) we'll tmbered and vel improved
ihere are on the premises beautiful building
fronting the Turnpike and the contemplated Rail Road
will be divided TO suit purchasers Eod in body.
For further information apply to at Ashwo0d P. once
Asury county, Tennessee,
sug11-f LUCIUs POLK.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-07
SCHEME

ITWV V-TT-s
Whole Tc-ets $40, Halves IS Quarters e. 20
Ee- Az orders for tickets packages in any of the
Mxryand Lotterrs wllrgs pr5up attention, aud TIE
drawing mailed TO al purchasers o. me lately after Il Is
ever Address T. II uyHBARb A co,
No. 80 FattJle street, or y I, No 40.
cca Balumorc Maryland.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-07
NASHVILLE. TENN. TUESDAY. OCT. T. 1856.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From VIsCHER OWEN CO., Gen1 Advertising House,
APPLEToE' BUILDING, $40 Broadway, New York
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-07
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

't'hE Direc ors OF this Company announce 20 q
Public, that this Cemetery has been laid Of with suit
aoie avenues and walks and ptous Of the grounds sub
divided INTO Family Lots which offered for sale
The masS oil TIE grounds be the oee Of Ln d.
sey Crocket where the public invited to cali and
anime the same
The Company feel confident they could not have made
more suitable location for Cemetery IN the yiciny
Nashville, and pledge themselves to the public spare
money ~ pains TO make equal to any Cemetery IN the
Union, aud sch Nashville may feel some pride in.
TIE Cemety Is now 10 the charge q eompetent super
intendent, living the gr und under whose direction
ermens viii be made in the manner and at The usua
chsrges.
The Directors o. the Company desirous that the
grounds should be visited by the Citizens OF Nashville and
for thar purpose Omnibus wiz leave the Office Of Lindsey
and Crocsett "a O'Clock Tuesday afternoon the Sh
and every Friday afternoon thereafter the hour
The seats viii be free.
aides ana Families desrous OF visiting the grounds vii
be called for a. their residences hy sending her BY send
ing their cards, TO the President n the Company.
A. V. $. LINDSLEY, President.
O. ". NANCE, sec'y Bua iyS-If
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-07
PI a "a O S
MELODEONS, and MUSIC,

] - 90 ~ =
MELODEONS, and MUSIC.
THE CASH SYSTET ADOPTED.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED!
HoRAc z WATER 81
NO. SS3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Agent for the Best TOstOn and New OFk
rTyHE Largest as ortent OF Pianos Melodeons Musical
ats and Musical Merchandise OF all KINDS, IN
the United Panosfrom EE dG-rent
Composing those OF every variety Of style from TIE plain
substantial 81 octsves, in Wannt or kossWooa
Caes fro al to 50 o 70 those Of tie elegant finish
up to OSE THiusASD DOLLARS No house IN the uDon can
compete with the above Ia the NUMBER Vaeiy an cSie
brity its instruments, in the EXTREMELY 10" fA0As
at which they are sold.
HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS
With o. without Iron Frames possessing in their Improve
Of overstriEgs AID and action Ieng'h 9i scaie
power, aud compass Of tone equal 10 lhe Srdhu I@o
square Piano They are y pronounced by me Press ana
oy Musical Masters 20 be equal . se o any o'
manufacturer. They built the best and most
ly seasoned material and guaranteed TO SAAl Ue 0'o
Of every climate. .,.,- -
chase money refund d. SECOAD HAND fIANoH - ~
GREA B1RGALYS, constantly 10 store prce fOA S'o
Horace Warerss WeIodeOns, supe, iOr instru.
ments tone touch and durability OF make (Eunea TO ths
equal temperam-nt) Neodeons or all other syle anu
makes Price AS 500 SO AIO0 $685. $40 double Reeds
and two banks Of X vs. 500 Less liberal discount.
Ciergymen and ami Churches extra discount nj
martins Guitars, Browns HSrps, Flutes, Elu-
tnas Accordians Vons and Musical instruments OF all
kinds tower prices than ever before offered TO the public
large d count Teachers and Schools. The trade sup
Piled on the most liberal terms.
MuSic.One o. she largest and best selected catalogues
ofMuc now published mprising many Of the cho and
popular Of the day. and will be sold at one third Oh
from the regular prices.
Music by mail 10 all parts OF h' country, post paid
Particular and personal paid to all orders received
by mail Satisfaction in every instance Pianos
and MeOdeons for rent, and rent allowed or purchase
Pianos and Me odeons for sale on Monthly payments.
Second Pianos t4kea IL exchange for General
and select Catalogues and schedule OF prices forwarded 10
all parts OF the country by mat.
~ Great inducem offered to Agents in all parts OF
the country sell the HORACE Waters Pianos Melodeons,
and Catalogues Of Mu ic. jylS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-07
DRY GOODS.


WE have just received extensive sssareu ol Boys
w Ciothns of vsfuus 80 rs and sriess, Fhish
speotfal tnre ieuds and the pubic F-nrraly eal
and examine We are also c1Ustanty receiVing 0cntle
msns dress aad rack csas and es af exeFy
dsscrption Our stock % flrnishi1g aeodsW ton-
nlee al Of whrh. IN "a ition heavy ATrFa! u Cohf
Ca seres and kcstnEsin Ia she Peoe. We Batter oasseyei
w osuF disbursements rarely presented q tf eiiEsus
Nsshsins. ls@T,lal cLlrtcs 4 AfHoTf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-07
Carpets and Curtain Goods.
Wholesale Trade.

Pocket Knives, IAxes-llatchets.
Table Knives Raz RS. Shoves Spades.
S.is-ors-Sheep Shea $, frace Chains-L0g Chains,
Plated and iron spoons, urry Con bs-Cotion cards
Augur Files Rasps, land Saws-X Cut saws,
Chises-S ers-HOts, Drawing Kniyes-Pltnes,
ain es-Screws-Lock-, rea Kettles-TacEs, SC &C.
septS j. W. HORrOs co II Market st.
(iOUNTRY MERCHANTS visiting the city will fnd It
u greatly TO their interest 10 call on
septs j. W HORTON 4 Co. II Warketst
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-07
NJ IL w
Fall 81 Winter Goods.
ALLISON, ANDERSON & CO.,
No Al PuhTie Sounro

WE would inform customers that the trade generally
w that new have In and ready for sale very
large and desirable 4 70 EIGN and DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS, and READY MADE CLOTHING. suited 10 the Fall
Winter trade, and which disposed 10 sell at a
advance.
Our present stock viii be found much larger than usual
embracing fine assortment OF Gtntlemen's WARE and
Ladies DRFss Go Ds surprising both in quality and 0rA
OF style and patterns of former stocks
lire OF White Goods emhroderes, Ribbons, Lsees Trimm
ings. &C. viii also be found equally large snd attractive.
Our Stock of READY MAZE CLOTHING is unusuall
large and well adapted the approaching season. aEd hav
ing paid parcu attention IN getting Of his article
prepared Csr Inducements 10 those dealing IN It,
We therefore solicit call IRON the Merchants visiting
markell and thal take pleasure in exhibiting to them
stock and prices. ALLISON, ANDERSON co.
auQ23-2n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-17
Hon. @, T. Moore,

" learn from the editorial correspon-
dcnce Of the New York Tribune that Oh
the 5,h inst, Mr.. Moore consented TO
unite with Mr.. Williams and Edwards in
the support Of Mr. Banks for Speaker
Banks, for the first time, Oh that day, had
strength enough for an election. The first
ballot Banks received one hundred and
five votes which was only five short of a
majority. The consent Of Mcssrs. Moore,
Williams and Edwards to vote for him on
the second ballot would have given Banks
ono more than he needed but, Messrs.
Tyson, Iughston and Miller were acci-
dentalIy absent, not supposing that anoth-
er trial would be made during the day.
We are without news from Washington
this morning; and caunoI tell the condi-
ton Of affairs there, We notice that our
cotcmporaies Of the Scioto Ga:elte, Iron
ton Register, Columbus J0urnak Cincin-
natl Ga1eiie, COMMERCIAL, DC. &c, all
advocate the support Of Banks. We would
certainly prefer him to Fuller of Ponnsyl-
vania, who has quibbled and hobblod up
on tie slavery question until he is accep-
table to the Southcrn-Slave propagandis's
Ii the choice is to be between Banks, Full
Ter ardaRichsrdson, let us have Banks
r. 4 .ouih Datiy Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-17
IEWELRY sToRE,
AFFLBCTED's ATTENTION.

DRS L. & J. W. BARBER, would respect
fully announce TO the citizens Of Jackson county,
that they pay special attention TO the treatment
of Chronic Disease and from their success here
tofore we can assure those afflicted with Cancer
Fistula Ulcers, Spanish Diseases. Epilepsia,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, etc, that they can cure
these diseases because disease has been stand
ing for few months or years it is no reason it
cannot be cured, we go to work to cure case OF
Cancer, Rheumatism or Dyspepsia with the same
certainty of success as VIC would mild case Of
Intermittant Or Remittant Fever. In the treat
ment of Fstula and Cancer, the. knife is Snotrcled
upon because with ital Il portions Of the Fistnla ol
roots of the Cancer cannot be removed, but by
applying medicine directly to the disease tha
will remove all the diseased grow Ill., and The
roots Of the Cancer Then let the nicer be care
fully healed and there is no danger Of return
of the disease,
N. b. Paralysis can be invariably cured, if seer
soon after the attack
For further information call upon or address
Drs. L. q J. W. BARBER. ChilIicothe. Ohio.
Office on Paint ST., opposite Market House
GJDr. L. Barber will be at the lsham House
in Jackson, on Wednosd y, 10Th, day of Janu
rary.
Dec. 81, '55. 10 -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SITERIFF,s YALE.
ys.fsSs S,a.S Of eSab9y oh5S IS.

State Of Ohio !w
jackson county
Pursuant 10 the command Of an execution writ Of
vENDI ExPoSAs, from the Court Of Common Pleas
in and for said county, to me directed shall expose
to public sale at the door Of the Court House in the
town and county Of jackson, on
Saturday, The lGth, day Of Feb, 1856.
At o'clock p. m. the following described property
situate in Jackson county, Ohio, to wit Part Of thG
south east quarter Of section no. II, township no.
and range no. II, beginning at the south west cor
ner adjoining the lands sold of Of the same quarter
at stake from which an appletree ten inches diam
east IL chains, to post chestnut, Is SOUTH 70 east
"a walnut lG, north 7s east LOB thence south $50
chains post walnut IL north SO east 40 chestnut H.
north Il, east 53 thence cast 400 chains, post ap-
pcrce, south "a west 81 thence north % 10 chains
post black oak, south, 81 west 29 hickory south
90, east 81 thence west 1900 chains postlOeust ~
south 40, west %, white oak, IL south SO cast 6I
thence south q 80 chains to the place of beginning
containing 80 acres, being the same lands described
IN deed from Solomon lsaminger and wife, to John
Right and in which decd the said Isaminger makes
the following reservation, "cxceptpg the iron ore
which |, Solomon lsaminger, reserved the right to
dig and haul away, provided none be dug in the
orchard within fifteen rods of the house, provided
If dig, or cause any to dug and hauled away l. S.
IsaminScr, am to give Kght as much land as is dug
over" Valued at $500. To be sold as the proper.
ty Of John Kight, Mt the suit Of A. j. Kinnison, as
Admir-. Of Charles Kinnson deceased. Terms Of
sale cash. VINTON POWERS, Sh'f. J. G.
jackson, Jan. 10, '56. AZ 5-w