davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
TELEGRAPH.

a CARR.
AN RrEfxcipring daiy Eclipse sicys Fcanfry
"a this city good assorsReut 81 sfOvks ANu nOi.
LOW.WARt, VIA ovens, Potts. skiels aan Ls s.d-irens
and AndiEo1s q dsefeni paitsTus tbs Ard
ssi trade, a. suls1 pToGts
Aso Tin Copper Saeef lrrn Ware, ofhe ~ garry.
Al cp dgurcs eGe rhAr Der Il bfiitAz.a Vas
and Na RefFiE~Fafors. hsnd Or sale ls~.
Parca4T 4ttsnt1n PAID EOofng knd 6at q lag uils
Tn Cenger
- od Copper, Pswtsr Brass and Scrip iroa tales N
ex-1angs fss Az u4naiaelaFea.
H.P DoRkIA
h3e-en Ne scoilsEe 81 neas ch1rek q
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
Facts About Ambrotypes.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT OR LOCATED.

LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT Or LOCATED.
WILL pay cash for Land Warrants ! sili al-o old
i Missouri and Arksnsas Land Patents, Issued Abosi
1915, 20 soldier Of 1919
am also prepared locate Land Warrants in South
western Aissou the line Ct the Sou Nj souri,
Railroad, in connection Sih geLtrmAn who has bad the
selecting Of thar 30 900 q abroad lard along
the line Of ths road pr urther particulars terms, &c,
enquire Of the uHderspne Cedar street. The Post
once. Is~d6l J q fELInNS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-14
RATES OF FREIGHT

- 80 80 - D.
OMCEARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
10 T1KE KFFsCT
On and after the First CT june.
FIPsF CLASS
Piano Fortes Books and Stationery Boo,s Shoe, and
Hats; qtors, lis, &c, IN bottles; Csmphiue snd
Spirits Turpeptne in bbls.; Canoeing, O. ms Giss
and Glass war, Cigars in cases els cent etcna.
Ties Cot on Carts Cutlery n cases. K and boxes
Dry Coos in boxes and oalss' pIUEs, Fruit. rruit
Trees and Shrubher,, Furs, Garden :. eds ooki-g
Glasses and Looking Glass FRte lat on z. rs ri,kl
Oysters in cars and jars saddery, Tin Bri,tsna
Ware, Tea. ami spie p 100 lbs, from 1st Deem
and from lst June to Is, Decer ber. -. is
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware. excert such CITED IN First and Third
class Coffee Mills, hschiuery; Foreign liquors. in
bfl-, and pipes: Tobacco ia boxeS; L. athsr in rolls
and boxes; 6i's in bbls AMI casks: Crccs-ry aud
Queensvare in crates and casks; Rice, Whiting,
Plaster, Sheet Brass ard Copper per lOC 81 90
THIRD CLASS
ALes STOVES Spades, Sad Irons Zinc and Tin pigs:
n-plate, Anvils Vice, casks of Chains and Woes,
Manila and Cotton Cariags, COFFEE, heavy a tings,
Nil Gsarirg, Rsilroaf whse's ANlts Chairs and
spikes, anu hosln IN bbs per leo lis 80
SPECIAL RATS
Furniture and Carriages boxed and ether Shit articles
not enumerated; slso Ca, BOYS Of Acids. or other
Chemicals, viii be charged nv sctua weight but at
double First Class Rates, or, per leo lbs - f2sO
The rates the from CFare,on and Savannah TO
Sievensrn ard al stations q Is side "a ~ N,.lvus
Overcharpes whore they evidently exist IN be corrected
BY TIE Nashville and atfsuooga Raoad and paid by the
Tressu,er upon Prore It hct from 'hs eliverrr
TIE Roas vii No " 'or hid zen dansges or Injury 20
contents OF Soxes aA when external appearance
Of damage exists
No claim fer dam - considered unless aecor "a
MED VIII - tipt sv fh- q tn tavf been inCood
order when delivered 90 ;hr cads hartston ana sa-
vsunah.
In case Of short rOcGs C F awe 80 Paws tor IN ex-
animation - tie lir - urF . eNpi ton q at
uf7e the Road De- ytTys vi te ihor.ed pa,trt no
eaim sha BE- coLsidsrt cht for, a less recepts
are exhibited a. 'NiGri &c C .i.tretL
\" goods VIII BE- g. r'lctu 81 ChR'Fes are aid, snd
areceipt gwen by ~ ? grr-- theii MT.
The Agents Of IT, T. 4 rIr uniet heavy tcrdst %
the company: ard vf D. . he gents indi-
vidnay; rTefore SilA lab te paid in 'uI
eamationS Tor oV'r G. enc t-u- .s he paid BY
The TREASURER Only, upon II the Agent ard
thoritv q the super.n teudeut.
nay15 HI ANDERSON, Sup't
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-09
the rlON.

r. ~
he erection ''''eo ~ fi,,i..n
undef sons'ue,a"'v '"'", W.
rSe"-"le"'' ~
the e""fs 'o'e W Wv So, r..l,oo
VA ia" '''s "e"''' ,~.;,,a.
400 ,''"u,'a', "''
"he''e' "a" "'s"' -, ~ -.
'u''i'r' ''"u'as' '"ous' s'.,.hi. ,,,s
e"n'o' '''e'e" .hon, 7ao
ttAfr, "'J'',N ~ a. n.mo.
Tor p''''o' N"","ey a.,
efH"o uo""'ee' '' er,' Us - ill.,
strong do N''e'' W, IA ia,
'''''" ~ w. -, a.. h,vo
t'on ~, ,'''o" ''H 80, - y .is, .nnr.
osen e'e'''' -
" ''e'' - -, 49, St't.r ~ la
'se'"' , S'"' o'''' - r,a.,..n,
a.'e"' "'V' 'a,'..e ,'' sana.J,
~ 'F'""V g. ,1,L .,i..i,n.,.
T., '"" 80 a. A..
nv wa w , ~ 49, IL. on,,,n.r,
,e', wa ''e,'e'
d, u '"' ''0'" W ~ ','' - 49,, -',.
MS ,ee"'' q" e'fP' - -.
t'''' ~ v'' t.,aa..ln An,a,,c.n,,.d
'A" ''oH' VIZ -, 49, nh
was ''', r' W ' I"V 'a''"."' .Y .o,.
"'''' ''',,' ''''} ~,
asN'''' '',,' Wv Wv 80 49,,
""' - ,''''''''''' a. .''ti.,..a,a,,
,''i'''N',' " '','' ' H. yi,a l.,
~, ~, V'' 80 Wv 49,. .a.,si .,s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-09

Of Free Trade, the public indications OF a
,ii,po,itvn ihr part OF the present "i''
is,ry to extend those principles s;lil iuf1her,
and the probability OF the speedy ofesniIaN
ton OF an extensive system oil smuggling
on the long line Of our frontier, furnish
prs.,ing motives to Congress for acting on
the sublsc, during ils present session.
Resolved That 4 rie.d system OF re-
,rcnchmeni, economy, and accountability
such IS will bring tbs annual expenditures
within the snnusi income OF Go'ernmen''
il not lees indispensable aud that while
,bis 10 rendered necessary bv the desiofa
BILE state Of tho public hnsnees, It is ren
jefod just aud not inJnfipu. to the public
service. by the great reduction OF the cur.
rency and couseguen, appreciation OF tho
value Of noney.
l. viii be seob that the two Leading gnin's
embraced iu these resolutions were first,
such reduction Of the iarlF, of 1872 A.
vonld render j, strictly aud IN good faith
a mere revenue measure snd. secondly.
Il" a rigid system Of reirsnehmeut. ecouon,
and accountability. They were iuifodu
csd to lesi the sense # Corgross upon ihe
subisc, OF reform. preparatory TO specific
measures Mr. NcUutlie. ~ advocating
them. condemned ~ nnmeasuTed terms the
IanfF OF isa2. and sad
"Genilemen. to relieve the counlry, must
fe,tace their steps, aud remove from com-
nerce the .hacs'rs they bad 10 uuwiseiY
and ImIrovtsnty imposed upon Ii they
must resise ihcir tariff law, and bring down
dniie. = tsgeuue standard ;hey must
abandon nstfaN- sighted policy OF pfoiec
ting special interests. ~ the expense OF other
Interests Of lacE.cu.abiy NOR" Importance
and they nust economic snf rsucnoh the
s1qeu 3islfcs # government.
such were the ssnos plainly presented
ia tho resolutions What was VI BHchan
ans counsel Nj. Neruck moved 10 lay
hem on the table. and npon thl' test qnes
ion, NJ Buchanan voted nay. with Vi
VI cDufiie, VI Calhoun, and other, L,
Ibis not enough TO demonstrate that he is
not an advocate Of high larf, bat an
advocate Of l'v revenue IauG, aud OF
erouomy In every department Of no Gov
efumentf
ne question ~ anu f"lNfH NaH u'At
brought forward ia 1916. and VI Brehan
was then a member Of NJ Polk's Cabinet
Tho Tariff OF 1915 approached nearer to
te teye0ue hssi, than rnY Tam ever hc'
fore passed, although It was very far from
being strictly aud IA goo-l faith mere
revenue measure such as Mf NcDuilie's
resolutions contemplated. md for which
Nj Buchanan y5sei i1 lS;3 !; Is well
known thst Mr. rolk'. Cabinet WAS n unit
IN ia support
We have now traced Mr. buchanan ;
course upon the question Of the lsutf, and,
after foil review. we feel justified IN assu
ming
lot That VI Buchanan "a the advocate
Of ian'F simply for revenue. with such
merely sncdeaiai protection to m,uuiactu,
res ~, is compatible with 1t.
- ! hat he IS the iricni to economy
and rettenehmeni.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-09
LEXINGTON, ny, !
June p. 1896


June - 1896
Gentlemen haze received your le,tcr
Of the l3.n inst. giving me oti,ciai nlot-
msrou pf my nomination by the ID mocfst
10 National Convention. tor the office ol
Wee Pf.smen, oi the United states
feet profoundly grateful to tho Democracy
lur this distinction. 80 'ar above my merits
and expectations, aud accept the uonlina-
tons vish The pledge that Il Il should result
"a imposing ou me any public duties, shaiI
exert whatever power posses. to discharge
'hcm with fidelity.
Tho Convention wisely selected for tho
first place in the t'nvernment an eminent
statesman, whose character and public ser.
yices furnish guarantee that Ia. admpis-
,tation will command confidence at home
and respect abroad.
The platform adopted hy the Convention
ton has NY eord,nl approval. | regard it
"a the oul, basis on which the ulDn can
be preserved IN its Original .pIrlt Adopted
ss It was by the States. II shows that amidst
the distractions oi the times there ROMANS
one united aud powerful organization,
whosa common principles extend over eve
- foot OF Territory covered by the Federal
Constitution. Alter tue recent repeated
and deplofah'e failures OF other parties to
present to the country a national organlrs
ton, we may lu-ll, congt atulate the states
npoa the unanlmiiy which marked the pros
ceedings of the Democratic Convention
and the patriot may point to the fact, a. n
pledge OF Constitutional Union that the
delegates from Maine ard Texas -- from
South Carolina and California, were AS
thoroughly united upon every question OF
prlocpis as those from the neghboilug
Southern states OF Tennessee aud hrn>
lucky or those from the neighhorlng Nor
thern state. OF Wisconsin aud Michigan.
THIS community of sentiment, this ieel>
ny OF brotherhood, gives hope OF perpetu-
al Union. II has been the happy fortune
Of the Democratic party, by adhesion to
10 the Constitution which vas made to pro
tect us all. to avoid the geographical aud
sectional ISSUES against which Washington
solemnly warned bis counlr, men; and We
haze every reason TO believe that 1t is yet
equal to the high duty which now drvolves
on It OF preserving the constitution. mains
lsiuing the righ.. Of every portion OF the
cor iederacy. II the unsouud elements
which tfnUhlei 1t tor time have sought
c0ngculll associations elsewhere, the lOss
has been more than supplied by a-cession-
rom the flower OF the old Whg party
ard thus reinforced. 1t Viii be the destiny
OF the Democracy, under the lead OF then
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-09

arc open for tina, purpose. u. then inc
mr., i,u. editor Of tho Flag 10 prepared to
show that au, portion OF this record oil "''
Fillmore. or ANYTHING elsc We haze publish
ed. i. unsus,siued by facts, he has tar
opportunity OF doing 80. But lie, him meet
the i..us fairly, aud with a proper regard
for his reputation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-09
JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE.

A PoNfrGUEsE CoSsuL AND oruws
ARsrsrrr ron BEING ENcAGrp ~ rus
SLAVE TRADE. II {. Barker, T. G. Bap>
,ists. Carlos Ls6radsds and Wan. Slahter,
we're ARRESTED on the lith inst in Bati,
more, charged with being engaged IN the
slave ,fade. The schooner G. / Cole. il,
WAS alledged, pnchased and fitted oct by
them for the coas. Of Africa, had landed a
cargo of slaves at Havana, from whence
she returned TO the Chesapeake BAY. where
her, bo, abe was taken up and brougb, in d.
to port, and the parties above named ar.
rested. Bapti.s is the Portuguese Consul
at Baltimore Hoa.ton TELEGRAPH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-09

The HARRISON Flag and Shreveport
South Western eyince prea, de. of anr>
..,, :, coc,,,cs thai, ,e,J.,. that ANA.
J'''N VI '"p p'f''' VI ''"'' '.''"''''' NV
opposed 10 buchahah' TOR thtf espeels'
benefit, we copy the following article from
the keowee q. c. Courier:
r.. u. a..
rs So" -. -.
stands h,.
~ AVON oF TUE NohlN'i'oN'-
\@w. D,,instan Fla, Wn,ion Sta, Son,n
Caroluisn, Columbia Banner, rait6eld
Register, falth.ld Herald lo'kvllle En'
g""e'' i"AV''' '",'" '"'",,oS 'p"''a"'
tho, ana un,n,.,n.., ,nI.,.on C,,s,,o
Rising sun Camden Jontnx Ch..,e,
STANDARD, theraw Gazette, Edg,hrld
Ad'efls'r, tdseheid tniormef, bsrn"eil
''''' go 'p'''V'''
Due w., T.I.scons th,,L,.,o, Nn,cr,y
AGAtNsr rus \onINAriov Inrolins
lines, Nou'hfon, sumter atchmsh, New
Ue'f "''o'' ''' 'r'''''a"' N''e'''''
a.. 90, r.,r rLa.I..,ao ro.,;..
I.snreu.yille Herald
And IA about this proportion viii the
''A'e s,""o ON "e my OF eieelloh except
49, r. Wv
plate riding an A ,silo until the frs, rp.,,
DAY in November next.
Many Of these presses which are now
advocating the cause Of Jane. buchanan.
were opposed TO sending delegate. 10 III.
Cincinnati Convention. In thus they were
sustained hy large number of the people
Of the State. The impre,.,on prevailed
that /, was dangerous to comm, the State
IN advance TO the sonvention before the
candidate o( the marty ~a. k,,,,, ana ,bs
platform upon which he stood rsbli.hed to
the world, so as to ace whether a, south,
ern men they could consci.n,ion.ly ,np.
pot, bin. These are fact. Of pecuhat and
marked significance. In wba,evs, rcb,
the politician. of South C.toli,. ma, ,o
,.L..,y-
and ha ,r -.
..n, ..,.n,.,... 49,, :. f''
linn, IN. ,ho ,ono,o., .t.or
=, ''' '"' '"' e'''' '"''ce OF so'"os
'"e'' support suppose Then that all thes"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-09

ANOTHER VgIo.--Ths Governor ys.oed
the bal in relation to the Trinity Valley
Railroad Company, and the veto was sus>
tanned by the following votc--,hs question
being shall the bill bs passed. the Cove
nors veto notwiths'andingl
fed'--Messrs. Allen, Flanagan, Quinn.
Tin, Lott, McCulIoch. Hillics", Palmer,
red'go, Prkey, Scott, Taylor of Fsnnin,
Taylor of Houston Trut. and Whte--i0.
Naw--Messrs Armstrong. Bryan, Cald.
we'd, Grimes Hord. Maverick, Russcll.
Scarborough, Supervcile, Taylor Of Cas-,
Wes,heriord aud Whi,sksr--l2.
There not being atwo thirds vote in IA.
vcr Of the hill /, was rejected
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-09

NoRss InlrVrs.-The Austin Times OF
the 2Gih says, that a number OF horses haze
been stolen from that ely. during the week.
mother paragraph in the same prper states,
lhat several persons accused OF stealth,
horses have been arrested The Times
thinks the band Of horse theye. heretofore
iniesting San Antonio are operating in
Austin. The ciizsns are on ,Ls alert
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-09

.uni, arc requested o. ga, iB advance tuf The tc..on
"a. .s.. ,i'.. ,,e..-,
ey N'pr' ~ '.,-Tfl t''n,. ', Tor au', ~ me- "
t.,vyss,t, o, >,,,yut, Th- .t,.rt,o, NJ III.
,e,e,, d,.s,sl ID, the .l,.ta,.o, Of ,h,. fr.,,,r.
,lop. ,,h,ri, vii br l.ni on the n.rt Page The rai
..,.,,,. ,,,. f,,.t., DO, 80 ~. y.i,,.f n.,,.,
men, 80. or,,r,,. IN 1850 and IN s,st nj p,tro,.
&C.. i. ,i.,,ly ,l. ,.,l b, ,is t.o,,e4 STATE. rbs
c,lieg,,,. .,.tam rrse, ia, viin,v .,,,.,, ,l,p,,5
s,. ,,s, 49,, La. s.,., ,enl.rr, q, ,r,,7ot. ,o,+,
,,I.. t,,i,,.,,, .c.r,r,, ,o1 ,hi,.,c. ,,t n 40.
e,,,,, b.,ib r-ee,,,,,,, ,rhol B. ,r,,h.1 Ia
,,rict hoy. ARE tto.,o.tIy .,,,,r.4
Ta tb..s Who ma. wish Co., el,r.,e ,b.,, children
abroad. thu. University present.. advantages which
"'' '' 'Fa''f ''''''''''' NM 'Pp'7''N''''
Pfef t'rotsNs tfcrrfE We had thr
- "a r.,'.....
MINI, the IL, met oy,pc M the ioelemenry II the
weather tho number n attendance Nas limited The
'a''' ' WV ~ ''' '''r''''' was ia" ''s"' '''.
wa. h,all.. ,,nb ,,,b,y Nj. .yl. i. clos, ..a
f'fr"'" ''' f'"r' rem ~ ianF"ase wen ''o'e" ana
,.e muffin, looked ,,,h u,,, ,.,,.,,t .v. uo.,o tl.
toun'efi-u' Of popular medicine. than the counter
If , nprb ,i,.oat d,. than the latter IA, ono ,o..
iou ut money only The other Of both money and
'.' ,''." '.' t..'' ''''.''''' ''.''.''',
Trash II. h,,e heen assured t,,i II, Mrl,n,.. col.
ebrnted Hernluso and Liver ril' have been So n,
'A''' '''' w. ''' ''' '''' '''' 20 ',''',' ""'
,,,,, .,,b.. I'd, Thea. ,.h,.l.. r.1,,io.. fiem,os
Bfo- of riushursh the .os propr.,ors sud manu-.
''''''''' W 80, s""'n' "''i'' '''' "''P''' -
~ As our heishhor OF 'oe Tag hasun
'eftaAe" !" answer Inc 'aduo 'aseue. on
'oo so'J'e' OF ''4ua''er sovereignty ana
a. We nH'o sever" o'her tn'ngs 70 "t''e
'''"' just now we nave '""e'o"eo 10 let
Inc '"'l ''' mono '"' me rf'seh' 'nr h'es
WI SUI" '''' we ""'' W f'''u '9u"''''
sovereignty As he''s) nom ih' beginning
No'"Hh''a"u'hS 'h''' we must say 'hs' 10
our OPINION our ne'Rhpo' oil tue rag 'a1'
TAR snort OF answering '"e arguments OF
ven 'ss u" '"'s supI"c''
RIVER BtLl.--rhis billi.alaw. tsp
proprIates 5000 900 for the IMPROVEMENT
of navipable rivers, bayou.. lakes and bays
" ''N''' M" "'""'' '"e uoV VI 'he
'o'e''o'' WI" Is 'u'"o''feu 20 d'sonr'e sue
money! I" report n's seuon 10 The Leg'sla'
'"''' NJ e"'" "''' c'''S session
P'o'''eN mat "heh s''ooo ia raised
" private oo"''nu""h' on any OF those
water courses '"uf tunes 'ha' Smouht may
oe contributed ny tue s'H'e' PROVIDED mat
'He SUN SHAH not exceed s'o'ooo' ana pc
app''r" 10 'uen PORTIONS rs shail De SPECIAL
The sphscriber. are ,eonlred ia nav in
sc,ual cash. 3 per cent. Of their stock when
an engineer IS appointed by the Governor
to examine and las of the work to be done
aud to make contracts for il, perfornsnce
We have read the net with care H.,
detail. ..em to be- admirably draw, ".
regard II AZ ono OF the mos, n,e,itorious in
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-09
j0hn L. NrccktNrtagc'~ Vet
ter Of Acceptance.

We fad in the Louisville Times the toll,
loving letter of acceptance OF the Demos
cratic nominee fof The Wee Pre.lIer ). !,
is short. sweet, and ~ the point
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-09

or Money ilf suJ-rnpunns nr iof dues % ~" r.
publican uhioe can be- forwarded by NAL n our fsst
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14
Squatter Sovereignty.

We would invite the attention Of our
Southern Sag Nicht friends to the fol-
lowing extract from the letter Of the
Hon. Geo. ". Jones, Of this State. to
his constituents:
"ln my opinion, the Kansas and Ne
braska act recognises the full force and
power, in all its vigor, of the right of
the people Of the territories to legis-
late on the subject of slavery prior to
their organization as a State govern
mcnt, as fully and completely as is
recognized the power of the people of
the States over the subject OF all do
nestle questions not delegated to the
Government. Gentlemen may call it
what they please, non-intervcntion,
squattcr sovereignty, or popular SOW
cigety, it was a power Of the people
which they have never delegated to
the government, and in my opinion
they. and they alone, should exercise
it as well while in territorial condi-
ton as in a State government"
Many Of the Democratic press at
the South have denounced the very
sentiments expressed by Mr.. Jones, as
0bol'tiOaism. We therefore turn him
over to them. 1t may seem rather
strange, after all the clustering Of
Southern Democrats oversquatter SOW
ereignty, that its first Southern advo-
cate should be found in their ranks;
yet it iSnot so strange-stranger things
have been pcrpetratcd under the much
abused name Of dcmocracy.--Pulashi
Citizen.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14
Winchester and Alabama Railroad,

The Winchester and Alabama Rail
road is intended to extend from the
Decherd station on the Chattanooga
road, through the town of Winchester
to the Alabama line, a distance Of 244
miles, thence to Gunter's Landing on
the Tennessee river, intersecting the
Memphis and Charleston road about
eleven miles east of Huntsville, and
passing through the village Of New
Market about six miles from the Ten
nessee line. There is a railroadbeing
built from the city Of Mobile through
the town of Selma, Alabama, whose
terminus is Gunter's Landing, and the
road is completed some fifty or sixty
miles east of Selma, and is rapidly APP
preaching Gunter's Landing; but the
time will be much fastened lift is rem
dered certain that the Winchester and
Alabama road will be completed to
that point.
There is also a branch road char
tered by our State commencing at Fay
ctteyillc, in Lincoln county, intending
to run so as to connect with the Win
chester and Alabama railroad near the
Alabama line, and is about fifteen
miles in length. This branch is emit
tied to State aid, and at the lastsession
Of the Legislature ofTennessce an act
was passed lending to said branch an
additional $4,000 Of State bonds to
aid in its completion. The citizens of
Fayetteville are very anxious to have
this branch built, so as to connect with
Nashville, and send theirproducc here;
and if the Winchester and Alabama
railroad should fail Of being built, it is
certain thatthey will build road con-
meeting with the Memphis and Charles
ton road, in which event the city Of
Nashville would lose all the trade of
the rich county Of Lincoln.-NashuiNe
Patriot
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

Of modern times is, when for the love
of country man will not contend for
his country's liberties and rights,
through fear Of losing them! Shades
of Marathon, OF Lcuctra, of Their
of Lexington, Of Bunker Hill
and Yorktown, keep your wormy beds
and lie hid from the rcbukes Of mod
crn progress, We were "1ubi0ns.'
We designed publishing the demo.
cratic Platform this week, but it is
crowded out for other matter. 1t shall
appear in our next, with all the pro-
cccdings in the Cincinnati Convention.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14
The Nashville Union and Wash
ingtOn Sentinel.

Weput the question some tame ago
to the emo" whether orno' the oc"I''
mel would be "a democrat II Mr. hllch-
anan was nominated The o"'o" had
READ the Hc"t'"cl out OF the party De
cause lie opposed the CLAIMS OF ucl'
Pierce IN favor OF Mr. bucAahah'-
Now how IS 1t! he O"'o" teilS liie
canon to tell the trumpet to tell the
Heavens to tell the earth that Mr. d.
peat Nch' IicIcc III tHc o''ia'i''l"''
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

Three years ago, Pierce, Douglas
and Cas-; were the recognized leaders
of the National Democratic party,
while Buchanan was put aside on a
foreign mission. Now, Pierce, Doug
las and Cass, all together, with the
whole patronage of the Federal Gov
eminent at their backs, cannot COM
mand half the votes in the National
Convention. Wedely any candid man
to say that the reason for this is not
found in the passage of the Nebras-
ka bill. We challenge any candid
man to deny that the chief grounds OF
Buchanan's strength are his non-par-
ticipation in the passage of the Ne
braska bill, and the fact that he isn't
either Pierce, Douglas or Cass.-N.
Y. Tribune.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

WILLARD FLLMoRE.--The Milledgc.
vile (Ga.) Recorder, an old line wing
Journal, which has, up TO this time, re-
Trained from taking position on Pres
idcntial question, comes out now in IA
vor of Mr.. Fillmore. In referring to
Mr.. Ravens letter, it says:
1t removes all doubt in regard to the
position of Mr.. Fillmore, and his ac-
ceptancc of the nomination. Mr.. F.
always has stood by his country. lie
will do so still. He will sink or swim
with those national conservative IN
ion men, who stood by him and the
Constitution in 1850, and saved the
country from disruption and anarchy.
Unless we greatly mistake the signs of
the times, the country will now stand
by him. Factions, scctionalism, fanati-
cism, will war against him, but the
honest and patriotic masses, who love
country more than party, will rally to
the support of Fillmore and DonelsOn,
the peoples candidates; and with the
Constitution and the Union as their
battle-cry, they have in prospect glo-
rious victory.