davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-02

Senator Sumner ID much better to-day. He was
allowed to sit up this morning = 1t . thought he
win be able to 20 out in the course Of the week.
His wounds present very healthy appearance.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-02

The weather for the first of June is delightful
not too hot for comfort-not too cool for this time
of year In fact il We could have had weather
got up to order for election day. we could not have
made better selection. M
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-02
ron SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT. I.
ZANE of those large and commOdi0us
" Dwelling Houses on @ street, between Frat
and Second No. ASS. The house contains vater, rs,
and other convenences making Il vary dssirabls for
family residence OF the first Glass. tfgai ese a.
Inquire merit door, or Of - - .p
! JOHN b. WARD,
Twelfth street and Canal:
may 9s-eodSt* lInssLAet1l
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-02

Acknowledgment Samuel G. French, As
sistAnt QuartermAster and First Lieutenant Of the
third artillery, handed in his resignation On Sasur-
Posr OryrcE ArronrMrxrs.--L. L. Burke, In
place of O. @. Green, resigned, ON the Louisville
and Lexington railroad. sIasA hs "a
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-02
I On Saturday, june IA, 1856,
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class 20.

All one No. tickets draw 10 dollars net.
Tickets $40, Halves S., Quarters 80 30.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-02
VVHE ARCTIC REFRTGERATOR.

may 7-dtf Ais, Penn
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
THE EEaLIsH INTERFERENCE IN AMER
ICAN 3QLITIB. .i9ieN IL et

II is a fact well known and often proved,
says tue Statesmen, that all the public men
and public journals in England. writer's OF
novels, scribbleIs OF Paragraphs, and politi-
cians, male and female, who have evinced any
hate Of the United States. are unanimously in
favor Of Fremonrs election. Some Of them
have gone so fer as 10 express belief, doubt
less fathefed alike by the wish and The con-
yiction, that the success OF the Black Repub-
licens would destroy this Union. The En-.
gliSh Press a.e manufacturing pamphlets, re-
hashes Of such trash as Mrs. Stoves niger
novels and Charles SumheT's incendiary
speeches, 10 circulate among Englishmcn at
home aud here, ss eIectioneering documents.
Not an English enemy Of American institutions
brea thes in Great Bitan, who has not enter.
ed The lists for Fremont Charles Dickens
among the rest, whose libell0us 'tDiary in
America' none can have forgotten or chou ID
ever forget, is prostilulng the pages OF bis
Household WeIds 10 stimulate the false senti
Tnents OF jealousy in our country, upon VIII ict
Fremont alone hopes or tries 10 get iSto The
Presidency. Harriet Merineau, the masculine
minded infidel woman, the translator Of Com
ie's avowedly ami.Democrstic "Posirive Phi
losophy," so loves The American negro tlIa
she must needs enter the Dsuniop crusade il
our country, and put in her oar 10 add 10 th
lexasperated and exaggerated fanaticism o
Northern Abolition. These people all go il
together with Clifton House Burlingame 70
making q new Federal Constitution, for writ
J ing ou: new Bible. and enthroning new
God-all for the purpose Of abolishing SLAYER
, in ihcSoutlIcrn States OF the Union, and al
the better to satisfy theii bgotty, il thei
schemes shall destroy The American Union
overthrow the church, and iishonor the AL
mighty above US. These ruthless and enveD
a omed enemies Of American independence an
freedom, American nationality and Union, o
, both sides OF the waier, evince most marvel
lous harmony in their support of Fremont
, Let them be col signed 10 everlasting shame Q
The pulls in November,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE.

Senator Hunter, Of Virginia, in his speech
OF Poughkeepsie, New York, thus clearly and
briefly refers 10 The history Of the adoption OF
the Missouri restriction line, known as the
Compromise OF 1880:
That this great issue upoh which propose
10 speak is arising out OF the disturbing ques-
lion of African slavery We oil know, but how,
and by whom has il been made, is matter OF
more serious inquiry. The commencement of
this issue is 10 be traced as for back as 1920,
when the frs. sectional division on the ques-
tion Of slavery occurred upon The proposition
10 admit Missouri as State into the Union
The result of this contest is well known TO all,
but how they we're brought Ebou, has been the
subject Of much contradictory statement.
The question was formally settled in The
House by votes upon twc" amendments sent
down by the Senate. One was 10 strike out
The anti slavery restriction imposed as con
Gi!ion uioa the adlnission OF Missouri as 0
State into The Union, and Nfe other proposed
| 10 sppl, such restriction 10 the territory ced-
ed 10 France nor;b OF SO deg. 80 min. Upon
lhe frs. proposition the vote steed ss 81 in The
negative to Ia IN the Affirmative, and the South.
ern vote was 76 in lire Affirmative. Upon the
second amendment which applied 10 the anti.
slavery restriction TO The Territories, the
Northern was 95 in the Affirmative 10 s in the
negative, and The Southern was SO in The az
fifmative 10 81 in The aega;ive.
Such ore the facts presented by the Jocrna
Of Congress, and yet i, has been charged b!
this new party which has arisen in the north
that there was solemn compact by which III,
north agreed TO admit Missouri as State with
out The anti.slavery restriction, ePon the con
dition that this resnie;ion should be spple,
10 The Territories north Of So deg. 80 min, an,
that The south had subsequently, broken il.
faith, and departed from The Kansas. Nebrask
act. So lsr from this being the fact, the off
cisl records shows that The north (if the ma
iority Of her membeYrepresent her) never di
vote for The admission OF Missouri as q Stale
neither in 1920 nor subsequently in 1921 whe
she was so received. On the contrary, in l8
81 il was proposed by Mallory OF Vermont, I
make The anti.slavery proviso condition Q
her adWaissioa; and the northern Stood 81 yea
10 SO noes, or nearly as Two to ore in lis favo
and upon the final vote by which NJ lssouri wa
ajmilied, majority Of the nor.beIa votes ca'
against her admission. Now, il the aelio
upon this question in 1920 was regarded as o.
dinsry legislation, then The northern in l81
was consistent with itself in 1850. But il
soltw compact was made by the North
800 for the admission Of Missouri without Il
restrict lion in 1921, she violated her faith
in 1921. But, in truth. she agreed 10 no sue
compact. She never did vote for the admi
sion Of Missouri under any such terms, Meth
1890 nor in S2l. And yet 10 what exile
The contrary HAS been stated, and what eGe
, this IN issaitment has had upon the public mil
you know better than do.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
Howdles Imported to 1nt,niaat, Voters.

A large number OF the members Of the two
well known gangs calling themselves "Plug.
Uglies' and "Rip Rops," came 10 Philadelphia
ON Saturday, nj the invitation Of the Shifher
Hose Company Of this city. They came here
in return 10 The favor renee red them on Wed
nesday last, by lhe membeIs OF th. Shhfler
Hose, many OF whom were in Baltimore on
that Gay. and participated in The ou,rales com
miiied there. The design, as clearly indicat'
eG BY letters found on ihe persons OF those
arrested, was TO create an excitement by at
tackins some Of our adopted citizens, in the
hopes Of making pn;ext for an attack on the
bal.o, box. With This view, about IL O'Clock
midnight Of Saturday, false alarm Of fire was
ms5e aud the Shifl:r Hose ran up South ST.,
accuupanied by the "Rie Raps" aud ''Plug.
| Uglies," throwing stones and lHicks al the
houses, and yelling like so many sav,ges--
~Cume out, You damned locOfoc0s " As thev
apprnacle Ninth and South man by the
name OF Mclaiyre who was standing on The
pavement, made sO,,e remarks, when John
Engiish," member of the Buitmorc Police,
aud leading member Of The di rk lantern par.
ty, stepped from tho rnpe Of tho hose carrlage,
walked np to Mclntye and deliberately shot
him in tie beast. He expired in less than q
minute.
d The report Of the pistol attracted the police
and such OF our citizens as were out al that
late hour, 10 the scene, and, af;er many inef
feciual efforts, the whole party were arrested.
Each member was armed with loaded pistol
aud some with knives, and on the persons ol
some were fouuj letters which plainly indicate
1.-THE designs Of The Baltimore ''Plug Ugiies"
Iand .'Rp. .Raps'' in their visit 10 the hose com
pony at this lime. These eilers have been
l. 1..N-. ANkA
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

ue Dlhch hrpuulC1N phlWtlW unsc PViA-
ical purposes has nstiEsied civil afin Kansas
--bas committed he lIish houirages-btutal mur.
ders, and yillaipies without parallel, until
whole nation has been forced to exclaim-
""0h," Lb<rtv!, what crimes are committed in
Thy name" -,,
.r..i..sl ias.e 90 BECAUSE rog lA4! e.
The Black Republican party with clear
sndundispuied msjnri,y in Congress, spen; two
whole months i:ramacliy, at an expense 10 The
people nf hundreds OF thousands oi dollars,
qnarrelling over the spois like o PACK OF
wolves; while The country was suffering the
deepest disgrace in the eyes OF iLs word. -
''.,' "'' BECAUSE ' h'"'
The Black Republican party il 1,Congress al
tempted 10 ilsband The army, when revolutioa
was lle in ,Calfornia-when blood, shed in
civil war, was flowing in Kalsas--when lhe
Indipns YeIe iaviging our froniiers, and for
eigp powers assuming an aspect OF menace.
BECAUSE
The Black Republican patty In Congress re-.
fused TO poss The Specification bilP' adopted
BY Democratic Senate, which abrogated the
obnoxius laws OF Kansas which would have
secured peace ard quiet 10 ilia; unhappy
Territory, and which in the language OF Sena
tor Hale, was "olmost unexcept0nable."
EGGAUjE 0. a''.'
| The Black Republican party, whilst profes-
sing 10 be anti slavery passed through Con
gIess a bill, which fnGorses tie obnoxious laws
[oi Kansas--"triends the Fugitive Slave Law
over Kansas and Nebraska," ond "peipetuaies
slavery there un!il 1858, aud makes all chill
dren born lhrrein up 10 that time Of slav,
mothers, siupcs, thus establishing their hy
pucricy and inconsistency.
lsJ BECAUSE ar
TIE Black Republican paTly ore now run
ming Shareholder, Know Nothing and
lCatioIic for President, whose greatest achieve
aenl was ihe capturing Of "wooly horse,
and who, by Speculation in Cows, and Other
wise, has sought 10 swindle The government
tout oil hundreds OF thousands Of dolafs.
BECAUSE
The Black Republican party is supporting
"mert adyenlLrtr" lorPTesi iient, whose whol
life has he, n one Of mu'iny--who has col
single qualification for he position, and wb
during lle 2l days he occupied seat in th
Senate, voted wTh ATcnINsoN, BuTLEE, an
other Southern FIRE eaters for SlaTeIy and ex
tIeme Southern measures.
tap BECAUSE
( In concia sion, ibe Black Republican pr'
. rs a IRRESPONSIBLE, Constitution reyilmg, Unior
hating, negro loving, inconsistent, hypocri,
cal, conglOmetalion Of inns, and iaclons,
war with the interests, Tie peace, happine
and prosperity Of our Sla:e and Nation.
U7TLe foregoing ne regard os conriusi'
! reasons why every honest, intelligent, al
right thinking freemon should vote for II
Democratic party and against the Disunic
Black Republican party. They are given
1 brief, and are facts inconiroveriible. VcrER
b .'choose ye whom ye will serve"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
/, 4Sulitital NtaoIna..
y Reasons why all Should r"
VOTE Fer JAMES BUCHANAN.

,,aes sis BECAUSE tIa.g 76t
SaysF,he Ohio Patriot, the Democratic party
isiiiie party Of palri0lisns, and has ever stood
by the county. maintained her cause, aud up
gLeld her rights in all hef conflicts with foreign
powers. = @'bf
The Democratic party takes the G. astitution
fnt iik s,li.e-reesfls il as the "paha,liim Of
onr Iiber, les and il. preservation as lie hope
aud blessing OF unborn millions. ,..i,...,..
e f,.g sa+tg.. I'd bECAUSEuH. ss-r'
The DemocEaiic ,pnIiy .'kn8us no NORTH
40 lSou,h--no E,sl-- no West" but regards
abe whole American Union as one'common
staai.y,, that sloua spailske Of ihr joys and
LiessnRs that bcl lung 10 our glorious conied
etacy. 't H'c"
'arsiLe Democratic party believe ihe people ca
hsbIe OF sell government, aud declares that
ltxy sthll III their sovereign capacity, in DO h
Staie aud Territory, decide and Ieenaie their
S.yi, domestic aflairs-thsi The gteo' doctrine
IL pdDulur sovereignty shall continue, as II has
IL ssf bevr, one u the cardinal principles ol
democracy. "' ''.''@'4
r. e 'As'Fi BECAUSE
/. The Democratic pany is in favor OF The lar
,r,si liberty 10 al neutrality-suspicious. no mar
~, ACCOUNT ,of his .b,rth place OF reisjon-be'
,iieyss our land 10 be-, ''sn asylum for iise op'
ise.ye,l OF ali .palipns'i--Lnd permits every
in,ar ~ 0',ttIwefshjp God II sccoTd,hg " lhe Gic
hiesof bis own conscienee." $50 soe si.
~ aonsela ri3i BECAUSE ,4iss0 ,-s3i
= fhe Democratic party Is IN favor Of laying
ythe Jsthens ofgovernment equally upon al
c;ssses, aud Sfdipensing he .'Llessiags alik'
ap6h the iligii and The low, the ricl aad Ia
poof."
ib w ~ - BECACsE
la The iAe@ecsa lie parry is in favor Of equalit!
ia, tsaaiiop--belie,ts .ise rich ,banker sbosl'
kSa< The same baphras as ihe Farmer an'
Mechanic, and. not be made Tue rcipient .
sspecioJ fayoTs snd- privileges. r tsae
bsIgss-g ~ vi BEoACSE talaIe. 20
10 The Democratic party presents for the ssf
ftagss Of frermen, JAMES DocIrASAS and JON
&c. lBrEcxixRIpGE, i've, able, tried and expefi
4nced statesmen -ihe candidates 'iof ou
WHOLE COUNTRY 2fnen who labor for th
preseiyafIJn Of The CONSTITUTIONS, the Union
and the peace, happintss aud prosperity OF ou
rxseat ana powerful Nation. p w ~
W sa,..! sa.s ; " BECAUSE @.','f +
W The pemoctaticJ parry lisr opposed 10 th
t,rcsent Hack Republican Nothing part
, .-a,pafly thai is now melting evil war, mlII
ders and outrsges in oun TerIiloI;est--a part
that deersdes the white man and elevales Oh
ueero--S dPsHy Iliae 1T slfiSRB d6H ahe oveI
sihivw and dsslrue lionsei our glorious 5upiol
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
We Shall Surely Win in Pennsylvania.

No matter whether the Keystone Stale has
gone for us or not OF this election, The hisloT,
Of that State since 1886 shows we can carry
il in November.
In 1886, the Democrats carried Pennsylva-
mia in October bya lurge majority, but in No
vember Van Buren only majority Of 1884.
In 1852, the Democrats carried il a; both
elections, but Scott polled larger vote in No
yember than was given by the Democrats al
the October election. aa,iuatl
Thus il is rendered certain that the Repub-
licons can carry Pennsylvania in Noyember.--
Herald,
Now mark the sbove; in 1886 The Democrats
carried both the State and Presidential elec-
ton in Pennsylvania Therefore the "Woolly
Horse will carry il IN 1856. In 1882 the
Democrats done The same thing over again al
both elections, and therefore, ait is rendered
certain that the Republicans will carry Penn.
sylyania in November" Na 5t Gf
Is there any more room il Normal Schools
for couple Of pupilsi
N. b. The students will desire 10 commence
with the multiplication table - CLeoeiander.
u Ex-senator Dixon, Of Kentucky, anam,
deeply cherished by The old line wings write
10 . committee on The 9th inst:
'1n snch o contest surely no patriot, Nortl
or Soulh,can hesitate TO ibe course he shoul
pursue. II he would save his country lei hir
cast his vote Cot Bdchsnsn end Breckinridge
the only national candidates bayiag hope Q
success" e
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
A Damper.

A young man lately offered his service 10 q
young lady from party. On the way he
cugeled his broins for some interesting topic
OF onversa,ion 10 amuse her with; he could
hit upon nothing until he met several cows, :
Here was topic which the swain instant,
laid hold Of, ard with much simplicityie'
marked :. G', 'i7 t.+
SNOW, aint il ,strrnge what a motherly sp'
pearsnce COW has 2" t..
To which the young lady replied, 81 do no
think il strange at all, sir, that COW shoult
have a mo:herly appearance 10 calf"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

81 G7- The hrst grisy wilfryeI elected 10 Fem.
sylvanin is yei in existence. II iss quaint old
sioee .baiiding, and besss dale about 1850. II
is located on small stream near Germantown,
and some Of The original msehineTyt llhpofed
FRO q England IS still retsiEej in The Mill.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
TIE Glorious Democratic Triumph in ResaV
vauia-Its Moral Effect.

vauia-1ts Moral Eject.
The Democracy OF Pennsylvania have won
many brilliant victories, but none so impor-
tan in its moral effects as that OF The llth OF
October They had combination 10 contend
against which seemed 10 be perfectly over
whelming.
All ihe different parties ard factions-Fre-
mont men and Fillmore men-unted upon one
ticket against them. for the purpose of show
ing that Mr. Buchanan could not carry his own
Slate.
Last year, under the most favorable circum-
stances, the Democracy were beaten two
thousand votes in Tire State on Canal Commis.
sioner. With. this prestige 10 go upon, aud
backed by the most extraordinary sums Of
money, the Fusion felt confident Of success
| by an Immense majority. They buasted of
obtaining forty thousand at The October elec-
lion.
| They felt sure If they did succeed il would
lie The death blow 10 the Democratic Presi
denial prospects. The Democrats recognizet
The importance Of the struggle, and looked Il
the result with great apprehension, although
they were confident Of carrying The State il
November. Bat The event proved that we un
deuated The strength Of the gallant Democrac!
Of that State. Single handed and alone the.
lhuve beaten the whole combination OF faction
by decisive majority, and eifectus lly decided
a month before it comes OF, the Preside Alta
contest.
Pennsylvania has been rampant agains
which Black Republicanism has dashed II
vain. She has come TO The rescue OF hi
Union men in the hour Of peril, and, by on,
great popular manifestation, has saved tn
Constitution and Government from Abolition
fsnatacisal. The noble old Middle State
God bless herl--lnore than ever does she de
serve the appellat:on Of the "Keystone ol tn
FEDERAL Archw
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

Sass! Toasr.s-at Tie MidIlesex, Mass,
County Fair. The loIloyipg toast elected gfeal
applause: ess.
ExrsAcr From. A AFARMER's DAIaY roR 1856
--Greal scarcity of apple sass AMI Cranberry.
sass, bpt plenty Of Kan sas,p,e. ,R
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
'.RI,l .RI,sla.ss ~ ems alli'ttii'i ttor NOT Toting; for
"a JOHN'C. FREMONT "a
BECAUSE

Ufntl G9tsa4JfrAE -r-T no hftf ffEf.E ..skt
The Black Republican party is seclional--i,
u . party OF mo!s treason+in favor of array
iiihR one section . fthe Union against The other
- IN favor Of bIoltinr fifteen slsIs iromour Ma
atiopA bannef. To ag h.r prat au3 usf
- II AZ itH ID BECAUSE ajF
The Black Republican party is opposed 10
the CONSTRUCTION aud seeks its destruction, and
gwhces Isadepip pray, 10 use their language, that
s-sths aecuisedp Union may be dissolved even
siItlood LaSto be spiIL"p ~ ~ Ig'e ilil
2a' io eo'ia7gsi BECAUSE r-t ys ae9i
The Black Republican party isa proscrip.
itiye pmty-hss swofn 10 degrade the foreigner
sad pioscribe men because Of their religion
while IL seeks 10 elevate the negro, and confer
on, him privileges they depy The. while m
Who has Hel from oppfsss slea in foreign lands
sdaas-isl iea ssBECAUSRsa sssb ssrnri
5seThe Black Republican party, uDdersuothel
nsnIe, shot DO va i'm scool blobaiin the street.
z OF Cincin6sil, Louisville and New Oylesns
t,sscesblss AnofEending' Germans ant
iiishn,sn for simply alemsadiag the exercise Of
rsIIthi guaranteed athsm bylhe Constitutes
and laws Ofthe land. lessi1at tilpl 1870 70
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

IRA. young American woman being asked by
n boring poll. icioii which parry she wss most
in favor Of, replied thai she preferred wed.
ding poIty."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
-, BECAUSE

The. Rlaeh Republican .ypstiyebelieves the
eiio3}t .bSf gssat Ahd iIesiimsBie privilege oI
iesmsn-- NE dgctnne sof popuFsf sbtefelgiiiy
1-ibe right bf fbe, people 10 nsh5gr AMI fegh-
iaIf lhcif own 3lcmeslic alairE. ~ e7f.tsg
Essf't flist ffts1l ,,n,si,ssrtst, fio9ta. " ~
-bbShIob. E4 t-tt4f
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

rrwhy would America in var with Eng.
land be like o fashionable Belle Of the present
dayi
f Because her principle bredsttOOrks would be
her cotton. y r. 'trN So
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

aJ'T know Mr.. Fremont. well."- Wm. III
Seburd.
And so do the people-and They know him Sc
"wELL," that they will not elect him 10 rtht
Presidency. IA
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

The Black Republican parly,,for base polii-
ical purposes has instiEated civil warin Kansas
-.-bns committed hel Dish oulrages- muir
,ders, and yillapies Without q para llel, until a
whole nation has been forced to exclaim-
."oh,' Lib<riv! what crimes are committed in
Thy name"' -,.--
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30
BRITISH bAYoNETs.

81 look forward 10 the day, when there
shall be a servile insurrection in the Sou;h--
when the black man, armed with British bay
oneis, and led on by British officers, shall as,
sert his freedom, and woge war Of exterml-
nation against his master-when the torch oi
the nce cendiary shall light up the towns and
cities OF the South, and blot out tire last vest
age Of slavery; and though may not mock at
theft calamity, nor laugh when their fear com =
eth, yet will hail as The dawn OF political
millennium Joshua R. Giddings.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

IRA strictly orthodox old gentleman in Mas :
sachusetts returned home one Sunday afternoon
from church and began TO extol 10 his son the
merits OF The sermon.
~ have heard Frank" said be ''ohe OF the
most delightful sermons ever delivered Le Tor,
Christian society. II carried me to tie
gates Of Heaven"
better doJeed in. foryou'il never get another
such q chance"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-30

sa Thsyc isomueh philosophy end good humor
in the following sketch, which We find in the
Manchester IN. H. Mircr. We understand
Il is from the pen Of G. Q. Colion, the associate
Of Dr. BoYnton, the lecturer. ~ t.l
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-19
NICHOL, GREEN q RAILEY.

NICHOL, GREEN & BAILEY.
ERESH AKRIVALS.-Just received by River
IT and Railroad the following articles, viz:
800 bags Baltimore Coffee; 90 boxes Star Candles, full
Is 4" Java do; weight;
300 :. New Orleans do; q boxes Palm Soaps
100 hhds " I" Sugar; % Fancy E"
20 St. Croix DO; 10 cases Matches;
90 bbls Crushed do; IS chests Tea, Black and
rs PulveriEed do; Green, all brands;
30 terces Fresh Rice; 800 drums Pigs;
90 casks English Soda; IS bags Spice;
$50 boxes Tobacco, vas BIRDS 20 " Pepper
$4,000 Cigars, 10 +" Ginger.
20 bbls Almonds; 10 " Cream Nuts;
10 Fiberts;
200 bbls. Coffee Sugar, different grades;
30 boxes Boston Loaf Sugar. D. Refined different grades
Together with Buckets Brooms, Rope aud all articles gen.
orally kept in the Grocery line, with general assortment
Of all kinds OF Liquors.
ON OONsLGNMENT.-50 barrels Robertson Co. whisky
and few barrels Apple Brandy three years old, $50
barrels Of large hne Green Apples, all Of which will sell
low for cash.
nov22 NICHOL, GREEN 4 BAILEY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-19

Axes shoves, Spades, Sad Irons Zinc and Tin in pirs.
n-plate, Auvls, Vices, casks Of Chains and Boes'
maniA ana Cotton Cor,isFe, Coffee, heavy Castings.
Mil Gearing, Railroad Whes,s and Me-, Ctsirs 81
Sykes, and RosiL In hhIs.. Der loo rs