davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
Cheering from DeKaIb.

LIBERTY Tenn, March o. SO.
GEssRs EDIToRs:-Will you, through your COLI
umns, please call the attention OF the people of this
Congressional District, to call sometime since
made for Convention to be held at SmitkUiHe,
DeKalb county, to appoint an ElectOr on the Fill
more and Donelson ticket; and remind the people
of the propriey of full and fair representation in
said Convention, and that it is proposed to hold a
ratification meeting at the same time and place
Permit me to assure you that the nomination OF
Fillmore and Donelson meets the approval of all
true Americans and old line Wings, so far as ny
information extends. Travelling along the other day,
met an old acquaintance, an old line Wing, who
had not cas-, vote for years, who himself brought
up the subject and told me that it the will Of
Providence to spare him till November, be would
turn out and vote for Fillmore, the model Presi
dent" the friend of law and ORDER and of the Con-
stution and the Union, his las, act for the pro-
lection Of the Constitution and the Union. While
thus speaking, his aged frame shook while that eye
that had watched over the interest OF his country
for about four years filed with tears express
sve of the deep interest he felt in the contest
to come off over the American Course.
have been conversing with the people OF De
Kalb for the few weeks that have passed since the
nomination Of Fillmore and Donelson, and there
seems to be but one expression as TO who is the
proper person to be placed on the Electoral ticket
for this Congre- sional District, and that il, that
our well tried and distinguished friend and fellow
citizen, WM. B Strokes, is the man for the occasion
am truly, an
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
An AdmOnitiOn from Mexico.

The latest advices from Mexico show that the
Revolution, headed by the proiessed monarchist
Haro TamariZ,-tO upset the administration of
General ComOniort-the present Presidents
likely to result in a humiliatng failure One of his
most powerful adherents, Gen. Uraga, with an
army some six thousand strong, having surrendered
20 the federal troops and with Iaro himself hard
pressed at Pueba,-It is difficult TO See how the
Revolution now make much headway.
There are one or two circumstances connected
with shs Tamarz Revolution, which have given TO
it an interest that does not often attach to the COM
mon description of these now almost every day
Revolutions in miserable sister Republic of Mex.
leo Ii has also a lesson for OF tho United States
not wholly without instruCtiOn,-it We would but
learn.
General Commonfort, when called to succeed
General Alvarez, was committed TO the decree that
had Just then been promuged, making the clergy TO
greater extent responsible to the civil power than
had previously been the case The necessity of
the measure, if anything like a system Of republic
canism was to be preserved, so obvious that it
met with a ready response from, aud was promised
the cordial support of men of all parties-save q
small clique of MOnarchsts, acting 10 conjunction
with those other enemies OF free government
the Romish Bishops and Priests. Bat Commonfort
unfortunately, faltered. The Hierarchy threatened
and he was afraid. The thunders OF Rome we're
ratified over his head and he had not nerve
enough to 20 forward though 10 Offset the clam-
oriugs aud the cursings Of the Hierarchy, were
heard on all hands the applause, and the 'vivas Of
the People. The decree never enforced. The
Priesthood and the Monarchists won the day-and
the iorcscen consequences was speedily apparent.
Tamariz rallyng under the MonaIchist banner
with the secret aid and countenance of the clergy,
managed to place himself at the head Of body
OF insurgents, sufficiently strong TO capture San
Juan d'Uloa, and lay siege 10 the powerful city
Pueba IL matters bui little, that eventually this
formidable movement is likely to be crushed,-t
great fact starts out TO aud sdmOuish the cvl
powers both NJ xico aud the United States, that
the momenIit begins TO conciliate tamper with,
ia order to gain the support OF, the Romsh Hiera-
chy political COMMONWEALTH war-auarchy-
bloodshed aud Revolution, are the direiul aud ins
eytaOle consequences. In countries that have a
Republican form OF government, there eau be no
compromise, no peace, with Rome. Rome will
be aa C,Fsdr dm HHiiTS. Repubicanism must kill
m-or il will kill RepublicaniSm. Nobody ever
heard Of real, live, genuine, Republic, worthy
OF the name existing for any length OF time,-o
existing at al, where Rome and the Hierarchy
we're allowed q have their way. Remember that.
~ y. ElprcSG
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
AMERICAN.
Democratic wire workers mt Washing


ton.
The Washington correspondent Of the n.
Y. Tribune, writing on Tuesday 18th inst,
says:
In the secret and managing and influential
circles of the Democracy, the game is 10 throw
Gen Pierce Mr.. Buchanan aud Mr. Douglas
overheard. Let us see how il will be PLAYED
These three gentlemen WILL 1t the outset, divide
the preferences OF the Free States, and com-
inand some Southern support. Their nartjzans
will adhere with some cbstinacy and perhaps
with some exhibition of feeling tbs two
thirds rule now forms part Of the Democratic
creed Neither of these candidates will pro-
badly be able to obtain that degree of support.
Meanwhile the South will be as docie as suck
ing doves They will urge nobody, buI
applaud all, and especially Gen. Pierce. BY
and by they viii come forward in a spirit Of
Cancellation, and say, though not desiring TO
press Southern man, as the proceedings viii
have shown, that il is evident no Northern
candidate can command the necessary majority.
At this point kr. Hunter and troop of Nir-
ginis aspirants, suppose he or they can call
into services o reversioDary interest from tie
defeated competitors, and thus carry off the
prize. Indeed, il is said, an agreement has
been made In high quarters for such rever-
sion.
But the same influences viii produce the
same disappointment 10 one case as IN Tie
other The real rally viii ultimately be Hpun
Gen. Thomas J. Rusk n Texas. That will be
The point of concentration, unless the leaders
aud wirepullers are al misled. The cards are
already stocked, aud it might create htile
establishment, both with the public aud 10
court circles, IL some Of the dealers 10 Iils
Presidential game were known. They may
Yet acquire that distinction. This disclosure
Is sufficient just now; and though it may Stag
ger the confident and surprise even the
knowing ones, il is TOO important To- be treated
with indifference by those desire different
result
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
LECTURES ON
Experimental Chemistry and Philosophy

Series of Ten Lectures vii be liyerd at the hall
YoUSG LADIES AIRY Masonic Hail. by A. AssMAN,
NJ D. Professor Of Practical and Agricultural CHI misty in
the University Nashville commencing FRIDAY ght March
21st at O'Clock and continuing Friday night,
til the course is completed.
second Lecture Friday March %. Subec-ATNosPHERIC
AR-Cdemical Properties Oxygen
Tickets for the Course admitting La, ard Gentle
So sugle Lecture so cents For sale the Book and Mu
sic Stores.
re- Gentlemen earnestly requested not to use To-
bacco in the Hall.As Tarci2j
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26

THK BoDY OF RoBEKr ScHUTLRR.-We have
good reasons Tor knowing, that the body Of
this man, whose name alive was once 50 po-
tent in Wall street, came here 10 the steam
er Arago, from Ilsvrs ssrepped wP liks pack
aes ef goods. The body was here unoalled
for, 10 q warehouse from Saturday 10 Monday
and on that day Was taken by his relatives
fcr intermeni.-K. Y. ErPrss,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26

STRANGE ENcoUNrER-TEs bishop and his Sd
fdric Mojray The Paris correspondent OF the
NV York Times sets the following good story aaoat
The Count rAscher de Ia Pagerie, Master Of the
Enprr-s's Household, gave, few nights ago in
the .u | 'ri g. where he lives, max q BAL. fore
toe ordinary tor the arrival OF guests, the
chaplain OF the palace NJ Meujlud, Bishop Of
Nancy, wuO lives Ia the palace, went mo the apart.
meuls 10 see the decorations lie did not intend
20 visit the bali, and thought the moment between
the H. Citing up and the arrival u tac hrst guest a.
the most favorable 90 see the apartments. But one
person particular TREND ui the Count, had already
arrived aud Oy a singular hazard, dressed as
the devil. green material huiUg ughI TO the
sktn, covered ms ~h0le person, the face included;
two horns ornamentcd has head, aud long tail
terminating in a fiery aud otrbed extremity, CON.
petel MS Satanic Mjesty's toilet TIE Bishop
wore the ordinary black robe ct the Catholic
Caurch aud the meeting OF these Two indiviiails
Ia the large aud vacant room OF the palace pro1uc
ed a strange eff ct upon each. 10 not know it, IN
sreirg ,h,s strange vision the worthy BlshoP had
tue id,a Of reserting 10 eHoreism; but the mask,
VINO vas well posted "a bic yole, aud Who GAS 10
doaat dc,irou, OF keeping the advance OF the pre-
lave, approached aud sdulcd the litter humoy with
thcse words "Monsegneur, permit me 70 seiss this
occasion to offer you the hand of reconciliation
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26


II
~ d ~ h cu Corr motaeCvd Nashville wnorrm hrch al
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
WsFR! WsER!

THE battle RACES violently between hose rival fac.
tons, the champions Of tn Tim Yard Branch the
one side aud the Lick Branch the other Be
tween them there doubt that the business por-
ions the city Will he utterly annihitrdcapi 81 and al
As discretion the better rar II vaO~ propose 10 beat
retreat in time and do therefore earnestly invite all
nOn-bejgereRts and peacefully inclined citizens ide
portion Of goody city the north side OF Cum
berland River
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26

Fool AND HIs FOLLY.-An exchange paper
relates that Ia Pittstown Rensselaer, county, \. \,
A man with bis rifle al arms length, &C twenty
PAGES. shot a potato from the head Of another
The potato vas in two. and by the force Of the
ball vale az big a. man's finger was raised on
the others head, an the poor fellow thought his
skul wAs split, though no blood was dusn nor
any real harm doue The truth is, party In She
tagern somewhat elevat d, had been discussing the
story Of William Tell and that led TO the perilous
trial The sufferer Gays il was the hrst and last
time that he will ever stand as live illustration OF
SWISS patriotism.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
H1ghlander.

THIS noble and much admired Race Horse has n,
been Withdrawn from The Turf, and viii make y -
the or 1876 at the Nashville Race Course, * II
In charge e Mr.. Philips lie will be limited hty
225 EACH Grcom's Re 4-seas n n commence the 1871
February and close the 10h Of july Mares which M
10 prove in fOal may be returned free next yer.
HIGHLANDER rich chesnEt, nrs old next Spring
got by Glencoe imp his dam astsnet, by Monarch
imp For full pc iigrre and performance, bill Viii
will furnish Ne sixteen hands IN height and com
bnes pth firm Of remarkable powe and beauty the Very
best constitution, temper and action.
uarcl 25-dIm u T. McGAyOCK
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26

The warden's perform al The Theatre io-ngh1
for the last time. Il being for abe benefit oil Bhy
y sd.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
For sale.

OFFER FOR SALE my residence sit A NA~N
] uated in Edgt hrd the corner Of ZaeA -
Spring and u ST.. The iot fronts % feet 80
spring ST., ant runs back 29O feet ON
Bell St. o. a II foot ALLY
TIE House a Two story Frame with Two Story Porch
The House contains tx ronms two closets, store
cellar Kitchen csern stable carriage and house The
above property vii be sold cheap.
pr further information. APP y on the premises to
march1s r. A. BALLOWE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
GOLDEN sNnUP.

IzzsH ss- Golssa syrSp last resolved ss s.lss Ieuis
r - stesusr s.lis West D. u. B.. MSEY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
NEGROES WANTED-Iwis

A2S-~esS to hire for the balance Of this wear FOUR
STuCT NEGRO MES also, Five NJ Rows the age
fifteen years ard hearty for which fir hire will be
given. Amply Immediately TRIGG,
ma20-2v No GO Cherry Il Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
Those Heeled Boots. JUS

AT5so received nv Expires d" another lot OF those
nice Heel Boots for Ladies, at No 81 College strect
marchl4 SNYDER FRIZZFLI.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26

4 LARGE Io' Of SWEET and IRISH POTATOES for early
n and late planting large amount OF Clover and Tim
othy Seed on hand
Also-A full variety Of Garden IN Field Seeds.
mar hgb n. : WELLER. 81 VI 'rkrt Z
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
Now Receiving.

Below adjoining the premises and ~ II is below all tn
sites Of the contemplated Dis Union Rdr0dd Bridge VII!
the boats all Land there? So enquire the Of h
landing
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
Our First Sale Of Lots for 1856,
ON THURSDAY THE 9th INSTANT
Mhite's Creek IVMYnnike.

All those desiring further information about the remise
will pr attend on the ground at the day OF sale.
LIBERAL Prices at the discretion Of the crowd
pr sumpt that they will be goodotherwse, what the
Of fuss such least distrscts
ally qu community. LINDSLEY q CROCKETT,
Z. Z. GLAsCocK, Auctoneer. 80 College s.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
Something Fine in Horse

AAS ~'e~o Flesh. A pair Of splendid PONIES wns,)
for sIl They young and gentle an perfe ty sound
Call and see them AS, No /, large young family
HORSE. The horses are at ). A G. NOELS
march26-ltF Lively Stable, College ST.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
BAGS.


90 BARRELS Deans Aurora WHISKY. In store an
w for sale by w IA. GORDON co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.

bIanA NOIts,
A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE tor sale by
~ marchs6 BUa CHARLES ~. SMITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-26
SWEDISH LEECHES--

EfT@xSSo JUSr RECEIVED, beautiful as
~ sortment Of Ladie-' Bonnets, Flowers Rh.
ban ard all kinds Of Trimmings All Of the latest fash ons
mach3S-lm LLOYD.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18

The Hon. JNo. M. CLAYTON, Senator
from Delaware and Secretary of State under
President Taylor, is out in letter refusing
to support Mr.. Fillmore. Among other
things he says:
While the Wing party was in existence
, as national organization, after the straight
est sect of that party | lived a wing. But
parties have now taken such direc ton,
and the divisions ard distractions in our
country have become so alarming, that no
longer feel myself at liberty to follow the
dictates of accts or factions. l will at mo-
ment's notice help any set of men that stand
by the country, and oppose any that ref ASS
to do 50. During the small remainder Of
the days which l have to devote to the pub
lie service, Twill live hoping nothing per-
sonally from the smiles, and fearing nothing
from the frowns Of parties or party men be-
cause believe | can thus best serve the
interests of the country.
torbear to comment now upon the causes
which led to the destruction of the great ma
tional party to which adhered with unfal-
tering fidelity while it existed. / watched
over its cradle, and have followed its hearse.
1t did not fall by my hand, and have deep
ly mourned at its funeral Let me add that
| have been SO long in the public councils
that | see no necessity of pinning my faith
and pledgiDg my future course upon the pol
icy to be adopted by any of the distinguish
ed gentlemen who are Presidential candi-
dates, for each of whom I trust feel great
desire to express all proper respect. l shall
be candidate for no public honor or favors
that any of them can bestow.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
The Right way to Talk.

AT Concord Preble county, Ohio, Il
large Democratic meeting was recently held.
A declaration of fifty four young ladies atten-
dod from Boston, Wayne county, Indiana,
in an immense hickory acogon, drawn by
eight horses. Each lady was dressed in
white, and held in her hand small white
Gag bearing the names of BUCHANAN and
BREoK1vRID eE. Around the wagon was
stretched pink colored canvass, containing
the motto, "WHlTE HUSBANDS OR NONE
This is the way to say it. The reproof of
the present disgusting attempts to elevate
the negro to an equality with, or superior
ity to the white race, was we'll timed and
and forcible We like to hear the wild ia
natics thus rebuked who would crush out the
manners of our forefathers, as we'll as their
principles ofcivil vcrnment.-Pennsylra-
HtuD
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
TO STR 6ycEpe

The many thousands cured at this institution
within the last fifteen years. and the numerous and
important Surgical Operations performed by DR.. j.,
witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and any
other persons, notices OF which have appeared gain
and again before the public besides his standing as
gentleman of character and responsibility, is suf-
ficient guar antee to the afflicted.
Dr.. JOHNSTON is the only regular Physician d.
yertising to cure private complaints His remedies
and treatment are entirely Unknown to others Pre-
pared from life spent in the great hospitals o, E9
rope and the first in this country, viz: England,
France, Tie Dlockley of Philadelphia, &C., and a
more extensive practice than any other Physician in
the world. His many wonderful cures and most i'm
portant Surgical operations are s9le'ent gnafan,
and efectually relieved should shun the numerous
tri6ing imposters, who only ruin their health, and
apply 10 him. -
It il with the greatest reluctance that Dr.. JOHN
STON permits his card to appear before the pubic,
deeming it unprofcssional for a physician to advcr
tise, but unless he did so, the afflicted, especially
strangers, could not fail to fall into the hands of the
many impddeut and unearned lmposters, with in
Vulnerable raise Nance or combined 0uackshaps,
swarmng these large cities, copying Dir. j 1hnsten's
advertisements or advertising themseiv ) aspfvsi-
clans, iterate shaow-braned felc the lazy
work at their original trade with scarce two deas
beyond the brute. who, for the purpose of EntcIpg
and Deceying, carry on five or six offices, under
many Different False Names, so that the afflicted
Strangers. escaping one. is sure to tumble headong
into the other. Ignorant of QuGcks with enormous
}yirg certificates ct great and astonishing cures
from persons not to be fotnd, who Keep you taking
large bottles of Licorice Water and other packages
Of ttlty aud worthless compounds, cunningly pre-
pared to Impose upon the unfortunate and unsus-
p9ctng: irtinS month at,er month, or as long as
til. smallest fee can be obtained, and, in despair
leaves you with ruined health to sigh over your
CALLING disappointment.
1t is this motive that induces DR.. Johnston to al
vertse. for he alone you. To those uf.e-
qdainted with his reputation, he deems it unneces
sary to 3dy that his credentials diplomas always
NO LETTERS RECEIVED UNLESS POST
PAID and containing Stamp tc he used for the re-
ply. Persons writing SHOULD state Age and send
that portion of advertisement describing ypptoms.
.Iuiv 10. lS5G.-iy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
Christianity i'm Turkey,

1t was hoped that the decree of the Sui
tan in favor of religious freedom would de-
liver the christians of his empire from the
long and cruel oppression and persecution
under which they have groaned. Conflict
ing accounts, however, continue to reach
Europe on this subject. A reliable English
journal states that some of the details are so
affecting, that it is bat too evident that, st.-
stead OF freedom, the Christians have gained
nothing by the Sultan's decree but Il
reign OF terrier. IN many of the districts,
the sound OF a bell for church is not unfre-
quently the signal for Mussulman attack,
and the churches themselves are invaded
and the doors covered with filth. A num-
Der of instances are mentioned in which the
Christians were outraged in the most shame
full mariner. One of these is the following
Three Christians who had the innocence to
believe that the Sultan's decree of equality
was a reality addressed to Masulmans
whom they met the courteous salutation,
"Peace be to you" instead Of s'Allah-bi."
to which they had always been restricted.
and which was sort of homage to Islamism.
The poor fellows were murdered forthwith,
and many who fastened to take their past
were cruelty wounded. The next daY the
populaee marched TO the church, killed the
Sacristan, destroyed various ornaments Of
the edifiee, and after committing evely OK
cess and indignity, and razing the church to
the ground, surrounded the Christians in
their houses, and outraged the women aud
children.
The journal to which we are indebted for
these facts says there is truth, it now is fear
ed, in the long disereaited reports of reg
lar religious organization spreading through
Arabia to the Persian Gulf, for what they
deem TIE defence of the Koran. Among
the .7edouinss a prophecies has appeared,
who is a Kind of Islamite Joan of Arch
placed at the head of large masses of fanat-
les who are proelaiming a religious war. -
Three Of the Arab tribes have locked to her
STANDARD.
1t is obvious, we think, that nothing but
he presence Of the allied troops will sustain
the Sultan in the liberal policy he has pro-
claimed Ii the christians of the Fast
are to be left in a worse condition practical.
y than they We're before the treaty, the
world will justify Russia in coming to their
relief. t is high time that a barbarous
and pesecuting race should be made to cease
from such horid outrages upon Christian
men and Christian churches as are daily
committed in Turkey Dispatch.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
NUMBER AZ.

ia mother that will, when the dogs of war
are let slip, be raised in vindication of her
rights. cloud cheers.) We have friends
across the water too as well as foes, WHO
will cry havos in such war. CHEERS. y
What they consider our very weakness we
will prove to be our strength. With prop
er knowledge of military discipline, l will
prove that our faithful slaves can and will
repel the Black Republicans, and their trail
torous allies, who may invade u.s..
These remarks were hailed with voeiforous
cheers.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18

THE Senate Hsast be Crushed -Burlin-
game, in his speech at his reception in Bos
ton, made the following bold avowal
when we shall have elected a President.
as we will, who will not be the President
of party nor of section, but the tribune
Of the people, and after we have extermina-
ted a few more miserable dough-faces from
the North, then, if the slave Senate will not
give way, we will grind it between the up
per and neither millstones of our power ="
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
REWC EFE.

T KAMERER hasremoved hi, Watch Making
d and Repairing Estahiisbmen. 10 the room di-
pied oy Wm B. Kerr. Thankful for the liberal
patronage he etofore bestowed upon him. he re-
rerluiv soiicts continuance of the same, assured
shat he can gise entire satisfaction to all.
MAY " lS5Gi