davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-07

When. more receutiy. II became requi lite to or
ganize the Territories ofNtbra<ks aud Kansas. 1t
was the natural and legitimate. If not the inevi.
tahle. consequence of Gvious events and leEis-
which had aire-dy been sPpiied to Utah and New
Mexico. should be applied to thena-thit .thsy
should ftaLd exempt from The restrictions pro
posed in the act relstiveto the state 81 Missouri
These RESTRICTIONS. we're in he sstinIaIInn OF
unauthorized By the constitution. c ntr ery 10 the
treaty stipulations for the eession of Leuisiana.
T. ICY h d been stripped of all moral snth0Tify
by peTsis ent efCItf 10 rIGcJre their indirect re
peat through coniradletoIy eEaeimenis. They
had been practicable abrogated by the legislation
attending the organization of Utah. New Mexico
and Warrington. lf any vitality remained in
them,it would have been taken 9 way. IN effect.
by the new territorial acts. in the form originally
proposed to the Senate al the first Ssssian OF the
Vel a. pst.fntfet nd jusi. to do mis- directly and
plainly. aud thus relieved the ststute-book Of az
of no possible future beneff: and tn measure ofits
r.pesl was the final and complete
reccgnitien Of the principle. that nj p rifon tfthe
United States shall undertake e, through assumTti y
of the powers OF The general government. 10 die
tate the social institutipns 81 any other portion
The scope and effect of the language of re-
peal were not lost in doubt. 1t was declared
in terms, to be the true " intent and meaning of
this act not to legislate slavery into any Terri
tory or State. nor to exclude it therefrum, but to
leavethe PEOPLE thereof perfectly free to form
and regulate their domestic institu ionsin their
owl way. subject only to the constitu-i ion of he
United States. -
The measure could not be withstood upon its
merits alone. It was attacked with violence,
on the talse' or decisive pretext. that it consti-
tuted q breach Of faith. Never was objection
more utterly dest. ute of substantial justifca-
ton. When, before, was it imagined by sensi-
BILE men, that a rcgulative or declarntive statue.
whether.enacted ten orforty years ago. Is ire
bpealnble,@that an act of Congress is above the
constitution II, indeed, there were in the facts
any-eanse 70 impute bad filth, it would attach
to those only, who have never ceased, from the
time of fheenaetment of the restrictive provis-
ion tn the present day. to denounce and to con-
demn it : who have constantly refused to com
/ plete it by needful supplementary legislation
I who have spared no exertion tn d,prive it a
moral force who have themselves again and
again attem7ted its repeal by the enactncnt OF
incompatible provisions and who by the in
evitable reactiJnary effect Of their own violence
) on the subject, awakened the country to percep.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
STEAM ENGINES
ANn
Mill MaCh1nOry,

n % It = y - . y n u y
fsucoSss-r mfts souAkl
AYISG nade r srtant addsf 20 bis machinery, an
greatly increaued hs fscss or manaaciaTinE ma
FNGIsE and Machinery of every description e prepared
manufacture fteam Enginrs and Boilers equal In roint
dnsh and durability % any se In thr West aud AZ ~ oS
prices Having bcca pactcs IS engaged IN the ManEfacufe
81 aehHary Aasbv vie for te last hfen and giF
ins his person attention b a. manufacturing Department
feels couh that be Eiye sfeou 10 al wha
him wth their orders a. the Old stan1 os A Moore
81 and 81 Market street, nFosd Nashville, Tens.
kinds II work for fosf Mills, eteam feais saw MIA
To Faesriss BANKS, Jai Ae Ae sKseulsd prenPtJ
issss-iy NoRLX D. ELIM
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
NEW SERIES NO. 26O
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Lands and Lots for Sale.

IA ) ACRES Of ysluable LAID on both sides Of tn
II = Nashville and ChattanOoga Railroad 70 miles fro
Nashville which depot has been recently ocsfed vel
improved good water, good SOIL with fair proportion Of
timber and cleared land excellent stand for country
and residence. Either side Of the road or he whole
will be sold 70 suit purckaSers-
56Z ACRES, mile IRON the tO9n Of Rrankfa In
williamson eonnty. on the Liberty road and nile east
the Tennessee and Alabama Rsiroad 100 Acres cleared
and IN cultivation Has on II q eomortabls Dwelling House
lasting Springs and Is proanctiVs sJsuitahle for bur
handsome settlements. viii sell i, y, y, all 70 suit
purchasers.
I8 ACRES mostly tmbered pays ofthe Brentwood Tract
Tennessee and Alabama Railroad 81 miles South
Nashville soil Of excellent qualify, admirably adapted
The purposes Of Vineyard, Nursery Market Garden.
1OH ACRES the Galztin Turnpike road, 81 mile .
from Nashvills, between stun and Sledge would make
business in town convenient and eomrtoos ecunsrJ
residf nee
Western R2iread u miles west Nashville Big Harpeth
River, and miles Kingston Springs $50 Acres
ed-baanee well tiubered-good sol and water, and
ortabie improvements. f
sex ACRES, well improved, 7 niles from Nashville,
the Mil Greek Valley Pike, and the n. r. R. Sol
Of good quality, good Dweng Hne young Orchard and In
very good neighbOFhood.
vile, nesr the Whites Greek Turnpke road. nost bean
tful building lot
LOTS Of any size FROM 50 feet TO a5 Acres on the Buen
Vista Turnpike road, from 70 miles % Nashville with
without Timber, convenient to Buens Vista Springs
IU LOIS IN the corporation OF Sashv1e, Wilson
Springs; seversl on the Franklin Turnpke road
the Depot Of the Tenn Ala r. several on and near n
west Of Capitol Hin near the corporation line.
PRICES LOW-TERMS LIBERAL Those who wish o
purchase so1id do well to make earl Application %
aplO-t CIV NANCE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Land for Sale

/ OFFER for sale (70Ol SEVES HUNDRED ACRES -
OF LAND lying on the Columbia Central Turnpike -
RoaO seven miles from Columbia and fou ON NJ Pleas
ant being part Of the tract on wAtcbr =. de.
This Land equal II Superior anytn Naury county
Is well watered (the celebrated DeVers Spring being
The part offered for sse) well tmbered and well improved
There are the premises beautiful building
fronng the Turnpike and the contemplated Rail Road
sil be divided to suit purchasers OF Fod in body
For further information apply to at AshvsOd p One
dsury county, Tennessee -t
augl1-d LUCTUs J POLK
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Cheap Cash Store.
CORNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.


| ~ WOOD WARE. -.s
| 200 pkgs covd Buckets; li25 doz Band Boxes;
| $50 dozen Bail Boxes; POO 4" Hames
| 200 nests Tubs panied; h 500 Zinc Wash Boards;
| 275 dox Vanished and Three $4,000 Piow Handles;
Hoop Buckets; 20 nests White Pine Tubs
900 ass'ed Broom Handles IS 900 Cane Fishing Poes
lI5 dos white Cedar Buckets 800 ass'ted Liquor Kegs
| 200 dos Tar Cans; 10 doz Cedar Cans;
800 pkgs Half Bush. Measures % Nest Boxes yarnsb
| IS dog Pine Churns, assorted 200 Painted Tubs n
| Is " B Cedar e" Keelers; -.-t-.-r
100 nests white Cedar Tubs; 125 dog Wen Buckets asset
BASKET WARE.
200 Willow Wagons commonly nests German Market dc
| $50 - extra; 80 " Clothes do;
800 " Carts, common; 100 dOz Feed Bs.Eet. in stO .
| 800 Z" ex. tall tops and to arrive;
IS Empire Cabs; POO dozen assorted Mark
100 Willow Cradles Baskets; a.a
| 200 extra " 25 doz Chdren's Rattan an
| $50 dozen willow and Rattan Willow Chairs;
Pick Baskets 5 dog ass'ted 0fHce Chair
Rattan and Willow, very nice and cool for SUNNI er.
Also-CIo Hampers; imported fancy Baskets Work FTu
and Flower Stands. Also-Willow Work made to ordeI.
FANCY GOODS.
| 100 doz Feather busters; 100 bales Aicant Mats;
500 ass'ted Shoe Brushes so Hark and Skeleton
| 100 " e1. Scrub =" Mats
IS Rocking Horses; 25 dOz Toy Air Pistols.
CORDAGE, TWINES, &c.
1OOcoi's IL and ~ inch Manila Rope, $50 feet;
$50 coll, i, & K to inch do do, assorted;
25 reels Bed Cord and Plow Line Manila;
$50 doz Cotton PlOw Lines and Bed Cord;
100 S dG1 m Hemp Bed Cords GS s bales Carpet Ghain
lbs lbs PSG lSns 500 s seDs %UoI TTne
IS bales Batting; $50 reels Hemp Packing;
25 . Wicking; 75 coils Tsrred Rope;
$50 Wrapping Twine; $50 " Jute Rope;
PAPER.
800 bundles (Frund) 1angerman's Wrapping Paper;
1,S00 " Mcgregcrs do do
1900 reams Lockland do do;
150 reams Tea Paper; IS reams Shoe Paper;
175 /" Ham " 20 g. Batting do;
$1,000 lbs Roofing do dry; IS 900 lbs Roofing do satued
CANDLES, &c.
Star Candles, lard OIL Opal CaLdes stearine Candies
Starch, German Soap, &c.
WIRE WORK.
Selves, Riddles, Sand and Lime Screens assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS,
Assorted sizes Of best qualities, in lots to suit
ALso-Bench Screws in half dozen packages, in lot~.
Wood Saws Bucks Curry Combs Cards. Brushes Tacks
Riyets, &c.
IRON HOUND KEGS,
full stock for Druggists and Liquor Deal'
ers' use, constantly on hand.
CHURNS.
Pine Churns IS o. inch Red Cedar do 90 % do
Cerdar do 16, is 20 22 do Painted dog p, "a do
Brass Hoop do - do Barrel do 16 is, 20, % do
HAMES.
Oiled Root Black Tcp and Blue do;
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top;
For sale by S. N. BARRETT, a
msy14 Walnut and Front sts., Cincinnati, y
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04

LANGnORN a. an INSTEAD.
n BDXES IAnehOrne Arm stcai a. Celebrated Tobacco
CU ju received JOHNSON, HORNK A co.
aug3o-iH
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

Prom S. NJ. PETTrNGfLL a CO.'S ADVERTISING AGENCY
1ls Nassau Street, NEw YORK,
And No. 10 State street, BosToS
P Co. Agents for the most influential ana iarges.
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United
he Canadas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
PLAN OF TIE LOTTERY

able manner.
PLAN or THE LOTTERY
There are 80 numb rrd rom to 30 900. There
are SSl fun PI AMI 0G2 ia all
! 00U P.zes.
drawing takes place in pubic, under the superinten
dence OF two sEorn cpmmiSSio ers.
rhe Numb RS from TO $1,000, p'ndug with those
are encrcled small tub and aced in one wheel
The first $50 Prizes sim larry pntei AMI encreled are
placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revoly d. and number ia traWn
from the wheel OF and al the time Prize Is
drawn fro N the othr wheel. number aud prize drawn
oDaned and sxheCt the audience, aud regstere
by tie Co siouer the being placed az nst tue
number drawn. This operation is repeated ultd all the
prizes are drawn out
approximation prizss.-The two preceding
and the ng ulh=rs T. those dra wing the nr
$50 prizes be 20 the go Up OximatlJn Prizes
according TO the scheme.
IN BORDERING TICKETS
the money addre for the tickets ordered
on receipt Of which hey viii be forw Irded by hrst mail
Tue list OF dra numbers ana prizes will be sent 10 pnr
chasers Immediately after The drs wing,
Purchasers viii please write their signatures pAln
and give their post Office, ccNnty andState.
Re member thlteVery Prize is raw, and payable IN
fall ~ihout dediction.
All Prizes Of 900 and under, paid mejatey after
the drawngother przs at the usual time Of thirty days
All communications strictly confidential The drawn
numbers w BE- forwarded purch i'm 1iaely after
the drawing.
Orders for Tickets should be sent in early.
Prize renewed other Tickets at either
ofice. Orders for Tickets can be addressed to
s. SWAN 4 60 Atlanta Ga.
orS SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
sspl9 J. G. HUGGINs, Box 3, Nashville r. o.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY!
fINHE che pc nd bet for Fever and Ague an
l. all Fevevs Incident 20 the season.
HEAR WHAT THE nncT0RS SAY.

u
HEAR WHAT THE DOCTORS SAT-:
We hereby certify that have submitted the 6rsfen-
berg Fever and ARue Remedy 10 close Inspection and
scientific ansly and have also tested is curative qzai
ties In Of intermittent fever We take
pleasure IN Ing that has proved completely successful
and hai II Is most skiluly compounded remedy 10
exert most beneficial influence all such cases. s tonlc
properties immediate and highly saiutary, and u 10
richly deserving The confidence Of brshren o. ned
ical faculty and Of The puble.
SAMUEL H. MARAEY, ". D., New York,
fHAkLEs W. RtvmOAN. NJ D., WiucOnsn,
Wa H. STNHEGTos, n. d Illinois,
JHcs j. JoHssoS, n. D., Missouri,
WV @. KIrrREDoE. NJ D., New HauPshrs,
JAMES T. Nom, ". b Indiana.
Jso, Y. TEEnSGr =, NJ. ID, California,
AN. Y AsHros, ~. d Louisiana.
The clmpos on Of this emedy inc udeS those medicinal
substances which expeTneed phssans have long eforied
10 special action the system when dsTanged By Pe
Ages and General Debility, resulting iros exposure
climatic nh1ence These rendered permanent and
remain active in this preparation cons o. the
scientific 10 Ehch thes csmbned in this med
cne metallic salls be 6und b. The m-sE deleEts
chemical anass Ia each packsgs are two distinct medi
cnes poserfu vegetable tonic that viii al the
Axae and hox Pills that viii prevcntts recurrence or
u taken IN time vii the causes that proaets is
s appearance. Price for the pasags 50 For salt
By all druggists In the state ALEX. MACKENZIE,
sepi20 Gear. Agent Grsf comp4ny.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
viii be Distributed according to the following
UNRIVALLED SCHEME!!
APPROXIMATION FRIZES.
f.U % priIss AmounTlng S-VO OUU
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves IS; Quarters So so.

E The Alsbema AMI GeOrg LoLt-r s, as channels Tor
Investment preseut inducements any k1own scheme
The xyerence pa5c have had Of the cement OF
these Lotter the trg amount Of sold the prompt
Itch they have besn pa, are tde best PGardn-
te,, that they will always be conducted in the most honor
All
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
To Steve Dealers.
OUTH SHVILLE.
puhlic Notice.

NASHVILLE AED cHATrANooGA hAlLRoAp.
nAssKNGERs iro o. 10 SsesA sashyiiis "a this road
va ptsass taks NOTES that IN cemPAAnee R.ih sas
,.h-s al oar tv Coaac A. exprss ies days since IN
tbs pnbe nrlntt eanf The Nashville kna ChataneeEA
nnro4a Comp4ny eenteDenFs - seleqt sac
AZ epnn sous pet betscen the eFpsnEs a ne Nefsns
wire ara srantHn farnpkts ss s1ifabfs te restve and
pat cot passengers OF South Nashville. TIE CerpA
ny kavs ussds ehacf q ~ qiRrfeuen o. tasiF re.a slh
elshnR Z 81 Ake 81 eae bal ne pesssnKes rams
ffo ihas point ami those emlnF fem tie d1ectish 81
chattaneera ushlng = sioo saath NssAvs vl please
apprlsa ths cenaaates h ttGe- u. ]. ANDERSON,
ssFsT-tn feF3sF. Q. hsifosa.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Mount Olivet Cemetery,

'INHE Directors Of this Company announce to
Public, that this Cemetery has been laid Cd with
able avenues sni walks AMI portions Of the grounds sub
divided into Family Lots which offered for sale
The mass Of the grounds be at the once Of lind
sey Croekst where the public Invited TO cAA and
anime the same
The Company feel confident .hey could not have maeo
more suitable location for Cemetery in the vicinity o
Nashville and pledge themselves the pnblic spare
money pains 10 make il equal any Cemetery IN The
Unen and sreh Nashville Day FEEL pride
The Cemetry Is now In the charge Of competent Super
ntendent, living the urd under whose direction IN
ternents viii be made in the best
charges ..t E+
The Directors Of the Company desirous that tn
grounds should be visited by the Citizens Of Nashville and
oT tfa purpose omnibus viii leave the Office Of Lindsey
and at o'clock Tuesday afternoon the Sh
and every Friday seS thereafter the hour
The seats viii be free.
Ladies and Families desrous Of visiting the grounds vii
be called for their residences by sending Mer BY
ng their cards, 10 the Pr sident cf the Company
A. v s. LINDSLEY, President.
CIV. NANCE see'y. Hus iyS-tf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Removal Extraordinary.

nwiSG 20 he recent burning oct o. Nc CIT
" Co nbs' srRsr, the FanFrai tnler'sk- s7y---5s
ing Ensishiishuen of J. Combs renewed % No -
Deaderck street, between Sum and Cherry street,,
n the hoass form -Tiy occupsd By Cram shepherd
carFsg WArr R0OH where be q prepared 10 attend 70
sgesythlng 10 way Of funsrA Undertaking, as usual
lTs4-tf
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-08-28

Tor our causef Are we to say to Douglas
and Cass, and Richardson and Reverdy
Johnson, and Pratt and Pearce. and Choaie
and Jones, and Stephens and Toombs, we
refuse TO act with you in great effort to
save the Union and our righisl We think
not. We would not be Independent in such
a cause. We would take our place in the
ranks, and do duty with the rank and file.
We would not put ourselves forward to act
alone, but hold ourselves ready 70 follow
when others in the common eouse are pre-
pared to lead.
We lose nothing In enrolling with vir-
gnia and Georgia, and Alabama and Mis-.
siss'ppi-;heir stake is ours; and when the
Black Republican party take possession of
the government, they will not be found
yielding their necks submissivey to the
yoke which may be contemplated.
We are partisan with the other Southern
States in supporting the principles of the
Cincinnati platform, which. on the great
question, no Southern man can object to-
One OF the leaders of the opposite party has
declared that james Buchanan has merged
his identity in tha, platform, and that he
Is ITS embodment-we support him as
such, and 60 for the principles and not the
man.
We differ with our late subscriber ia his
idea that Mr.. Buchanan has freesoil senti-
ments. His Ostend letter. and views of the
necessity of the acquisition of Cuba. are
sufficient protection 10 him from such i'm
pulaiion. He has avowed the platform, and
the necessity of protecting our Southern in
,erest from foreign governments we have
no doubt, if elected, he will give his influ
ence to protect it at home.
We would, then, as partisan of the Demo.
cratic party, support their nominees in what
We believe is ;he most important issue ever
presented 10 the people since the origin of
the con,ederacy. If we fail in securing our
rights. the Southern States can take care Of
themselves; and united as they now are, we
will soon nave a convention 10 organize
Southern C"nfederacy.
he whole Son,h is united ia this sec.
tiona issue for the sake OF the Union. and
IL does not become us TO isolate South Caro-
lima from her co States on account OF any
special adherence to n particular policy
The State has declared by large vote, in
favor of CO operation. We have it now in
an effort to preserve our equality in the
Union il fail, we will have no alterna
tive but the ultima ratio. Equality or in.
dependence will he the watchword Of the
Soulh.-.SouM Cdroiinian.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-08-28

now gathered at that place, who in connec-
ton with their own church and congrega.
ton will require house OF worship cost.
ing not less than $4,000. The Church
are able to build house large enough for
their own use; but when the denomination
send two or three hundred young people to
Greenyille, and expect them TO be properly
provided for with church accommodation,
they surely should aid the Baptist people
OF Greenville to build house much larger
than perhaps they would need for them
selves in long time. We hope To see the
church, the walls of which are now stand
ing, unfinished in condition to be used by
the next commencement, and that our
brethren in the State will generally give
their aid 10 enable the church in Green
vile to renew their efforts, now for sometime
suspended for want Of funds.
On Thursday night, instead of what ma
ny would expect at the close of G IN
mencement day-a reunion or levee of
social and literary fes,i,ity- the president
OF the Convention. DR.. Manly, gave ser.
mon which was fitted to draw attention to
a higher and better world. His subject
was founded on Isaiah G: 8: and the appl,.
cation OF the sermon produced deep reli-
gious sensibi!ity. The leave taking of dele
gates and visitors, which closed the scene,
was attended with tender and sacred emo
tions, which will long be remembered.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-08-28

A Wool Story. The following excel.
lent story is told Of Mr.. Sheafc, grocer ia
Portsmouth, n. H.:
at appears that a man had purchased
quantity of wool from him, which had been
weighed and paid for, and Mr.. S. had gone
to the desk TO get change for note. Hap
pening TO turn his head while there, he saw
in glass that hung SO as to reflect the
shop, stout arm reach up and take from
the shelf heavy white oak cheese. In-
stead Of appearing suddenly and rebuking
the man for his theft, as another would,
thereby losing his custom for ever, the Graf
ty old gentleman gave the thief his change
as il nothing had happened, and then, un-
der pretence Of lifting the bag to lay il Oh
horse for him, took hold OF il, on doing
so it appeared heavier than he seemed TO
expect upon which he exclaimed, "Why
bless me, | must have reckoned the weight
wrong" 10, no." said the other, "you may
be sure o'tha,, for | counted them with YOU
We'll, well, we won't dispute about the
matter-it's so easily tried !" replied Mr.. s.,
putting the bag into the scale again. There
said he, II told you so-knew | was right
made a mistake Of nearly twenty pounds.
However, if you don't want the whole, you
needn't have It'll take part of il out ~
No, no" said the other, staying the hand,
Of Mr.. S. on his way to the strings Of the.
bag, 81 rather guess I'll take the whole"
And this he did, paying for his rascaliiy by
receiving skim milk cheese, or tap rock, al
The price Of wool"