davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

TOR SAVANNAH
a. .gafaeh,p kENsr
ryire he 1 niiec stairs :
pa sf.nah on Saturday .
tshlu Ufssss ,e. with W
tdf.s, So, ste-ratc, -
eat4rtAy, nercNoer ~.
sDr Cksrissisn Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

NV wrrTrRs, AuCrIouprR Will ssiI. ON yor
w day ~ tox sslsck, ~ 40 er-en1,s sveel esur u
pssds stock and artures II s,nxuirr 81
FIN ssscrinsu u sccds usuArp sccra m ,s cags frs :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

hroTICE-FoR LTvnaPooi-rHE CLIPPER SNIP s.
~ CkoWE Captain surgess sails this day a. II ocisck.
Room pa1 second cabin. Sal; steer
sse SIS ana found. Apply to THoS. II. v bHisN, l3
South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

Tor uAvRE, DfpfcT-FRAHco AMERICAN COM
IT p.ny she steamship woo, 2,2ps pmfhen,
O. sharp .rrwande WI leave for the above On sA,ur
DAY January TO- nj tseve O'Clock precisefy, from
Noh rsse Of pSsAge-Frst CABIN ar sioc frsl
sahln forward so for 0~saxc apply 70 The agens.
RM 4 70. POIRfER CO.. 3. broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

M s.. MEIIGR,
w paintings G,r fren
day III Ii oicioch, a. sA'esr
ny o. - az pAniinga. by j
"a " o. size 80 ~ 10 via.
sile GA paintings ia nesf Il
mirroEa various aizsd, fult
q 80, WI be scti several
80. $50, seyeral Gne god
advances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

WILLIAM IRVING a 90. WILL rgLG AT ArCTTo&.
w on Ecnday, NOV. -, a ioas oerA e. soe -aArsvo-S
No Pine street, hAndnup@ hoast,e furriture fs.ihss
beee bcsers ssd pillow sss:res.e- s-,. esss .ss.-
.te~ds mahogany and blssk vAln.s eo.ss~s c1ss ass
ming bcusc Aesks, rosewcod mare top s~v sd
ssl ma burpaua inaTnin nrec
40 sscrtment a kkcnen faruNure eooar ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

Lcs HAVANA AID
" Mall stesfu.r obtK
dxr. WI leave for lie
h34t ~ " . cssg ro<a, I
ire hi o. rasrn. " aiiri'
~1r~AA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

Ev0R SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOR BROOKLYN PRO-
mile sa. :, Mrm o. 81 sTes ss niles ron oroony one
dwelling and wing outbulpgs in COED order together with
small tenant house, Price $1,000 Apply q 40 Wall ST.
corner Of South, In the store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

L,oR sALE-Ar AUCTION, ON TUEsH Az, DECEMBER
by ii. H. LEEDS CO. at % Nassau street pair %
bay horses six and Old hands
high, kind and good travellers. To be sold e las
further Tor them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

EDWARD sCHENcK, AUCTIoSEER.-BY EDWARD
u SCHENCK Co., this day NOV D. - l05e ocock, al
their salesroom. IS Nassau street magnificent dsmouds,
watches and jewelry Ang superb cluster
stone diamond rings, pins, brooches studs
giant Is carat gold hunting open cased
duplex patent detached By be
makers mosaic and enamelled - pns and
rags pins braeelets earrings, studs sea gold vest
fob and guard chains dc, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

JvrirRD STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP IKR-FOK
T. Basrpa and New orlcans-on TUESDAY, Dceemt<r z
y NJ. fsn rler foot cf Warren street. keth the
fsa ena fayoro aieanlhir PHILADELPHIA. Captain Jehs
Asawsn WIZ a-ove rAaeagc can ee secured ~ tho
q Ffeest New OrIeaua ~
shrora v suppied win BLANC bills Of ading 81
NE form ~ ue scpcssien tner ofcc Ne
o,rr gnel and bu q lAding viii - sgred eAer
hcn 81 sang. to freight passage aSpy Il sbe once.
Nc. NJ WCsl s-rc.4 nosSsr Of Warren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

-yHE GrERfoR SIDE wuNBL
'ONK HrATu, Cart n. Esrdie, ear
naii, wii' call FROM Philadelphia ser
novcmbes -. ~ - o'clock A. y.
~ superior stess resm accommcda-
me efAfE OF afoRGIA can:
BRRON 4 MARrIn, ArenAs.
PhiIsds,phAa. wa N. wharvsa
srERsBU 70 AID nlcgnegD,C
-. =. sss,nsh4 hoAnVEn 49,
.scf,ock On eaturany afternoon. -
q nie nne , eiscsrsnucA fsw -
tespe1ehe1 for - fheve pcvts eveIY
N . PfxAsANre - Evossway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

ICE-TspsCorr's LINE or LIVERPOOL PACK
IN es-pac.et % December Tho spendld and fast
sailing packet MN. rAPscO1f. Capt Bell ii sail
shove. For passages in esbn. second cabin nd steer
axe, apply % oolrg pier 81 Ras< rycs 70 TAPSC0rr
Co IS south street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

Man - NJ sssm.s,s x,AaAn a.. sr.s
X sehsnck, Mn ssAsrtay, Nev. - from pier Ne
hoh river, AZ c'clo1k r. - Bulls Of kdng signed en-
No - Broadway Through uokee from New ro,s % jack
snuvic ssl 10 1naUa SIS eesnerp from FbNrds coGnect
savannah ne fm New Fora Tuesdays
and katurdays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

WILLIAM IRVING 90. WILL SELL ar AUCTION,
w saturday Dsc- L ~ loh ococx. - ue taA- ~
Broadway and Twenuefh sreet Aassgnees
stock and hru,es q ARD class esker etsase % marble
top counsrs Ease ahov copper ane wen saks-y
utensils three horpes four ,fuee hte. - xc
barrels of nour buckwhsa motapsss sugpr ty rad
and i~lfy moulda noiudsr thu e-l~a ~ sic
q baker ny osder n W. N. MTCHHef.S s@acns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

Tor souYntMProE AND HAyRE-rkE pETTED
States rral steamer AkAGO. II. Lines commander. win
leave for avre touching at Southampton land ,he as
Ard syaicrAy December IL ~ ~ elOck,
her pier. 40. 81 korth river. foot OF Beach street
flfl ssftI VIZ
&C. L.aI-..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

M 3. hELLOa, ArcPyO
w In@ day. Fr4Gav, \
sGlesroom, rs and 10 fAlk roy
be sold 70 pay advances nnG c
loyal Wilton carpets, tipes r
rich French cbi.a vases,
hand rosewotj rafior sults,
suit ~ ls pieces, covered In
500; one AK suit, cover
or dining room, several rich
robes, rDsewo0a, mahogany
plain snl with marble tpps, y
oorated. togeiher with ~ lar
suitable for the trade and otb'
SALE The stock ~ now arrax
win positively be aold wit,o'
mortgage. several rich centre
large double writing desks, 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29
al COTTON, AUCTIoNEER. -HOusENoLp rURNy

ture, quantities.; ALEC damaged furniture Grce quansy
Of mirrors oil paintings, 300 chairs 50 be seads &F OOt
TON will sell this day Saturday, Nov - - t0s O'clock ~
the auction rooms SO Beehman street and 80 Am very
large and general assortment of household furnure
conceivable kind and quality including paror olng
bedroom and basement mahogany and bacN walnut .Tn,
ture rosewood do oak, black walnut dnig and extension
tables large French plate and oval mirrors hsy oty o.
paintings Also, large quantity of furniture
nom the fire in Pearl street. including ali kinds OF h0aoaod
furniture, some Of which is but little damaged Also about
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
Florida Elections.

The Union and Aneriean of Saturday re-
publishes from the Savannah Georgian, a
tabular statement of the vote in Florida
for Governor and Congressman in all ex-
cept three Of the counties. There is an
error in the statement which, corrected, re-
duces the democratic majority forGovernor
200 votes, and the majority for Congress
man TIA votes. This error is pointed out
in the following paragraph from the Sa-
vannah Ne1Cs Of the 2lst inst:
The Georgian of yesterday evening contains
tabular list of the msjorities for the different
candidates. 1t makes PRRRY's majority over
WALKER for Governor, 533. In looking over
its table We observe one trifing error. 1t has
put down Santa Rosa county as going 100 ma
jUrity for PERRY, when in fact it gave that
majority to WALKER. This reduces PRRRY's
majority in the State TO 333, which we think
is about the correct figure. A similar error
occurs in the reported majority of HAWKINS
for Congress, which brings down his majority
TO little less than 600'
The result indicates decided gains on the
part of the American Party and its COM
plete triumph in November.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
From the Cleveland Herald, Oct. Goth.
HideOus Child Murder by "a catholic
Priest.
The Child Whipped for attending Sunday School,
and sickenS aud dies


The Child Whipped for attending Sunday School
and S,ckeHs and dies.
On Saturday evening Councilman paddock rer
ceived information that German child had Just
died from the effects OF a severe beating received
at the hands of her teacher in the St. Mary's (Ro-
man CathOlic) Parish School, who s also a Priest.
He informed Chief of Police Stedman, who hav~
ing satisfied himself that there good reason for
believing the story true, gave information TO Coro-
ner Erwin, and an inquest held yesterday
The jury consisted OF Charles L. Fish, T S. Pod
dock, jam Hill, Seymour Race, f. B Pratt, and
P. Henry Breslin. The witnesses we're the physi-
clans, n. l. w. NJ. Prentiss the mother and sew
eral schoolmates Of the deceased. After long and
patient investigation, they unanimously gave the fol.
lowing verdict
"That the deceased came to her death in conse-
quence of whipping and beating received from and
by the hands of Frederick Bower, on or about the
2lst Of September A d., 1855 The said whip
ping and beating having been done with a stick or
other weapon"
Comment is unnecessary The severest terms Of
indignation expressed by our citizens. That
such a crime should be committed in our cOmmu.
nifty strikes all with horror, yet are not dispos
ed to believe that this the only atrocty commit
ted upon children OF the Catholic Church for SINH
lar offences, viz-attendiug the Ragged School on
SUNDAYS
Many may wonder that the matter has not come
10 light before, and complaint made by the family
at the time of the commission OF the cruelty. But
it is not strange when we ell known the seryility
of the lower classes of that church. The parents
poor, and ignorant, and believe they have no
right to complain of anything a priest may do
The matter is nov in other hands, and there is but
little doubt that strict justice will be administered
by oar courts of law.
Mr.. Bower was arrested yesterday. and is now
awaiting his examination in the Police Court lie
inaufcsts no feeling, understand, and says moth
ing.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
The Power of Foreigners.
From the Louisville Inurnal

Within few weeks Immediately preceding the
recent election in Pennsylvania, nearly eight thou
sand foreigners were manufactured into Sag NIGHT
voters in the city of Philadelphia alone. The ag-
gregate Democratic majority in the whole State is
only S735 Can a stronger or palmer argument in
favor Of the principles OF the American party be
presented? Leaving out of the computation all
the thousands of imported Sag NIGHT votes which
cast in that election, and assuming that, with
the exception OF those eight thousand newly manu-
featured foreignIborn citizens all Of the 400, 900
votes cast in that election those OF native
born citizens and legal voters it is plainly that
this eight thousand foreigners, citizens of few
days or perhaps only day or hour, have thus
controlled by their votes the whole State of Penn
syvania, and have nullifed the expressed will of
over two hundred thousand of native born citizens.
More than ttco hundred thousand Of the sons Of those
who fought and bled in the battles of our revol1.
ton have been virtually DISTINGUISHED by these
eight thousand foreigners, sons perhaps of the hire
ing butchers whoiought against our country in that
memorable struggle. We ask the native born citis
zens of the country to ponder upon this fact. Are
they willing that the dearest and most sacred rights
of an American citizen should thus be virtually ab
rogated' Are they willing that the institutions OF
our country should thus be controlled by few
foreigners, by men who have no interest in our wei
fare, who unacquainted with the spirit Of our
government, with our laws, and even with our Ian
guase? Do they not the necessity for adopting
some means by which the liberties of our citizens,
the integrity of our Union and the stability of our
Republican government shall be protected from the
influence and control of such men, many of whom
are fresh from the prisons and poor-houses of Eu.
rope? The simple fact that the will of a msjority
of the 400 600 native born voters Of Pennsylvania
has been nulfed by the voters of six or eight
thousand foreigners who have but just been invest.
ed with the rights of citizenship, should impress
upon the mind OF every citizen the necessity for
enforcing the principle Of the American party, that
Americans only should rule America.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
The NeapoII.an Question.

Ou- readers are aware that the Western
Powers have for sometime meditated forcible
Intervention in the affairs Of Naples it certain
reforms in the civil administration of that
country were not speedily conceded by the or.
bitrary and despotic King, and that those con-
cessions have thus far been curtly and con
temptuously refused, upon the ground that
Naples is an independent Power 10 whose
domestic affairs no foreign Power has a right
TO interfere. This refusal thus firmly ground
ed in the public Law of Europe is now sustsin-
ed by Russia in diplomatic circular to her
representatives at foreign courts, the manifest
drift and aim Of which is o warn the Western
Powers that IL they attempt to enforce their
demands upon the King Of Naples Russia viii
lend her aid TO resist them. This warning.
however, does not appear to have modified the
determination of the Western Powers 10 the
slightest degree. On the contrary they have
resoutely presented their ultimatum TO the
King of Naples, and await bis decision with an
armed squadron in the Bay, or very near H.
Il Is Furthermore reported by the last Europ
esa adyices that orders have been given to a
Russian squadron TO prepare for sea. and that
the destination Of this squadroD Is Naples.
Thus il would seem that an,ther European
war is on the eve % breaking out The eln
bers of the Peace cooled up ~ down by tile
Congress IL Paris are already glowing hotb
and before smother month may be flashing 10
full haze The question AT all events IL rapid
Nv approachiBg q crisis. hesnwhils Austria
frowns upon the Western Powers while anti
cipaing and bespeakiag theiF moderAiion.
She IL preparing Ia repeat, II needs be. the part
she played IN the Eastern war. She Is taking
up her customary role Of Jaok-et bnth-sides
II Is probably the best that she eould take, II
GOT ths only one 10 which she Is equal.-Los
JosyAal,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
National Democracy and Black RePub-
Iicanism twin Cherries.

In the last impression of the Patriot we
showed what sort of issues the Democracy
of Pennsylvania made in the late canvass.
for the State offices. The following article
from the Lexington Observer, discloses the
fact that the faint of freeSoilism is not
confined to any one portion Of the party,
North:
The Democrats about here are continually boast
ing that the Democratic party at the North is
perfectly sound on the slavery question, and that
it is peculiarly the friend of Southern institutions.
This effort to humbug the people of the South bias
been exposed so often that il scarcely necessary to
refer to il again. But case has just presented
itself which furnishes another illustration Of the
utter of truth of the claim thus set up. W.
s. Groesbeck was the regularly nominated candi-
date of the Democratic party at the recent election,
in the second Congressional district OF Ohio, COM
posed of portions Of the city Of Cincinnati and
Hamilton county and chosen over that sound
conservative national Statesman, j. Scott Harrison.
In a recent speech MIR. Groesbeck used the fol-
lowing language:
1.-The Republicans charge US with being favors
bic to the extension of slavery. THE CHARGE
| Is FALSE; WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE Elk.
| TENTION OF SLAVERY. WE DESIRE TO SEE
KANSAS CONE INTO THE UNION FREE
AS FREE as OUR OWN GREAT AND NOBLE
| STATE, OHIO" And { he sentiment warmly
sppauded by the large crowd Of Democrats in
attendance.
Can't our Democratic friends prevail upon Mr.
Groesbeck to come and address them at their
gathering tomorrow! We should like to hear the
identical speech of an Ohio Democrat during the
recent canvass in that State made to Kentucky
audience.
Gov Wright of Indiana, is also said to be q
National Democrat In a recent speech at In
dianapos he too declared that:
'IF THE POLICY OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY in REFERENCE to SLAVERY SHOULD
BE CARRIED OUT, NOT ANOTHER FOOT OF
SLAVE TERRITORY WILL BE ADDED TO
THE UNITED STATES"
Out upon such miserable stuff as Northern Ma
tiondL Democracy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
The Fire burns brightly on the
Banks Of the Mississippi.
WEST TENNESSEE ALIVE TO HER DUTY.
GREAT MEETING IN MEMPHIS.
10000 PERSONS PRESENT.!

BY dispatch from Col Pryor of the
Eagle and Enquirer, we learn that the
meeting at Memphis on Friday and Satur-
day last, was the largest ever held in West
Tennessee. The multitude was estimated
at thirty thousand souls The professions
of the day and night were magnificent and
imposing. Hon. John Bell addressed them
on Saturday.
Our correspondence from that section,
and every source of information leads us
to believe that Fillmore will gain very
heavily there.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
An Honest Confession.

Hon Francis Granger, in his speech at
Philadelphia on Thursday 10th inst, made
the following remarks;
Yesterday, when II was supposed that this
State had certainly been carried by the demo-
cratic party, and when | reflected that what
ever might be the majority by which that
ticket was elected, IL was not one-half so large
rs the number OF voters that had been made
within the last sixty days 10 your city, not
one Of whom was born on the soil where he
voted, confess to you was almost converted
and ready to enroll myself member Of the
American party. lApplause.l | confess to
you there are matters connected with this
question, when brought TO bear upon single
point like that which now presents itself,
which should call on every man born Ia these
Uaited States, TO know whether there Is DOT
something due to American birth and Ameri-
eau cinzSnshiP. lCheerS
Mr. Granger is an old wing, and not a
member of the American party. Yet the
conviction Of the Ascsssiiy Of the American
party, il seems, forced itself upon his mind.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
ss- The New York Journal Of Con

meroe says
The Metropolitan Bank has issued circular
giving notice that the bills ofths Commercial ank,
Perth AmbOJ. are not rscsiEsd At that instsaliO0
The Metropolitan has uniformly set is face against
bogus banks Of every description snd ~ are 'ery
glad that Il has determined Dot 10 encourage the
attempt 10 revive tie Commercial BAuk Of Perth
Amboy. This bank has eaee failed, and lie bills
we're hawksd about Cor long time a q very lO-
price, being At one tine almost unsaleable. II ID
present owners are she sane paFtiss that have al
ready dropped two or three bogus banks upon the
community. The eonssn . certainly anvorthy Of
credit II shss are not. hey ows II % their FePu
tAtiOa 10 eommsnes she baking business II st ell.
under less osfrnsIve name. The Uhion Bank
does DOs guaranty he eirsalasioa 81 ths cOmnsr-
eal. and no ems shculd soaeh is blh upOn any
consideration
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
MEDICAL BOOKS.

JOHN YORK s. co.
Have for sale the following new works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FOwNEs' CHEMISTRY;
ERICHsON's SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DIsPENSARY;
KIRK AND FACETS PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLOR'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S DIssECToR,
CONDIN ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsONs MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HOJPERS MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGs' OBSTETRICS;
ELLIssEs MEDICAL FORMULARY;
MEIGS ON FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCORRaGA;
CLYMER ON FEVERs;
PERGUSON's SURGERY;
HOMER's ANATOMY;
JONES AND sEEvEKINGs ANATOMY;
NiILLER's PRINCIPLES;
MILLS OUTLINES;
RAMsROTHEM'S OBSTETRICS;
SHARPLY AND QUANE'S ANATOMY;
DEVICES on CHILDREN.
DEVICES ON FEMALES;
MEiGS ON FEvERs:
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHwELL ON FEMALES;
BUDD ON THE LIVER;
sTANLY on THE BONES;
Ard great variety Of Miscellaneous Medical Books no
contained in this catalogue octs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27

MIcHIGAN.-There was recently an cleo
ton in one Senatorial district in Michigan,
in which we learn that one Democrat beat
another one thousand votes. On the
strength of this, the Union and Amerioam
and other Democratic journals, claim the
State for Buchanan Verify, drowning
men catch at straws.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
PROFITABLE AND HONORABLE
Employment for the Winter.

DERRSONS in town country ia search Of employment
Of income, tn fIl up their leisure hours
NAV hear Of such BY encos stamps to pay postage
Prof James T. Horne, Box 455 New York Post 0ce The
employment is fitted either station in life immatera
is article OF daily consump ion and be manufac
tured in any persons dwelling Secured by copy right
Sale as permanent four An Agents wanted in every
town in the Union. oct25-6t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

VNHESE celebrated machines practical and prohta
bic in all parts of the civilized world. In all the
various trades and wing every OF fabric either OF
cloth leather they have been fully tried and approved
Sewing machines Of other manufacturers often fail to work
but SINGERS MACHINES ALWAYS OPERATE PER
FECrLY being srOng durable complete continuance
and workmanship pc fec wing machine kept employ
I'd adJrs profit OF 81 900 year but imperfect
one Of CONSTANT and lcss The entire
RELIABILITY Of our machinesi great for their
unparalleled popularity.
MACHINES FOR FAMILY SEWING,
Of fra and delicate construction, recommended by
other manufacturers. Such machines made 90 catch
the eye, net to perform substantial work The truth ia.
family sewing machines ought be much stronger than any
other b. thew 20 skniu hands than when
sold manufacturers aud used for greater variety OF
work The machines which have proved best for all other
purposes must be best for family and they nger
The speed Of our machines has lately been doubled. No
other can compare with them 10 quantity Of work.
E New machines Of the latest improved style will be
exchanged on liberal for old sewing machines Of
make for operative machines Of other mAnuf4ctur
ers Local agents wanted TO sell our machines. IA
n bah persons desiring full Information about sewing
machines, can obtain Il by applying for copy OF o. NJ
Singer Co.'S Gazette" paper devoted 20 the subject
will be sent gratis. l. NJ, SINGER co.
Principal once, 828 Broadway New York.
BRANCH OFFICES.
~ Hanover st, Boston. lac Chestnut ST., Phla.
S2 Westminster ST., Provide los Baltimore St. Baltimore
274 Broad ST., Newark, Nj East Fourth St, Cincinnati
S47 Broadway Albany, N. Y. chicago, Illinois.
GlOversvie New York 65 NORTH Fourth st 81. Louis.
9s Chapel ST., New Haven. 81 st. Charles ST., n o.
II buchanan street, Glasgow, 20 Dauphine St, Mobile.
Scotland. oet25-3m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-27
ohsathnn. County vetsrs.

We find the following paragraph in the
laStnumber OF the GAINESVILLE CAzenioe:
ia has been decided that tle portion Of this
oouaty, lately embraced ir the limits Of Cheat
liam county, viii east iss vote IN the latter
county, aud the judges Of election for Mont
eomery, are advised TO receive 90 vote which
geographically belongs 20 Cheatham. II Il
important that this should b. remembered and
scted upon.