davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14

TUESDAY, JULY IA, 1857.
The Progress OF FanaticisIn and For
efgnESms

e1gntsms
In those States of the South, bordering on
the free States, the freesoil sentiment is grad
ually extending itself We have witnessed it,
to marked degree, in Missouri and Kentucky,
and more recently in some portions of Virgin
Ia. Wherever the foreign element has its
widest sway, this sentiment finds its strongest
expression. We have often referred to such
facts as these to show that, one of the dangers
to be apprehended from the swarms of for
eigners constantly coming into this country,
and of allowing them the rights of suffrage,
was that it would have the effect to strength
en- the fanatical freesoil sentiment Of the North;
still more to unsettle the country in reference
to our domestic institutions, and to give the
enemies of the South a controlling Influence
in our affairs and government. This has been
opposed as imaginary, and many of the more
reckless Democratic papers ofthe South, have
even denied it as a matter of fact. We now
have it in our power to present the fact in
such form that it cannot be denied.
On the 9TH inst Republican Convention
was held in the town of Newport, KY, for
the purpose of nominating a candidate for
Congress. From the proceedings of that meet
ing, as published in the Cincinnati Gazette of
the 6th, we take the three following resolu-
tions:
"Resolved, That the existence of Slavery in Ken.
lucky is be deeply regretted, and that, however
much differences of opinion may exist in regard to
the proprety of sbolishing it now, still, were we
free from it, we would unanimously oppose it's in
PRODUCTION here; aud while entertaining these prin-
cples if applicable at home,
"ResOlved, That we heartily adopt the principles
of the great American Republican party, namely:
non-nterference ION the part of Congress or the
free States) in regard to Slavery in the sovereign
States where it now exists, and nOn-exteneion of
Slavery over territory now free"
"ResoEUed That hail NTH open hearts and
open arms that s,rging tide Of emigration that is
setting an upon us from tie Old wOTId and comPos-
ed of those who seek for that freedom and human
happiness here that is denied them every where
elee."
These resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed by the meeting, and the author of them, B.
F. Sanford was nominated, unanimously, on
the first ballot, as their candidate for Congress.
These Southern Black Republicans may well
" hail NTH open hearts and open arms that
"surging tide Of emigration that is setting in
upon as from tie old a0orLd; - for it is through
them that their strength in the South is to
come, and it is through them that the diabol-
zeal purposes of their native allies, are to be
consummated. And yet, in the face of such
overwhelming facts as these, we have party
in Tennessee, pretending to be defender OF
the South, which is counting this "surging
tide" and seeking to give it suffrage and SOW
ereignty in the territories, in its raw alien
state Cannot the South learn who are its
enemies
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer, referring to
the fact that Gov. Walker is only carrying out
the instructions of the Administration, in the
affairs of Kansas, makes the following peril
nent remarks:
at is as vain for you to attempt to separate Buch-
anan and Walker TO divide Cheng and Eng
They are the Siamese Kansas twins. Every blow
given to the one, thrills like electric shock
through the nerves and muscles, the veins arteries
Joints and marrow OF the other. 1t IL worse than
foy-it is criminal, TO bottle up wrath and nurse
IL aud keep IL toarHl, for the one, while you are
pouring your walls on the naked head Of the other.
Quit such childish sport, or the very boys will
laugh and grin at you IN the streets Come out like
men and dance to the music OF your own plpers.
Suppose you have to take the back-step, you have
pracuced it long enough 20 do IL with grace. Ii
you should fall then like cat, you will light on
your feet-"right side up, with care"
The truth is, Mr.. Buchanan Is giving practical
illustration OF the doctrines OF alien suffrage aud
squatter Sovereignty, as contained in the kansas
Nebraska Act, aud our Democrats friends will De
compelled TO join issue with him on this point aud
vote with the Americans or take back all they have
said against Walker, Buchanan 4 Co. They have
merely stumbled aud tarn Ia the pie, dug with
their wn hands. The thoFHs they are rsaping
are of the trees they planted the South Is torn aud
she pleeds. VI alkeF anu Buchanan but the
guilty agents the Democratic leaders at the South
have dealt the paTieidal blow. The shalt which
tinges her plumage, nov with blood, is teaghered
with one OF her own pnions."
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
Decision I'm The Habeas Corpus Case OF
the United States Marshal.

The Cincinnati papers of Friday contain the fol-
lowing
"Judge Leavitt, of the United States District
Court, yesterday made long and able decision on
the application of the eleven United States Deputy
Marshalls who had been arrested and held in custo-
dy by the Sheriff of Clarke county, Ohio. 1t is a
document which meets fully every question raised
In this extraordinary case. The right aud authori-
~ of the United States officers to resist aud dis
regard ell State process while engaged 10 .he SER
vice OF the writs of the United States tribunals;
their duty to prevent, by any degree Of force any
interruption in the performance of their duties; the
exclusive jurisdiction of the United States Courts
of 81 matters arising under the act of Congress
providing for the reclamation of fugitives from la
Dor; the violation of the sovereignty of the United
execute tbe extraordinary" act OF the Ohio Legis-
lature giving the State Courts authority 70 issue
writs of hG6eds corpus against all parties OBTAINING
persons for any cause, were most lucldly and ably
exposed.
Judge Leavitt unhesitatingly decided that the
Marshals were justified in resisting the service of
the writ in the hands of Layton, and that more
force used than was necessary overcome the
violence of the Sheriff and his assistant. He saw
nothing to censure or condemn in the conduct of
the others.
He said that whatever prejudice might exist in
he community against the act of Congress relative
to fugitives, it the duty of all good citizens to
obey the law, and it must be enforced. This duty
the obligations imposed by the Constitution, the
relations which the States had agreed to bear Que
another, were most eloquently dwelt upon and IL
Illustrated.
The conclusion of the decision was, that the
Deputy Marshals be released from the custody of
the sheriff Of Clarke county.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14

BOLD BANK RoBBERY.-The Portland State of
Maine gives the following account of the robbery of
the Central Bank of New Brunswick:
On Sunday, June 2sth, the Central Bank of New
Brunswick robbed of large amount of gold
and FIVE pound notes. The amount is not stated
but We presume from $l5 900 to 10000 in gold
and still larger amount in bank bills
The robbers got into the basement of the build
ing, dug through the masonry and got access to
the lock- old fashioned one, bolted to the door
by screws. They cut off the heads of the screw
bolts, and left the lock hanging in its place, and
forced the door. They selected their gold and bills
aud left the silver the floor OF the banking room,
apparently intending to return for it. No one con-
nected with the bank visited it from Saturday after
noon to Monday morning, so that they had ample
time for arrangements.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14

Meantime we may pepper WALKER with resolu-
aons for his radicalism as leader of one party in
Kansas and JIM LANE as leader of the other; we
may recall one and put down the other; but the evil
"i still remain and disorder and destruction reign
supreme. until We reduce the territory to wardshp
ana cease the experiment. of popular government
before single stable institution exists on which it
rest.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14

MAKING CATHOLICS By WHoLEsALE-Last Sun
day, 10 Paris, Bourbon CO., the Rev Geo. A. Car
rel Catholic Bishop OF COYngton, administered the
G OF confirmation 10 one hundred and twenty
z ON persona. Upward Of boo Roman Catholics
were IN the town on the occasion, mostly from
Bourbon, Clarke. Harrison, Montgomery, aud Mich
olas counties. The reverend gentleman, who is
native Of Philadelphia, addrs ssed the isrgs coagre
ga.on collected inside add outside the church build
*, at IL O'clock a. d. tie vas assisted 10 bic
spiritual functions BY tae Rev. Herman q. Allen,
q Catholic pastor OF Psris.-Lon. sIoasx.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
Shaking in their Shoes.

We notice in the Democratic organ in this
city an announcement that a banner will be
presented to portion of the democracy of
Sumner at Fountain Head" on the Both OF
this month, and that Gov. johnson, Andrew
Ewing, Esq, and Col. S. R. Anderson, the
Post Master of Nashville, are Posted for speech
es on the occasion. The presentation of ban
ner is, We suspect, mere rusc. The real OBJ
ject of the meeting is,to call in the stray sheep.
The leaders are alarmed-they have been pre-
tending that Harris is good for ten thousand
majority, but they are trembling in their shoes,
and fear he will have no majority at all.
Hence, they are calling outsiders into the field
their Johnsons, Ewings, Pillows, Nicholsons,
Joneses, and Andersons-and all to rescue the
Statesman of splendid talents" from the grasp
of a ''school boy" declaimer! This is chival-
ry, with vengeancel Seven against one
what think the honest hearted masses of this
picture?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14

~ The Boston 7raascrsPt says that the graves
Of Samuel Adasns aad Joha Hancock. swo Of shs
slgneEs Of The Declaration Of Independence. frem
Massachusetts,, are IL the GranaTy Burial 6Fosad 10
Besten, without noaamenss % mara them.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
DIED.

In this city yesterday after brief Illness Mas LOUISA
2 ZoLLooFFER, wife of Gen. F. K Zoicoer Her funeral
viii take place this afternoon O'Clock at Christ Church
Divine service by Rev Bishop Orgy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
LARGE SALE q Az AUCTION
MACHINERY, IRON AND TOOLS.

THHE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY win
sell to the highest bidder at their establishment In
Nashville,
Of Machinery, Tools &C. The property
be offered consists in part of the following articles VIE;
MACHINERY-such as Lathes, Planes, Drilling Presses
Boring Machines, etc.
ALsO--Blacksmith's Tools. Vices, Anyils, Hammers,
Tongs, Wrenches, Also number OF Steam Engines
various Sizes partly finished An endless variety OF nn
finished machinery. Also, great variety OF assorted
Wrought Iron, in all sizes and shapes.
Most Of the unfinished machinery or less dam
aged by the recent fire at said establishment in conSe
quence OF which is expected that fine opportunity VIII
offer to buy bargains. Blaeksniths MachEsts and Foun
dry men are particu requested to attend.
Terms of Sale:
Dash for all sums under hundred dOlars for all sums
hundred dollars six months time, with two aP
proved endorseFs notes payable in bankto be complied
with IN every case before securing property.
JNO. B. JOHNSON,
junea6 1S5T-td. Pres't n. NJ. Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14

HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE.
PICOT & SPOTWELL,
No: 63 Maiden Lane, New York.
IMPoRTETs yoBsERs OF
CUTLERY, TENDERS, TEA TRAYS, FIRE IRONS. TIN.
NED and ENAMELED HOLLOW WARE,
FRENCH TIMED WARE
ANDIRONS, FRY PANS, COAL. HODS
PLANISHED JAPANED PLATED L BRITANIA WARE
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLATED SPOONS & FORKS,
july14-4m. DE- CO Maiien Lane, New York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14

p z w
RECEIVED THIS DAY
INDIGENOUS RACES THE EARTH Gliddon Mott.
Boar LIFE EGYPT AND NUBIA.
The MORSE Folk; OR, NORWAY SWEDEN
DYEEvoR FEREACE; OR, THE CLUE OF LIFE.
TON BRoWN's SCHOOL DAYS.
GRACE FIREMAN: OR, LOVE PRIScIPLE.
ADAM GRAEME OF MosssRAY-Mrs. Onphant.
The BEIREss Of GREENHURsT-Mrs. Stephens.
ERos AND ARTERos; OR, THE RAoHELoR's WARD.
KSAvEs Foo S; Or, FRIESDs Of BOHEMIA.
NOTHING NEw-By the Author Of John Halifax.
For sale by
iune23. BGG CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
Kansas-1he Richmond Examiner.

We republish this morning an article from
the Richmond Examiner, one of the ablest
Democratic journals in the Old Dominion, to
which we invite the attention of our Demo
cratic readers in particular. The Examiner
has been one of the warmest supporters of the
Kansas Nebraska bill. Its present position is
bitter commentary upon the Democrats
fraud and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Kansas
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
Summer BOnnetS. Summer BOnnetS!
AND
Millinery Goods,
Closing Out at HaIf-PriCes,

60 NOW Ladies you can purchase a hne -
Bonnet or Millinery Goods at your own -
FsOm the unprecedented patronage have received
this the great competition Notwithstanding, for this
has fully established the reputation of house and in
creased our trade % per CENT and Fave made large add-
tons to stock, which select in designs than
any time this
Such Flowers adgs, that will delight you, and the Eu-
CINE GiPsey Hats bewitching Cali soon, this
lAst stocA LOT nIS season, ana vi" soon De SOFA OUT
Our stock Of Straw and Fancy Goods Embroideries &c.
consists Of
Hair, 6ugal Bond Lace Bonnes
cases English Straw and other plain STYLES;
dozen imported Imperial Chip Bonnets
Cartons of Paris Flowers for bonnes, parties and
brides
Just received fine of Pink Ribbons, bOnnets and
Hoop skirts, bone and steel, extra bone, &C.;
Spanish aud French Fans;
Parasols assorted quality;
Rich Black Bugal Lace Mantlas and materials;
Bugal Gimps and Laces, white, blond and Maltese;
Black BugaI Collars and Sets, for mourning.
Our stock of Embroderes only beautiful but
consisting in part Of Rich Maltese Work, Muslin, Jsconet
Sets, Collars of Honion Work. Muslin, Maltese
net Under-seeves, Worked Bands, Paris Embroidered
Handkerchief. fine line of Paris Mitts Kid Gloves and
Elastic Belts; Ladies medium Csbbas
The Bonnet Comb and styles of Tuck and Redding
Combs with many Fancy Goods, too to mention,
will be sold great reduction in rces.
We shall open the Is tn September the finest Stock Of
s25UOO worth of importation from Paris Com
petition must be met with large Stock Of Rich Goods and
loWPrces' to keep up the life OF trade with the
July Il, No. 46 Union st. next door to sfate Bank.
| PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.
ON TUEsDAY, THE 14TR OF JULY NEXT, will be Of
~ ered for sale the premises that valuable property
High street, known the Corporation School House
Lot fronting 1O feet less said street, and
ming back IT'S feet 16 feet alley The property win be
sold a credit Of and two years. payable in
Bank with good security bearing interest from date and
lien retained Persons desiring information in regard to the
above property get 1t by calling either OF the
| dersigned w. A. GLENN,
| W. H. HORN,
| Up. COLEMAN,
| june1s. School Committee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
Southern Commercial College,
p. P. PECK & BRO.

IIAvE for sale TWO FINE COACHES, ~ 3 .
II Just received from New York. These ESg5-Dk&ZN
Coaches believe finer than any OlS<-> VI
brought West OF the Allegheny Mountains.
lnne2S.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
NEW VELLUM PAPER COPYING BOOK.

THIS Book will be found great advantages over
the old style, from the parer being both thick and
strong, and s0H not tear trAen ddmPsned. It takes
perfect impression and fits pages will be
lent to refer ordinary Day Book. When
use great superiority will be apparent, both for
Coping Letters Accounts Currents, Manests and other
Documents. For sale by
June /. CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
n p RECK Il RRO

INVITE the attention OF country dealers to their stock OF
i B1ggies. We make good article which we warrant
We have also hand Eastern article, which We war
rant. tune2S-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate.

TEIHE Nashville Manufacturing Company will offer for
i sale, on the premises, TO the highest bidder, on
Monday, Goth day of July.
valuable piece of ground recently occupied
chine shop and locomotive situated the bank OF
river fronting about $50 feet Water street,
and about the wharf, being from $50 to 200
depth Said ground viii be sold in lots OF so feet
rg Water street. running through to said Wharf
On same day place, the wharf lot 80 feet be-
said lots and the river will be offered to the highest
bidder Suitable maps Of said ground Ni be furnished on
the day of sale.
Terms of Sale:
One two and three years. with interest from date with
two approved enorser notes payable in bank, and lien
retained on the property.
By order Of the Board. JNO. b. JOHNSON,
june &c, iS57.-td. Prest N. NJ. Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
NOTICE.

Ii persons indebted the Nashville Manufacturing
IA Company requested to call and make immediate
payment as the business will be closed.
JNO. B. JOHNSON,
Iupe26, 1857. President.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
FIRE IN COLUmRIA.

From the Columbia Mirror, Extra, of July nth
The.following is from the Democratic Herald of
this morning:
eve stop the press to notice that Col. P. D.
Franklin's Tavern, the Franklin House, took fire
upstairs in the kitchen just before o'clock last
night, and was entirely consumed. Much of the
furniture was saved, though much injured Large
Quantities OF provisions lost. No insurance on any
OF them. The citizens were out en- n,asse. and by
extraordinary exertions saved the adjoining build
ings. Loss unknown"
The Franklin House was the only building de.
stroyed, but as all the merchants, grocers, &C. in
the adjoining houses removed their goods to the
street, they all sustained losses We give an esti-
mate below. The Office of the Columbia Mirror
Is perfect wreck this morning, nearly all the type
having been pied. Our loss is about $500.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-14
PIP. PECK & BRO,
CLAIBORNE'S MACHINE WORKS,

IJAvR this day received Three COACHES, which VI
II believe be hner than any in Tennessee. iune2s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-20
[1os the D osssee. |

t1os the D 0sesoe.j
An ossAe.sJ oss ~, We expected
The Yslbsss q th4 Ospse, srs all est
- nice. The ssssessis Polissosa ~
tissse sesssy ~ povsssal eject upon
~ sssesss. Theg eeos sreaa6 soy 70
passssgsss, visA . essalsoasly bow. ~
pssseet ~ ~ 81 ~ Hotsl hey repre-
ssss, - oil i qsiss. TIE snouat -
Il I'll 10, thss When The Asyor OF tie Mar.
sbsl issuss sn order. hey mean come
thing, ssd follow it up sad 80 it exseu-
~. We hops general sspsis Of eide.
walks will take place, ~ soon - tAs
season will permit.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-20

JAcKsoN's SELF ACTING CAa BsAEE.-
Mr.. W. r. Jackson, Of this city, hes u.
hibised to ~ the model Of his self.act.
ing car brake, for which be hss received
. patent for Great Britain, and hes e
Ken steps to secure pstents 10 this coun-
try and 10 o ost Of the States 10 Europe.
From ex4minstion, NO are sstisied
that this brdke 10 sslf acting 10 every 70.
spsct, requiring no brakeman, nor any
nsoipulaeisg on The psrt Of the Eogir.
esr. lt's action should be certain when
required, ~ il 10 controlled BY mechsai-
eAl principles which do their work uner-
ringiy. Il il indepssdsot 10 its work
ing, OF continuous connection, aad II any
portion Of the brakes ere injured, the re-.
msioing ones ere still ready for their re.
quirsd work. Il u % arranged. that'if
on ascending grade, any portion Of the
binder part OF the train become desaeh.
ID, thss portion will be held and proven.
tad from deceoding the grade. 10 coop.
liog care Tor Increasing the length Of the
train, the only process required 10 to
drop in the coupling pho, and The break
on the car 10 ready for action. What
nay seem moot singular 10 connection
With this invention, 10 that il 10 operated
upon BY the engine. the brake rising aud
falling, and loossning or clinching the
wheels to any desired extent tho moment
the tsottls valve OF the engine is opened
or cut OIL BdltinsOrs american.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-20

We learn that the Superintendent,
OF the II. d n. X. K, Mr.. Day, has is
sued to the engineer upon the road. q
printed circular, with copy ofthe city
Ordinances in relation TO the speed
with VII ch engines may be run in tue
city, incorporated in said circular, and
directing that any violation d said
Ordinance will NEST with prompt DIS
charge OF the delinquent.
Things are working just night.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-20

RAILROAD JuBlLEE.-A detachment, Of
the Washington ARTILLERY fred . salute
OF two hundred guus ysssssday after.
noon, on the receipt 81 . telegraphio
dispatch stating thas the irst train from
Milwaukee to the Mississippi bad gone
through, cafe and in good season, over
the newly finished track Of the Milwau.
kss aud Mississippi Railroad. The 10
truly 90 epoch 10 the history OF the city
and state. frsught with immense interest
end benefit, the commencement Of which
we bail With delight. Milwaukee Nsws,
10th.