davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
ChOate's Letter.

We publish in this weeks paper an admi-
rable letter from Hon. RUFUS CuoArE of Bos
ton, to the Maine Wing State Convention
MI. Choate is, by universal assent, one of the
great men of America AS scholar he has
few superiors-as lawyer, he stands prc-em-
inent-as statesman he is sound, practical
and enlightened-as patriot we may claim
for him exalted rank among the best and
purest in the land He was the bosom friend
of Webster, and stood by that illustrious states
man IN all his battles for the Constitution; and
when mere politicians and weak minded fana-
tics deserted the great Massa chusetts Senator
IN 1890, because he supported the Compro-
mise measures, RUFUS CHoATE adhered to him.
advocated the man and the measures, and by
the force of his mighty mind and burning elo-
quence silenced the legions of bowling fana-
tics who were crying out &c cruelty him cru
city him J" Such is the man who now stems
forward in this hour of gloom and peril, to re-
buke. once more, the demagogues and traitors
who have raised their parricidal hands against
the Constitution and Union of their country.
Nor is he alone in this honorable and patriot
ic effort In all sections of the country emil
nent Wings who. in other days. fought gal
lantly under the banners of CLAY and WEB-
sTER. and stuck by their party while it had an
existence, have arrayed themselves with the
Democratic party in defence of so uud national
principles.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
Fremont Abroad.

Fremont IN FRAScE.-The Paris s'Mopi.
teur'--offcial organ of the imperial usurper.
whom Fremont is said by his admirers to re-
semble in some of the traits of his character
makes this announcement
"Our sympathies are entirely with Colonel
Fremont. We hope to see no extension Of
the Democratic principle in the United States.
1t IS dangerous to European governments
FREMONT IN ENeLAND.-Here is what the
London " Chronicle one of Queen Victoria's
organs, has to sag in reference TO our prse:-
dental struggle:
q We should be sorry to sec Mr. Buchanan
elected, because he is in favor of preservips
the obnoxious institutions as they exist, and
the unity of the States. There is no safet,
for European monarchical governments if the
Democracy Of the United States is allowed 70
succeed Elect Fremont, and the frs, blow
to the separation of the United States is eGee.
ted :"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
THE SPEAKERS.

Our space will not allow us to- day to describe
as we would wish the Orations of the different
gentlemen who addressed our citizens on last
Wednesday afternoon and night. To say that
the addresses OF Messrs. Stokes, Coffey, Black,
Wilson, Khey and Pershing, were argumcntative,
logical, persuasive, abounding in historical facts
and illustrations. flashing with wit and brilliant
defamation, but feebly expresses the sentiment
OF admiration which prevails in our community
We only wish that they could be heard in every
district in the Comm rnweath. Our citizens were
delighted, and aroused. The effect of these
speeches will be evident in the utter destruction
~r:nty th's s,il.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
Congressional and Senatorial Confereroe

we understand the Congressional Conferees
from this District will meet at Johnstown. on
next Friday, and that the Senatorial Confer.
ees will meet at Hollidaysburg, on next Sat
urday. The result of their respective delb-
erations will appear in our paper of next weak
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03

Es' 1t is rumored that the National LnteVi;-
genc@' one OF the oldest and most influential
Odd line Whig papers in the United States ;s
about to declare its determination 70 s.
the Cincinnati nominations We trust that ibis
news is not too good to be true. ''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
VINO is REsroNsIBLE?-The New York

VINO Is RESPONSIBLE ?-The New York
Herald. Fremont's home organ. puts the re-
sponsibility where it belongs. 1t says:
The factious proceedings of the republican
party to defeat the army. bill creates great ex-
element here. Some say the President should
take the money and pay the army The DEM
Ocrats asked for a continuance of the session
for two hours to try and agree upon the army
bill, but the republicans refused it Many
other bills were defeated by this action.
Many northern men already cypress their
regrets st their faetious proceedings to-day.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
AT LARGE.


Charles r. Buckalew. Wilson McCandless.
District. District.
1st-Geo w. Nebinger 13th-Abra IN Ednger
2d-Pierce Butler 14th- Reuben Wilber
3d-Edw. Wartman 15th-Geo A. Crawford
4th--Wm. IL. Witte 16th--James Black
5th-John McNair 17th-t1enry j. Stable
6th-John II. Brinton lSth-John D. Roddy
7th-David Laury l9th-Jacob Turnev
Sth--Chas Kessler 2Oth-J. A. J. Buchanan
9th-,Jas. Patterson 2l,t-Wm. Wilkins
I0th--Isaac Slenker 22d-Jas. g. Campbell
l1th-F. w. Hughes 23d-Thos Cunnin CHAM
l2th-Thos Osterhaut 24th-,John keatley
25th District-Vincent Phelps
The above is a correct list of the persons placed
in nomination on the Democratic Electoral Ticket
by the Democratic State Convention of the 4th of
March last. A pledge to support JAMES BUCHAN-
AN for President, and JOHN C. BREcKINkIDGE for
Vice President, in the event Of the election of the
ticket, has been received from each of the above
candidates. Editors of Democratic newspapers
will please correct accordingly, number of err
rors having been discovered in the publication of
the ticket
By order Of the
DAxocRAr1o STArS cxxrRAb co1nrYyzk.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03

THE NEwKY BAsD.-Ws were slsddenea
to see among us on last Tuesday, thar bsdv
of sterling patriots. the Newry Brass Band
They accompanied the Washingto. Deleg..
tion and enlivcned our streets with their sp:ri,
stirring strains In addition to being acco,z.
pilshed musicians, they are clever social fsI-
lows, and are untainted with Know No,b;,,-
ism, and uDStaiued with Black Republlcapisr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
ShinpleaI

1st 'Shtn5ie--"I have no doubt but TIA,
the free and slave f.,tes outh. to be separ.
toi."-N I. Tribune.
2d Shingle-'' have great hopes Of III.
overthrow of the Union Rec. T. Ro.s.
3d Shingic - The North must separate
from the South and organize her own intt:.n-
tons on sure basis - Wm. L. Gu-ri.sn.
4th &ingle.-" Ths Union is not worth
supporting in connection with tis Soutk."-
Horace Grceleg
9th Shinglc -" In tie case Of the .lterns-
tive being presented Of the continuance .f
slavery or dissolution of the Union. I an
for dissolution, and 1 care not how quick it
comes. ."-Is,yas p. .Spaldimg
9th Shingls -'' On the action Of This con-
vention depends the fate of the country; if
the Republicans fail at the ballot box, we will
be forced to drive back the slareocracy with
fire and sword, ,"-Jdmes Watson HcJb.
7h Shingle. Ihold 1t 10 be On ererlosf~
ing disgrace 10 shoot at a man and not h,t
him. - Henry Ward Beecher
Sfh IShingIe. 80 am in favor OF going to
Kansas, and using Jirc drnss to kill the ras-
Gals. ."-Rev lhr. Breroer
9th Shingle.-'' am willing TO 90 to Kan
sas, either as captain OF private I would
use Sharpc's rites, and fire with good aim
Rrr. 81 Loreoy.
10Th Shingis--'. am in favor of letting
this accursod Union slide ~: p. BanEs,
Biuck Repadiican Speaker Of Congress.
1lh Shingle.--' The American Union is
lie. The Constitution of the United States
is covenant with death aui an ,greemsn,
with He'll" I'm. Lloyd G1rrison.
12M S angle - Before I would see pop1t
lar sovereignty wrested by force from the peo-
pie of the Territories. (referriDg to ths de-
termination of tho authorities TO enforce obedi.
ence to the laws ncoald hare the ,latns 81
lent ,eith wnirers1I death Before [ would
have the lips of our Senators ard Represeats-
tives sealed in craven silence by the hand Of
Southern violence, (refcrring to the castig.-
ton bestowed upon Sumner by Brooks for
personal, not political, reasons, ,oould see
the halls Of Congress ankle deep an UOod r.
Black Republican print at Detroit
18Th .Shingie.-" We have no faith il tn.
resolutions passed by large meetings, and be-
lieve that paper resolutions would do no good
n'aless rammed docn the barre, Of a gun with
porcder aud ball. Immigrant did Society
GS If our Black Republican neighbOrs
want any more planks and shingles. they can
have them Plenty more of the same sort or
hand. We advise them to never say plst-
form again Their platform alarms the peo-
lie like a fire bell in the night
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03


FACTS TO Dg NoTEp.-Eyery living ex-
President of the United States is opposed to
Fremont and the Republican party.
Every living member of President Harri-
sons Cabinet is opposed to Fremont and the
Republican party
John S. Harrison. N. c.. son and repre-
sentative of President Harri on, is opposed to
Fremont and the Republican party
james B. Clay. son and representative Of
Henry b Clay, is opposed to Fremont and the
Republican party
Fletcher Webster, son and representative
of Daniel Webster. is opposed to Fremont and
the Republican party
The adopted son and heir of Andrew Jack
son is opposed to Fremont and the Republican
party.
james Monroe, the nephew and represen-
tative of President Monroe, is opposed to Ere
mont and the Republican party
Rufus Choate, the successor of Daniel " eo-
stcr, as the statesman of Massachusetts, Is oP-
posed to Fremont and the Republican party.
George Evans the most distinguished Whig
statesman of Maine, is opposed TO Fremont
aud tho Republican party.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03

CoURT.-We had intended TO give the sro.
ceedlnss of Court up to the time of going :,
press, but little has ocen done further tb.,
the trial of HenryJ Campbell for the murder
OF jeremiah Fenton, which is still progressing.
In our next issue We will give all tbs case, "a
far as disposed Of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03

eJ- John ID. Mahon, an old line Wbio ofp;4.
burg, and one of the most popular public speakers
in tire State, II ou. fer Buchanan
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03

EgIt is believed that the work on the Nor
thern Central Railroad will be so far advanced
by the middle Of September as to permit its
bsing open for travel so far as the town OF Ai'-
lersburg. in Daaphin county. Pa.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

SUNDRIES.
SO STEEL CROW BARS,
w 26 bundles Steel Buggy Tires,
10 sheets Copper,
$50 Copper Bottoms,
SIS Hall speer Flows,
30 Cultvators,
u kegs Boiler Rivets,
q Wrought Spikes,
800 assorted SkiIlets and Lids,
100 Ovens and Lids,
80 pair Dog Irons,
B Platform Scales.
Just received by steamer Wenona, and for sale by
D. D. DICKEY, No College st.,
ap4 30 Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
FEMALE COMPLAINTN.
Awful and Fatal consequences

ENENSUE from treating Bose comp snIs this Of
H the year with Brandy, OPP um AstrD gents. When
checked in this the disease is cured but the outlet
merely stopped up, and It is fortunate it appears for
then dangerou, diseases q the head syeted and the
patient has chance for his life How Of do hear
Bowel Complaints being suddenly checked and death from
disease Of the BRAIN produced by the medicine taking place
few hours aterf
THE GREFENBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP
has be- wonderfully successuul ia such Complaints By
chemical action produces change in the contents Of the
wells and thus enables nature to perform her work.
The Board Of Health Of New York certify that the
Oh disappeared from he Quarantine this
medicine used at the Hospitals
Dr. Knowlten of Boston, calls the greatest aid the
medical profession and bessiDg to the patient.
DR. De orrest Of New York, says it cures every
Of disorder Of the bowels promp y and that he always
il in cares.
Capt Taylor, Of the Army cerdes that It cures all
OF Dysenery 60 Mexico and that it is gene
Morris Franklin, acting Mayor of New York,
all disorders Of he Bowels the first appearance.
By Count Bodisco It was recommended the Medical
Board Of burg and by them recommended the
in several rropean countries with great success.
Of Cholera
Throughout the whole State Of Tennessee Is
the besI and only certain edy for iy FluX
have always offered to fund money il any
be heard Of that has net affected HAVE NEVER
HEARD OF SUCH CASE. The same offer is stin con-
tnued. ALEX. MACKENZIE.
ivne23-n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.

Express Notice.
EEE1 Efs51zs3 go 49, MI
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
I'VE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY have made ar
rangements Wih the above Railroad for Daily Express
Line ant prepared receive and for ward Freight
racESge &C. bv Passenger Trains 10 Huntsville Decatur
Insenn o'a and informed ate stations the C. and NJ
z karoadS email PackAg reduced rates.
~ Messengers leave Nasl vile daily ~ O'Clock IN
~ freights TO be oTwaT, ed by Express viii be called
or without extra charge. lsolO-n1 AK. HOLT Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
RATES OF FREIGHT
49, - - - 81

go - 49, - -
FR0MCHARLESTON ANDSAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
EEFEcr
On and after the First Of ,Juuo
FIRST CLASS
Piano Fortes Books snd Stationery, Boots Shoes and
5 ass; qaors, lis, &C; 10 bottles; Campfire and
and GlasSWarr, Cigars in Clocks Confsctiopa-
res Cotton Cards, Cutlery 10 cases. ca and boxes;
Dry Goods in boxes and bales; Drugs. Fruits Frnit
frees and Shrubher,, Furs, Garden Seeds Iookfnr
Glasses and Looking Glass Pate, Cat owners risk1
Oysters IN cans and jars Saddery Tin and Britannia
ware Teas and spier, per 100 lbs, from LIST Deem
and from lst June to st December.
SFCOED CLASS.
Hardware. such ssf In EirS, and Third
Glass; Coffee Mills, Machinery; Foreign Lianors in
ohl' and pipes; Tobacco In boxes; LratheT in rolls
ard boxes: Oils, in bbs and casks; Crockery and
oueensEare in crates and casks; Rice, Whiting,
Plaster, sheet Brass, and Copper, per 100 lbs SiOo
THIRD CLASS
Axes, shoves Spades sad Irons Zinc and T,, in r,v
n-pate, Anv1ls, Vices, casks Of Chains and Hoes
Manills and Cotton CorlaEe Coffee, heavy Castings,
Mil Gearing, Railroad Wheels and AxIes Chairs and
Spikes, and Rosin In bbls., per loo Ibs ...... 40
SPECIAL RATES
Furniture and Carriages boxed and other light articles
not enumerated; also, Carboys Of Acids or other
Chemicals will be charged by actual weight bnt a.
double First Clsss Rates, or, per 100 lbs ~ AZ n
The rates are the same from CharestOn and Savannah 70
Stevenson q, and al stations is side as 70 Nashville
Overcharges where they evidently exist viii be co-s.,a
BY the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad and uad bv r.
Treasur upon proper certificate from the Ger, ~
The Roas viii not pay for hidden damages or riury 10
contents OF boxes packages when no external
Of damage exists
No claim for damages will he considered unless
MED with receipt showing the goods TO have been in od
order when delivered TO the ROacs Charleston and sA
vsnnah. -
In case OF short goods the Roads require so DAYS for an eI
summation OF the neh not found by the expiration ef
s Hpsa oei yerng VIII he authorised to pay-bnt
claim hs o. considered or goods sought for receipts
are exhibited IS evidence Of shTmsut
NO goods will be delivered until all charges are Maid and
areeetpt gwen by the consignves or their agents
The Agents OF the n c. r. are under heavy bonds N
Vidualy therefore freight bills must be paid In M and
CARNATIONS for over charges damages &e must be paid BY
me treasurer only unon certificate Of the Agent and au
thorty 81 the Superintendent
mayl5 I ANDFPSON s,,t,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
r. C. McNAIRY & co.

r. C.. McNAIRY & co.
NO IS COLLAGE STREET.
TTAVR lust received the following articles:
II White Narcotics and br iiantes, for Basquesi
Jsconet and Swiss Band and houncingS;
Emb'd sEi>s Muslins great variety
buslins Collars and sleeves-tsepsrate and In setsD
Linen and Cambria do "
turning do
White Blue and Scarlet Bord nmity Quilts, new article;
Ladies' and Misses Isle Thread Hose
t9 dozen email Rcd Bonestick FANG
12 " White
l2 Sandal Wood
i2 Assorted
Also large heavy coOred and white Cotton
for servants Plain and Str ped 0snaburgs and Domes-
tics In great variety; and Usnaburgs and Brown Do
estcs each DomesIics all width and prices, dres ed and
undressed Cotton and Linen Sheetngs loves, Napkins,
Table Cloths Dams=k, &C. all at the lowest possible
prices.
Dress Good.
All descriptions Of Printed BsreRe Tissues, Grenadines
and al deScr Pous Of colored SILKS At greatly reduced
ices. my3O X G. hchAlRf CO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
To INVAIIDS-

this country tn Of Vitality constantly suf
ferng from atmo pherc influences caused by sudden
cha weather the variable character
especially spring and These comp! all
forms disease natural to the country easily
controlled by simple prescriptions, such wonderfully
preserved the health and ngthened the lives Of the abort
and the early settlers Of America they by the
pow, Tfu doses Of Aopshy the Drenchirgs Of
the hot and gent doses Of the Thomponan school, the
del'cately medcated pellets tf Hon dopa ny.
These valuable and effective simple edicina prepar
atoms found in degree OF ru ity combined in
scientific promotions, and compounded with
skill in the GREET NBFRG FAMILY MEDICINES than
in others offered 20 public notice They Of
eleven derent remedies, all of which have the
high medical authority and the approval Of hundreds Of
ou ands who have been relieved their among
found the Of eminent cerPymen jurist states
and than THOUSAND PHYSICIANS in every section
OF the United States.
THE GRRFEN BERG MANUAL OF HEALTI-PRIcE %
cents This book Of $40 pages aud it written by
several physicians each pE mnent in the diseases mention
ed and all standing in the front rank Of the medca pros
II the reliable book published il Is
Invested professional terms and written that
understand it. No family should be without copy.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
brief examination Of the Pathology Of Uterine Diseases
toeher with the principle and method Of their cure T.
POMERY Of Utica This is very valuable pamphlet, pre-
pared by Of the oldest celebrated Physicians
the Union. have just received hundred thousand
copies grauitous distribution Those who e
in this subject will please call send for copy Of this pam
phlet ALEX. MACKENZIE,
jyS0 Cole street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
COAL COOKING STOVE.

COAL COOKING STOVE.
M have just received small supply Of COAL COOKING
STOVES OF differ mt sizes that are so hishy recon-
mended to tn We have hesitation in Warrantng them.
The Prize Coal Cooking Stove,
The Keystone STAT,
The Lily Of the West,
The Beauty Of the West.
The advancing prices of wood makes it important to
mica keepers to provide good Stove that will cook
well coal These have far given entire satisfaction
and recommended the attention Of those about sup
ply themselves with Cook Stoves.
We have also the following patterns OF artcht Stoves for
wood universally popular in the Eastern States for
economical consumption Of the fuel warranted to bake and
The Mayaower, two Sizes
The Hacyon two sizes;
The Comet four sizes;
We have also in store for sale usual low and
modeng terms the following popular stoves from the best
The Kentuckan Cook stove two sizes;
The The F 1%4lana DO DO DO DO DO DO.
The Iron Tree Premium;
The Best Premium;
The Pennsylvania; all Of which win sell as low
terms they can be procured in the city.
THE WR0UGHT IRON COOK STOVE.
The Tennessean four sizes manufacture and have
hand good supply Of these popular Stoves and
able to supply all orders ,,,o,,.,,,,,
juneZ7 MACKENZIE WILSON
MOPS AM SCRUBBING BRI SUES.
lust Received, Long Hand Serubbng Brushes, Han
- Brooms, busting sr shes, Meps Tea Cup Mops, real
mays MACKENZIE l. WILSON.
SOME PUMPKINS.
I HAVE choice lot Of dried Pumpkins pies No pro
Il chvity 20 b ack Republicanism. d. &. RUhsEY.
Flour! Flour! BOlted s. UnbOlted.
Az L. WATERS super Three Forks Flour warranted
w equal to any made In tbs state, for sale by
D. G. RUMsEY.
Corn Meal.
A good 80 snyhodys, y. G.. RUMsEY'S.
Hurra for Buck M ore s. FilIingham
PEAKlHG Of Hans, have lot Of ehoie, Ones for
- sale low at d. @. RUMsEYs.
'0'er the Lake where dropped the WILLOW"
A LARGE lot o. Market Baskets Of all sizes, made nom
II this same Willow. 80 .aid," for sale by
Fresh Spring Honey Strained or in the Comb.
TINAKEN this Spring nom the apiay Of Dr. T. HAmliA
also specimen o. the Hives used will be exhibited
free" AZ all reasonable hour which price will be aided
should he the "snAninousn wish Of portion Of the
dsnoe, for particulars call and see Il at
D. O. RUMsEYs.
have something sweet 10 sell you,
The Bottle you may keep!
4 SEQUEL TO "YE fly" being direct descendant Of
II the Nectar the heather gods used When they
and Kicked the out Of the ske. in IS
that time For sale los down." considering The quality.
D G. RUMsEH.
Nora BnSE-'COrn. Metre. No connection with Land
Agencies.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE 30 SHIIPPERS,
Nv Savannah IN NnshwtlIe

the Nasl vile aud Chattanooga Railroad Company
n have notified and reminded the Central Railroad Com
Anes Of Georgia Of their summer rates. ana ia does not
seem 70 have been noticed recognised In the hand bills Of
that Company, recently distributed city We take
this method o informing the Merchants Shippers By
that hnehat the rate vii Be 81 IS for 100 lbs
goods and 90, 81 % the grand bills represent; 1884
The average through rate goods nom the sea-
ward 10 Nashville but s beet 10 the variation Of 10
sdto - IN sumner and drduetod Of 10 PEI loo bs
Winter Nhch makes the per advertisement
slSS hon June 70 December and 81. from Dee June.
"A. I ANDERSON,
juns9i suneri,tsrd.nt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
The Annual State Fair.

Ff'Hk AenaAl sac VaF q ths q FFafs AaacuL
sunAl Rrakar b hsll 90 ths stats Pair druuads
NashtiIi- oonmesciaEoe
MONDAY, he IstA Day q October pexE.
End consaainE darinE the vs~k sexrai ia q pseasina
4 o1rsod snd co1petten 4 dezE.a In al dG-fent
brAn-hss q AgriratsTn Ms1hzoica AMI HegsrAsit Ia
asEtFy snt fom<sir Anlnsl rAs PFemlam nst, ria ~
fkt safs aAd Ne general rggut4fsns e. ne faF s
b. puhlslrd n Psp1 FRA \ can Be prepared
so3 Advanced % thea. dusiFiss eopiea.
Th Eeaer4 no<ce bts1dee - AFfss ths farmeFs an1
neehaHses 81 ne tte ne tine ana l4ee q ne EaFs =
ken thai he arrAAEsnaRs, fhs nnFfanr osn
EraaaG ~ NE sesamaaGatiaa q sNhihtFs aaf EtoTs
% Ae best prepared nnlAr eeeesina b IA
stale, An1 ths prSmlaa Ma AbcraL 49,
~ eFa-r 81 ths nufese. 8. g. EASTMAN,
lahfs saasfaEY
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Pittsburgh Coal and Coke.

COLEMAN A CO..
DEkLERs lr Pittseurxh Coat Cske snd white Pine
~ Lunbsr q Broad and Front streets, he
Levee. Nashville, lena Nhers ihey attend teeTtng
saFpy @ the Articles raEonsbs prizes.
Families and large q Coal and Cokr, fapprs
fortontTAca EAir ts lanSl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

"0'er the Lake where dropped the WILLOW"
LARGE lot Of Market Baskets Of all sizes, made nom
II this same Willow. so said, " for sale by
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

II Market street.
WE have just opened assortment Of ioIl0vis
w articles
IROH BouSD GRAN CRApLEs
Piss FISGERED GR1N tEkDiE:
GESuNE GEFHSs scITaH BLADB;
do do GKsss do;
O. :. GAkpEE RAKEs.
CAsT srEEL GAKbEE HoEs;
SzATas HAMS,
Vows WiEz,
GEWTINs hoksz Mans;
BEScs Hfrrs:
SPEAh JGCKsoxs Saws;
BUrcHnAS Ca1sKLs:
spiI J,w. HoEToS CO.. u Marsss