davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1866.
The New Platform and the Slavery
Question.
What the Ne,c York Tribune Says.

What Tie New York Tribune Says.
The leading editorial of the New York
Tribune of the Odd inst, is devoted to the
American Platform. Having copied the
9TH and 18th sections, the Tribune says
st will be seen that these declarations en-
d0rse the Nebraska bill, aud G7ree to admit
Kansas wth or UithOUt SIa0eTy. They are
phrased in the softest terms possible, but who
ever reads them carefully, will see that they
fitlly Adopt ecerytItiHg Objectionable In the Kan
sas- Nebraska JiIL, and condemn the only feature
Of that measure solich taDOred FfeedOns-nsme-
ly the right Of tie free emigrdnt TO hare a Coice
against Slaoery IN tie Territories. Such is the
new National Know Nothing Platform.
Is there any need to go further in the way
of exposing the position of the Know Nothing
party on the slavery question: We have seen
a great ado made over the twelfth section at
Philadelphia, and belIed it Indignantly rePu
dated yet only to be followed by the above
substitute. What choice is there bettoeen the
tlCektth section and the ne10 creed? Does not
everybody see, who wishes to see, that the
one position is essentially as Pro SiaUery as the
other and that tile KaOu N0things are acting
directly IN the interest Of tie Stare Traders
The Tribune places the proper construc-
ton upon the platform. 1t is eminently
national and conservative in its character,
guaranteeing to all sections of the Union
their rights, under the Constitution. Under
the broad egiS Of the Constitution, the
STAKEHOLDER has a right to go into the ter
ritorinS of tho ITnitad Statac with his clavn
property. and to hold it there, until the
people, in the organization of State Gov
eminent, forbid his doing So This right
is recognized by the American Platform ;
and it is this recognition which 50 arouses
the Indignation of the "negro-worshipper'
of the Tribune
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
OBITUARY..

DIED In Brownsville, Haywood county Ten
nessce, on the morning of the 2lst inst, in the
sSrd year OF his age, john SASdsrER, Senior for
mery and for many years resident of this county
Not many citizens Of this vicinity of the present
day, will remember the subject OF this notice, a
period Of more than twenty years having elapsed
since his removal to the Western Division Of the
State. There are those, however, among our elder
population, who have not forgotten him. nor could
they easily forget one who, though mosng in an
humble aud unaspiFing sphere, yet, in his daily in
tercourse, developed strongly indviduazing traits
OF character. Mr. Sangster's temperament was
ardent, with tinse Of impulsiVeness; his manner
was frank and candid, approaching 70 the abrupt;
while possessed OF sound Judgment, bis mind
rarely touched subject without giving his conclu.
sions eoloring from his feelings; and when giving
them expression, he spoke right on ia he honest
bluntaess Of his disposition, regardless alike Of APP
proval or disiavor. He was indexibly honest and
upright In his dealings With the world tenacious
OF his rights, and prompt TO rebuke the wrong
From the foregoing il must rot be judged that he
was austere or domineering. No man was farther
from it. No neighbor ever alleged against hin an
act 10 the least degree partakng Of such qualities
On the contrary, be enjoyed among bis acqaaintan-
ees an enviAbe reputation for neighborly kindness
and spirit Of accommodation. he was a sincere
Christian, and for many years had been devoted
member Of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
among which body Of believers 10 bis section, be
was regarded as pillar OF support, aud e1em-
plar Of their faith. Our aged friend survived bis
venerable eoasort but q few years. He has nos
followed Der, having passed IN bis earthly pilgrim
age eeyond the Rsalmsis sllolled three score and
ten. A nanereus oifspring, whose worldly success
al iadslgsni Providsnee had permitted hIm 70 vs
ness. hnents bis departure tom their n.idst Ike
simeoa Of Old be haa 10 80 unusual degree fioysd
the fruilioa Of bis earthly hopes snd had long
been ready aud sAiting for the summons 10 the
latter years Of his lfs be suffered much bat sith-
OCT maFmanns haeh Of bis physiesl Ailmehs. vas
assuaged IN the serene hope which led him TO look
for early relief IN that hnd where We are told there
Is nssshes ''sickaess Or sorow." That tAat e BE
portion sos We believe, and eaaaos rspins a hh
removal i
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
COUNTY JUDGESHIP.

~ We are authorized to announce W. A. GLENN as
candidate for the Office Of Judge Of the County Court Of Da
wilson county at the May election.
e-s- We are authorised TO announce JAS. WENTWORTH
candidate for Judge of the County Court Davidson at
tie May election.
~ We are authorized to announce 7. D M0sELEY
candidate for Judge OF tie Coun,y Court Davidson county
the May election.
E&~ We are authorized to announce EUGENE UNpER-
WOOD, Esq, candidate for Judge Of the Copty Court
Davidson.
~ We are authorised to ano",luce GEO. B. GOODWIN
as cand date for Judge County Court Of Davidson
county at the Nay o'c,.ton
~ we ae authorised to announce JOSIAH FERRIES a
candidate for Judge of the County Of Davidson county,
at the May election
We are authorised TO anAounce JOHN G. FERGUSON
candidate for the Office of Judge Of the County Court Of Da-
vidson county at the election in May.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
Glorious Intelligence from PhiIadeI-
phia. The American Nominations.
Fillmore and DOneIson.

We feel thrill of JOY IN announcing to-day
the nomination, by the American Convention
at Philadelphia, of Willard Fillmore for the
next Presidency, and of Andrew jackson Don
elson for tie Vice Presidency. This nonna-
ton viii be enthusiastically greeted through
out the whole South and we trust throughout
the whole North, as the very best that could
have been made. The highest homes vf those
who hoped most from the Philadelphia Con-
vention, are fully realized.
Other and most worthy names have been
much thought of and spoken of in connection
with the nomination for the Presidency. The
Hon. John j. Crittenden and the Hon. Carrot
Davis have myriads of friends and admirers,
and the nomination Of either of them would
have been greeted with loud applause, but
there can be no question that the name of
Fillmore will excite more universal accana-
ton than any other name in the Union could
have awakened Mr.. Fillmore has been tried
in the greatest cxigences of his country, and
was never founc wanting The most power
lul array of adverse influences could not turn
him hairs breadth from the straight line of
duty. Even when the voice of old political
frieGds and the fierce clamors of his own sec
ton were raised against him, he faltered not
Tor one moment, but pressed on in obedience
to the call of his country. Aud lis triumph
was noble and complete. Although his politi-
cal opponents reviled him during the greater
portion of his administration, yet, when they
found that he was not a candidate for re-elec-
ton, they united with the rest of the country
in rendering him honor for his wisdom aud
matchless patriotism.
OF Major Donelscn, the friend of Jackson
aud the friend of the Union, we have not time
10 speak fifty now. To the remark that Fill
more aud Donelson will most assuredly be the
next President and Vice President of the Uni
ted States, we will simply at present add the
shout destined soon to become familiar TO Il
Nations ears-IiURRAH FOR FILL ORE AND
DoNELsoN!-LOU. Journal
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

REMOVAL OF NEBRASKA MAN TO MAKE
Room FOR AN ANTI.-The n. Y. National Dem
Ocrat of the 23d inst. says:
Mr. James E. Quinlan, the editor of the
Hard, Nebraska, Old Line Democratic paper
The Watchman-at Monticello, N. Y, has
been removed from the Post Office of that viii
age, and Mr.. f. A. Devoe, the editor of the
Soft, Anti-Nebraska, free soil paper, The Union
Democrat, Ga paper controlled by John G. Hol.
ley, the Soft delegate to Cinnifnati,) appointed
in bis stead. Mr.. Quinlan says:
We believe the credit of our removal belongs
to Isaac V. Fowler, John Cochrane, Ex Speak
er Ludlow and George b. Woodbridge. Lud-
low was in Washington a week to accomplish
it,swe are informed. Having been convicted
of lying so clearly that he was dumb, he was
fit instrument OF the men who employed him.
And he proceeds to show the opinions ex-
pressed by Postmaster Devoe and Delegate
Holley on the Nebraska bill, in 1854.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

Abofitfsnfsts Rewarded by the Admin-
We clip the following paragraphs from
a-Democrdtic paper, the N. 7. National
Dcmocrat. They were drawn out by an ar
ticle in the Georgia Telegraph:
"The only danger that exists with regard to
New York. arises and has arisen from the grad
ual softsning of the views OF Democrats toward
the heresy of Free SoilisIn, and from the Iole
ration of this thing by President Pierce The
men who have thus settened, the Telegraph
knows have been exclusively recognized as
Democrats by the Pierce administration, at
the dictation Of Marcy, not, perhaps, because
they were Free Sellers, but because they were
enemies Of Mr. Dickinson, who necer sottened.
We can 90 into any Custom House an this State
and pick out 10 DaOryoD a majority OF A6ott-
tioaists scAo, an Georgia. could be attO0ed Just
tDenry.f our hours choice betaoee7a coat Qf tar
and feathers, and trip across the State line.
All this we shall pyooe At Cincinnati, If allowed
to do so. Hrs
Let this danger be put away from us--assltre
tie sound men that their SOundness shall not be
passport for their prOscriptiOn-and We will
assure you of National triumph in New York.
If the assembled Democracy of the Union viii
lake care at Cincinnati, that no man, who viii
perpetuate Franklin Pierce's fatal policy OF
conciliating Free Sellers is nominated for
President or Vice President, we will take care
he shall not lack the thirty-6ve electoral votes
Of New York to secure bis success.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
TIED IRI5H
ABROAD AND AT HOME.
Toox, NELSON a co., A Union ST.,

roON. NELSON y co., Al Union St,
Have just received number Of new, valuable and inter-
estng works. to which they call the attention Of the public
THE IRISH ABROAD AND AT HOME; At the Court and
in the Camp With Souvenirs Of 'The Bris ade" Rem
ini-ceuees Of Emgrant Miesian.
VIEWS A-FOOT;
Or, Europe seen with Knapsack and staff By Bayard
Taylor author Of "Rhym # Traye," &c &C.
ELDOHADO:
Or, Adventures in the Path Of Empire; comprisi' a
Voyage to California Life in San Francisco and Nome
rey, Pictures Of IN Gold Region, and Experiences Of
Mexican Travel By Baya-d TAYLOR.
PHGNIXIANA:
Or Sketches and Barlesques By John P So hobs Esq.
OUR COUSIN VERONICA:
Or, Scenes and Adventures over the Blue Ridge By
Mary El.zlbe'h wormeley.
THE HIDDEN PATH:
By Marion Hsrland author Of "Alone"
LIFE AND ESSAYS OF FRANKLIN:
Written by himseI,-autheudr edition.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

PARTI
l. lntroducton-H ymn. DdfteY.
?. solo, soprano with bap accompaninent-"Fhe Bind
0lrl 70 lef tTtttcf
2 sacred song Mr. A A. Slit" Rocked in the cradle OF
the Deep. Russell
4. song with Flute aCcJmpaulment-ay OF bcauty,...
ell TOR Hebcr.
5. Duetto, "Ai nostr Gemid"-Amateur Lazy auI NJ.
A. A. suit. "a obta
6. S'io SopranJ-jhe Gypsy Maid-"... ". =. Hdstce.
= soio Piano ''..--....... =. y, = N1'Lce'
Air from UbegUn- sOpre nJ.........C IL. |OH HeJeT
PART IL.
9. Variations upon Sacrcd Thea.es-Melodeon
10. Song SOyranO-"lhe Afflicted "........ RSSel.
II. Tezett0, 'AddiO"-TwO Lad AnaeJIs and Nr A
A Stlts t' eeftAttfii
Il solo, Soprano, with Piano and Fute CbgatU aCcOpa
nlmcnt.. BEL &c
IS. aria, Sop anO' SOnno iJiO. D0-eJt{.
II song, with Guitar accoupauIne .SctUoeIt
10. Hap SOLO.
16. Terzeuo, Withhold not Thou thy tender m.rce."-
Two Amateurs and Mr.. "A. Sti1t.......... therbi2i
e5- PI ofessor Weber vii, preside at the Piano.
The Piano aud MolOdeOn used thus kindly
furnished By MIR. freeman, OF College street
TICKETS ONE DUbLA
To be had AT he various Bookstores and Hotels feb29
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

Nav YorK, Feb %, A. M.--rhe ship Graad
Duke. ffom New Orleans, bound for Liverpool,
has been lost st Milford Haven. She IS total
wreck, snd al her hands were drowned.
The ship Grand Duke was Insured 10 Boston
Tor $ll2, 900.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

Gov Gown This distinguished gentle
man is slill confined TO his bed, ia the Bgrneg
House We are glad 10 know, however, that
his broken limb Is gradually healing; and il y
probable that he viii DC able 10 venture ont Ia
two or three weeks. Ills nnnerous friends
will Dc pleased 10 know that his bodily health
h good aud his spirits buoyaat a. sysr.-Cia.
6aesfte
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29


he Toledo Blade furnishes the following insan.
&c of the benefit Of advertising which is by no
means remarkable but is nevertheless worthy of
attention: Some ten years since, when Detroit
was very little, if any larger than Toledo, two
young men from the East, where the true principle
of advertising is better understood than at the West
having taken store centrally situated, opened with
the determination Of expanding their entire profits
except and clerk hire for the first year. in ad.
vertising and printing. They did so, expendng
about 81 400. The next year they set apart half
their profits for the same purpose, but long before
the year expired the senior partner told the writer
of this article that they could not expend as much
as they had anticipated, for the only reason they
could find no place to put il. Every paper in the
State almost contained their business notices, while
their handbills circulars and cards we're scattered
broadcast. In this way they have gone, expendng
annually about four thousand dollars, until their
business has increased that they occupy ten sale
rooms each 100 feet in depth by 25 10 width and
giving employment to one hundred clerks One of
the partners told US that their business the past
year. amounted 10 trihe over a million and half
of dollars leaving them net profit over all expeu-
ses, of over fifty thousand dollars"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
pnIIAnrlrn1A - o6 p nj

Delegates from Connecticut, Rhode Island,
and New Hampshire, snd portions Of the dele
gates from Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and Illinois, seeded, and organized for = sepa-
rate National American party.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
Tho Sec,aer,-wbo ,,,ev Iv,,,.

The following extract from despatch TO
the Louisville Courier states what dele
gates seeded from the National American
Hauvaptiop.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
nIAR RIED.

On Tuesday evening, the 18th nst in this vicinity by the
Rev DR.. F. A. Ross EDWARD d. TR,CY Esq of Macon,
to Miss ELsN E. daughter of the late Capt Steele
Huntsville, Ala.-HnstsDiHe Adrocdte
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
except one. So Democrats are responsible.

We admit an apparent error in the article
from which the Patriot quotes-the suppoSi-
ton that the Wilmot proviso to the three mil
Ion bill would have been unconstitutional and
void only because il would have been an inter
ference with the treaty-making power Union
G american.
There is something more than can appa-
rent error in that article to which we now
call your attention. You say:
"Ifa any territory be acquired from Mex
leo by treaty, it a0H Be incumbent on any fu-
fure CoNeREss TO DECIDE WHETHER and 70
WHAT EXTENT, SLAVERY SHALL EXIST IL SUCH
ACQUIRED TERRuoRY"
What is this but an acknowledgment Of
the power Of Congress to legislate slavery
into or out of territory? And how much
better, pray, is this than admitting the con-
stitutionality of the Wimot Proyiso?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
SupeF6ne Flour.
Old Peach Brandy.
For Hire.

WE have several likely NkGKUES for hire for the bal
w # the ear amJng Them some excellent house
Girls, an extra Cook, &C. Apply som to
leb29 BOYD & LYLE5.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
Election Notice.-The Stock
WIS.,
N~sa.sS

A4S-~s5S holders Of the Nashville Gas Light Company
please take notice that the Annual Election Of seven IT,
reco manage affairs Of said company will take place
at their Office on the 6rst Thurds 9th day Of March 1886
ian3O-td JAMES II. KENDRI X, Secretary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
EHiRi

k1sT-Saa5S Eecton vii b. held at the Rlnsing Houss
of the Planters Bank ia Ma hvle Mlny, 81 Of March
next elect eleven Directors to serve the ensuing year
d. WEAVER, CASH r.
Nasbvils Feh Q 1885 feb2 I'm
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
Books on Farming, Gardening, Building

DOON' Oi al NINA UatuenlhS' building.
s1ErHtN'S BOOK OF TIE FARM: complete guide to
the Farmer, Steward, Plosman, Catte-man Shepherd,
Fied-Sorker, and pairy-mati.
ndeIpe Gardening and Rural Architecture. By A .
Downing
The Architecture n Country Houses. By A. j. Downing
kldiments Of Architecture and Bal ang. BY Bullock.
American Cottage builder. ~ Bullock.
Hrt''y and Ruiime Is 81 Architecture BY Bullock.
Jhnson Gardener thy Volume complete In 70 po-
Evans Dsiry-W0uan's Mammal.
Lisbg't Complete Works on Chemistry.
For sale BY JOHN YORK CO.,
EtZ} Garner Tnton and AZ. .r~v, .t-..,.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

A4s~sssA Tennessee. The undersigned wishes to Tur
chase he finest Loose raised 10 the Stale for
fac uring purposes lie will pay from Fifty euts One
Dollar per hundred than the market price for Tobacco
suitable for manuftctus ing.
AZ As and IS College sire Z at the Tobacco Fac
tory, doors from Broad street.
fe515-tm NGTON MEREDITH
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
Who is RESPONSIBLE
The n. y. National Democrat "a Hard

The \. Y National Democrat Ia Hard
democratic paper of the 23d inst. says:
The papers are yet discussing the question
who are responsible for the election of
Banks to the Speakers chair Who placed it
IN the power of the Black Republicans" to
elect Mr.. Banks Speaker? The dnsucr must
be, those 'cho Uoted soih than IN .tiIror Of the
plurality Tuie. And who were theyf Bv
reference TO the proceedings Of Congress il
will be found that Mr. Smith, from Tennessee.
offered the resolution for us adoption. and tlat
ne addition 10 the Black "Repu5lioans." toho
rOted FOR 10 IN a body, The .Joti6Oing names are
recorded a as .tirOr: Clingmaa. Herbert,
Hickman, ,Jetoett, Reiiy S. H. Smith, Barclay,
Bayard Clark, Wells and Williams
All the above members are Democrats
except one. So Democrats are responsible.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

Valuable Contribution to Natural Science.
The L. ;. Naval Astronomical En-
petition to the Southern Hem
isphere,
DURING TIE YEARS 1s4s, 80 81 81.
Vol l. CHILE. It's Geography. Cir a,e. EartboBaSs.
Government, Social Condition. Mineral and Ayr,cn nr,i
Resources, Commerce, &C. By Lieut. J. GnEs An
Vel II. TRs ANDEs PANPAs. BY Lieut. NeRas
Minerals BY J. Lawrence smith
INDIAN RsN,Ns. BY Thomas Ewbank
MAMMALS b. spencisr 3. Baird
BIRDs. BY John Cassin.
klFruEs FisHEs and CsUsrAoE, By Charles Gerard
SHELLS. by A. A. Gould
DRfED PLASrs. BY Asa Gray
LIVING PLANTS AND ShEDs. By wm. D. BraekepAriay.
FossiL MAMMALS By Jelries wyman
FosSn SHsLLs BY T A Conrad
Prolsey Illustrated with specimens Of Birds Replies.
shells nm A. &c eIa5ora'ely and truihuIy eoIorsd
aher nature 9yc's., 4to neatly bound in halfCalf
FOR sale BY W. 7. BERRY & CO.
Blukselcrs. Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

FJevoE-S- The under igneI would respectfully an
49, nounce 30 biz friends, and the citizens Of
Nashville ard vicinity that be has The city for
the purpose q pursuing profession and that he has as
sociaiei with HIM, the TALENTED Artist Mr. y Au0usrus
WESDER1rH and ne feels assured from their success in an
other State thai hs efforts their profession cannot f,
be received with BY the lovers Of srn Tennes
JOHN W. DODGE.
NASHVILLE Dec. e. ISIS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
GOLD WATCH FOUND
&C
ELECTION NOTICE. -

ElT--sso have in my possession cod Watch, taken
from a negro which believe 70 stolen, an which III
rgh, owner get BY descr hing a-d wing flr this al
vertisement SC lfebt5l WV JACKSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
THE FINE ARTS.
COME AT LAST!
LlOyd's Steamboat Directory, and Dis
asters on the Western Waters.

MAcAuLAYs HISTORY o. ENGLAND.
MIMIC LiFE
HAMPTON Hu HTS
GLANCES AND GLIGPSES.
THE RUSSIAN EHfiaE: It's Res srees, Government
and Policy.
MY FIRST SEASON ~ fsatrics Reynolds
The HOMESTEAD oS THE HILLSIDE. By the Author
Of Tempest and Sunshine.
TdE HOUSE BY THE WOODS A Poem. By T. d. Read
RELLOs IOCF ~ SCOTLAND ~ Abbott
LASCfs OF LYNwUOD. y The Author q HeaTtsesss
Man Of War Life. The Merchant vvss Kit Bans Adj
ventures or Yarns oi au Oa Narlnss The 6rrat Rosy
DESMOND. te. Dor sale b. CBARLEs W. SMITH,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
MHfsaEe Young Mems LYceum
Wakaiald $ Corn Planter
To the Tobacco Planters Of

k1sT5aso This use nj Inp, ment M be cNsuinsd nd
orders Ie az the 'Trnne see Farmer and Mechanic Office
No 20 Deaderick street, stairs. febiS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
J. YORK & cos LIST.
Macaulay's History of England.

a Fa"e's q P'tnts-Che7p Ehtons ard Pull Bindings.
VILLAGE AND FARM COTTAGES lIu.trated with one
hundred eugr1vugs-
III Old Homestead BY Mrs stephens.
The Homestead on the BHl-sids. By Mrs. Holmes
hate Weston. By Jennie De Witt
Juro Clifford.
Clouds aud 'a0sl,ns by Repde, aa har ofPeg Wellington
The Hunters Feast
head'ey's Sacred N ms
Modern PJ'ims. By ,he.suthor Of Peter schlemihl in
Amer.Ca.
TIE bay star o. American Freedom
Know Nothing Ain ansc Tor 1856
Maud, and otHcr ro,u4 By Frnni.oe.
The Mystic. BY Bailey, author Of Fr,,us.
KITE stanton: a Page nom Real LIE.
Aspiration An Autobiography q GifIhood
Representative Women. ~ Baldwin.
Harper's story Books complete
f-t23 Just received hy JDUV YORK A Co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

Aona@3 DN tAAMAA&As
Tar reesissd, - mors h4ndssaE Dressing Gowns
y Also, . szal ~ e ehs&per ssyis-
h6s LH xsGnL