davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

WE are now receiving Spring assortment Of Boots
w Shoes &C., and propose selling them At The lowest
price CASH Our stock consists in part Of the follow
ing articles
Ladies Heeed Last. Caters, plain and tipped;
do do side and front Lace
do Hesled Kid and Morocco BOotees;
do Welt do do;
Misses Last Caters, all styles;
do Morocco and Kid Pump Booteesi
do do Welt do;
Chndrens' Kid and Morocco Half Ties;
do do Booteesi
ladies Kid Rosette Slippers,
do Velvet and Lasting slippers
do Kid Buskins.
GentIemen's Super Stitched Calf Boots;
do do Pump DO
do Calf Pegged Boots.
Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boctss
Gents Cloth Congress Caters;
DO Last. do
% Low CHARTERED Pat. Shoes;
do Calf and Pat. Oxford Ties
We have large assortment Of Trunks V1lises Carpet
Bags and Bonnet Boxes, every style usually fund In
this market
Also Aarge assortment Of Hats for Plantation use Soft
Cashmere Hats Spring styles. We determined 70 Of
maTca23 BRADSHAW Rutland.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HoLLAKDER's TEsTmosT-JacOb Rinskes, living N the
Holland settlement Of shebOygan, Wisconsin, SAYS amer
suffering for time the misery attending an utter pros
traon Of mind and body have been restored BY using
BGRHAvE's HOLLAND BrrTERs, TO perfect health"
The this remedy being in such high repute among
the HoTanders in Wisconsin, Michigan, New York. in fact
in every Holland settlement in the United States argues
much in its favor.
Tryit-fOr Chronic or Nervous Debility, or any Nervous
Rheumatic, or Neuralgia affection.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

Tickets $1,000: Halves $500 Quarters e2-S0.
R1r Bank Notes Of sound Banks taken At par.
Checks on New York remltted for prisss.
Address orders for tickets CERTIFICATES o. paekages q
ticketsto ANDERSON SON, Managers,
Macon o. savannah, Ca
EW- Persons holding Prize Tickets Of J. p Winter
Manager viii send then 10 for payment
E- Address orders for Tickets 20 g. n. WINTER, Boz
s53 Nashville, Tennessee; to ANDERSON SON, Ma
con, or savannah, Georgia.
MAY 2i-tru&Wtd
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

Worth Of Piece Goods just received, comprising an ex'
tenye stock Of Cloths various colos and CT the finest
texture also Black Fancy French English and Amer
lean Cassmeres vestings the greatest variety All
adapted to the Spring trade and made up to order in the
latest style.
mil CLIFTON ABBOTT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
PHRLIC SPEAKING

r. K ZoliicoGer and VIM. A. Quares, candidates for
Congress- will address the people at the following times
and places to. wit:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
Il GREATEST BLESSING 10 TIE FEMALx
SIX EVER KNOWN.
GratuitouslH Furnished.

nv application 70 The sabserisers DR. BRiDars LIT.
" TKk& 20 Drs Nalentlne Mott eunning q Bedford and
o. II. Dxou, relative important made ~ Mar
shAus Utsrne Caihoson, sh remarks upon The sae y
Drs Chas. johnson, Jas n. Williams, a WlsaH. O. y
PsrnSsi ,. n. ProsEe John r Lawbcrt p O. 6ran vls.
and nauy othss physicisns Of eminsnce Ia al sections
the unions
II seontsndsa To- Marshais rterise cstheleon tsatN
radically nins o. every Zen 81 bsn. -.
.plalaa sklis the coarse - nesle 1853 ely
RlevAtos bai SELDOM suras fh.s Ne - -
merely locs bat that powerfully sr4n8.1sas .as enos
rxsfs and that u entre,y ootat1a - 80 - eA@AAs,
Fspporsers coeuier ITtants snl AZ e.asf
49, 1890 fsriuins decaeY. 9nat = 10 qaAfs meei
cIue s~c1scF being neeeaars - eoasiHaie q4eekesy.
49, - - ponent parts have beea s9ortird q many
- =, cisas ARD afleen Colleges an4 MatieAl
frs,ilusons Thai ang thyscian n AashslAe el4e-
-lcrs caa hnoE lhsm ppan apBAcai1ea-
ciscaar q lng sal inorma1on apon ina isFnlanhle
ssssna ana Ne ornlsns 81 shrss q ne ieang nsaal
sra ~ AS unicn n ~ Be obfainsd EraEuz oaaly u
Iaasa MACKENZIE q bE0kHIfzi. haaAslie.
roLonED ef1fnTS.--Jaas reeaised Ans
" aertnang - coored 1hss, latest alyns, ssd = Fst
So prees Mari p. ~ Ns1lL1-
nAEskRyKD Rius Arses. Rsaahas hc, luss sssllEsass
- - $500
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
SAVANNAHLOTTERY
ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
Anderson & Son, Managers,
Successors to J. y. Winter, ManaSsr)
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S6O,OOO!!!
10000 TICKETS.
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
By AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA
CT IS N,
Draws June 18th. 1857,

AT ST. ANDRBws HALL Savannah, Ca. under the
saps rinendence Of W. T. synOns, ESq4 AndJ n.
Prentiss, Esq
NfAnNfuyOrNr oour,rn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

Grndasem
rGranse unmedh OWN
rGras
euuHy
dhOueOfm eMoh
essen
aong6
uhh d
ng &sonsa
nncodul d
ldmnto
ecIsMsp Plan lie
chickering's Son
ofupdme aaH
mafr SCI a n
Annual Fair Of the American Institute New
York, 1856
H.
CncKnG
tn
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-12

and fined heavily because he prevented one o' sou
louolcs subjects from lampcrng with his crlw' SIM
lar outrapes occur frequently and there is therefore,
ma sccuritv for mn American vessel on the coast OF
llayti.
We repeat Il, let our Government take the isl"h"
If IL will not oblitcrntc this bogus empire 'h's ms
cradle farce of nation and substitute one OF our
choice let Congress suspend the neutrality laws 'or
one year and the South will soon do the business Tor
Soulououc In fact we believe the MASSES OF the ma
ton would cxult over the inauguration Of Il new
state of things in that country. The people are pro
rrc.sivc enough 1T is only the Government that act'
the sluggard now and then descending to play the
Ndoeu against it, own citizens in behalf oil foreigi
couutrics-N a. DciH.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-12
9s- Recollect the show on Monday.
LATE IMPORTANT NRWS.

The telegraph brings Us the good news OF the re-
election of Mr. Hunter of Virginia TO the |. ; Senate
This is most glorious triumph of high toned able
and dignifcd statesman.
The President, however late. Is beginning to act IN
the Kansas matter. lie has already removed Sccrcta
ry Stanton and il is stated that Walker Is hourly en-
pcctcd to be removed. Should this transpire Mr.
Buchanan will receive the thanks of the South, al
though late in his action perhaps too late for any
effective purpose further than to put stop to the
chantngs Of the sycophantc attcrcrs and supporters
of Walker in the South. some Of whom are not very
far away from this region
In the mean time the Kansas question is still on
the broad sCa of uncertainty and there IL no telling
yet which way it may be drtcd Or which way i may
drift the Northern Democracy or even the Union
There are breakers ahead aud windy politicians may
yet be expected TO shift their sails frequently to the
breeze. before Kansas becomes State If Walker i
removed what will become of the occupation OF the
Richmond Enquirer? and what will the small politi
clans, who are always so loudly pratlng about the
Northern national Democracy do, for theme to bius
for ons
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-12

The following high toned resolutions jls passed ~
an almost unanimous vote Of the Alabama I.egsln
urc-leayos no ground TO doubt or mistake the true
spirit and leoug of Tie State Right Democracy Of
thai gallant state These resolutions are euuchrd III
language Of digniild but scailng rcbnIie, that will
be kecnly felt in the right quarter It i scarcely
sgtierabe that M Administration placed in power by
fourteen slave States and ioH free States should suffer
lis official to battlrdow the rights and scatter to the
winds the HIGHEST and dearest interests Of the South
ald look on with apparent placid uneoneern at this
work of demolition. whilst the united voice Of the
slave States were crying out in reiterated appeals, TO
the authorities at Washington to strike down The
traitor Walker
But We call attention to the resolutions, they will
be read by every true hearted Southern man with
full approval and satisfaction
BE it enacted by the Senate and House Of Repro
sentatiyes, in General Assembly convened That
Robert J. Walker the Governor Of Kansas, has plain.
~, palpabiy and dangerously violated the principle
OF non-nieTcntlon contained in the Kansas bill ::
First, BY taking sides III his inaugural address against
the introduction of domestic slavery into that Terri
tory and enforcing his views by an argument thu,
abandoning, at the very outset Of his administration
the rectitude and impartiaity which beitted his sta
ton, and upon which every section ol the Union haC
right to insist, and throwing the weight Of his Off
cial Influence against the rights and interest," Of til
Southern States: Secondly, In undertaking to rs,
the cause of Frecsoil, which he had thus officially es
poused by proclamng that the constitution Of Kan
sas, after being adopted should be submitted for rat
lcation and by prescribing the class Of voters tC
whom only it should be so submitted, when the peo
pie Of Kansas, acting through their legally appoint
ed Convention alone had the right to settle tlcsc
questions for themselves Thirdly In assuming
without authority OF law, to interfere with the re,
turns of the late election and thus by naked ueur
patton, changing its result, and giving The ascenden
cy in both legislative houses TO the party of lnai
cism over the party of the consttution-tlat fol
these unjuaablc and nageious acts Robt. j. Walker
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-12
LATE TELEGRAPH INTELLIG EN- CE
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 9--In the Senate an exciting
debate took place between Douglas and Bigler on the
Lccompton movement.
llorsE-Stcadman. of Ohio, Is elected Printer.
Stanton has been removed as Sccretory OF Kansas
SENATE Washington, Dee. 1O-Dougas gave no
ticc Of bill to enable the people OF kansas TO hoia
q Convention aud form u Constitution
Denver is confirmed rs Secretary of Kansas ece
Stanton, removed.
Richardson, of H., is confirmed as Governor OF
Nebraska.
Thomas J. Scmmcs, is appointed District Attorn,y
ut New Orleans rice Clack removed for want oil dl'
igencc in permitting the departure of Walker
Gov. Walkers removal is daily expected
Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Manc Is nominated to I'LL
the vacancy in the Supreme Court.
RlclMoNu. VA, Dec. l0.-llunter Is reelected 10
the Senate.
KANSAS AFFAIRS.
ST. Lorls. Dee. l0--Thc Democrat has letters con
tanning the proceedings of the Republican Convcn-
tiou at Lawrence, proposing to submit the Topeka
and Lccompton Constitutions to the people
The Convention passed resolution thankin!
Stanton for calling an extra session OF the Legisla
/ turc.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-12
GEN. WALKER.

The dcparturc ol thc distinguished cN-Chcf of Nj
cara qua some time ago with about four hundred fol-
lowers for his old field Of operations. and The clreum-
stances attending his departure. are fact fresh IN the
minds of our readers: aud we do not cXaggnnte N
saving that the eyes of the whole country are now
turned towards hc troubled region whittier for the
second time h. bends Ms course rs u lbcrator. Its
useless to blind ourselves to the importance OF this
expedition. The absorption Of the llispano Ameri
can Republics by this Government has for nearly
half century been looked forward TO with confidence
by all observing mon and thn efforts Of Walker %
gun power in Central America forcshndow the h'-
ginning OF the end. As things now stand ihe inter
c,ts Of Tie United states point Sonhward and such
state Of things cannot long cNis without bringing
Cuba. Mexico and the Central American state. under
eur National ilae. In inviting Walker t. their shores.
and afterwards choosing HIN h"ir thci Executive
the people Of Nicaragua took w" lsi -tep towards
bringing about hr result we spra', o'. OtIr rNpe-
ditons might have hcrn launched against this state,
or ts nciglor bnt The Stigma VT iliibus'cr'-m ta-
ken in its original moaning would uocc ,arily havc
attached TO thcm Here on th, contrary II q lawful
movement called into bag rs The Niran-ums
Themselves who wi.tly scck N tht a.dur tmcrr0n.,
~ % ann o,.in'' '' IT, n,,, ,,r,,1oJ elor.
rr,,. G,,, w,,i,ar.,s,l. ,rt,, !. H., world h ~
,.,,.,.Y, tI,., ,1no, mlp,.,cr hnyy.v,r
o,s,..,. ~ .,iyo Min, m, LATIN,
na,n. ~. an.. (ortb. vim his Lroyo e,Ilawer. ia
.,r,.,.,r,,,.. c,,ln,rt,. .rd
1, Nh. c',r,c.. III. ,.,r,n.., .,nnn,f.. j. Nm
',, ,.. c,.,r, ,l... r,r.ru,,o.. nr ,.,.ra...r
'''. .l,,.,,. ,.a.,, ,.,.I ,I...,,,1.II,,
y Pl'T''' w w.? ;,l,,,,,t. -,
.Ap ia,.i'S'so =. MI, Il" '.'.'' 4 ' IL"
''h'', "'"'e M :,
''s '"'''', =, - = .','.' .,,...,
Wv H"'' '"'N y" ''.'' ~
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-12

deserves and receives the unqualified condemnation
of the State Of Alabama.
2 Resoired That the people of Alabama profound
" regret the failure Of the Administration to remove
Gov. Walker, and are wholly unable upon the facts
now in their pussesEion to reconcile such Failure with
fidelity to the principle of non-nicrycniion embraced
in the Kansas bill bu from extreme reluctance to
believe even upon such evidence, that an Admins.
traon elevated to power hy the votes OF fourteen
Southern States can present 50 ilagrant an example
of bad faith us nu Endorsement of the course OF Coy.
Walker would exhibit they torbcar expressing any
ccns,rc or condemnation IN advance of the oprori,i-
ntv afforded the President ny The approaching meet
ins Of Congress to explain The causes Of his apparent
continued aciicsccncc IN the atrocIou5 policy of the
Governor Of Kansas
3 Rfuircd That the State Of Alabama recognizes,
and in common with her sister states OF the south.
will maintain to the last extremity, the right OF the
pcopIa Of Kansas. acting through their legally alr
rontcd convention. IN SPITE Of interference or dicta
| lion from any quarter, to adopt constitution with
or without submitting the same for subsequent ra-
ncaiton aa in their iudement may he proper, and to
be- admitted into thn nion us State Win such CON
stitution 80 adopted Npon tn sole condition that it
! ii III ils form republican,
1. Heeitd That copy of these resolutions he for
wuidcd 10 each of tile Senator, and Representatives
of lc State ot Alabama ia the Congress of the Uni
/ ted States.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-12
THE TOMBOLA DRAWING.

Keep II in mind, that Tuesday next the 10Th inst
is the day named for the drawing OF Nahmann "
Strauss Associated Tombola. If not already sup
piled with tickets purchase Immediately, or you will
lose your chance; for, there but few more left,
und they are going off rapidly
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-12

III N'T''i m, ~ I,,,,,,, IN IIr " TT
lNplNN' F'"' N''''r''
WceNiract thr following very interesting news
from Tie santa Fc Weekly Gazette Of October il
The i,pot ur Tho Expedition wa- established on the
wo.t hmI IL The CHA River. nearly west from the
tlpbr WnlI u1 tln Ria Grandc Ind i,lout twelve
,niit r.rt yyo.l from thr Nm Lpcicn sprinrs The
northern column wns nndtr command olCol Loring.
CONSISTING N uaor Shepherds Infantry, composed ol
lfent. All 4. 4 COMPANY "a lnGmtry aud q drtarl-
m,at II another company lrum 81 infantry Capt.
llaIgh'- company nr Riflc. Lieut. lloulnnd's H..
tncfnucni couIpany II Z Eile. Ltru,. NcNally. ~.
tnchm M uf h Ra"-. Dr. lnthnrman. Assistant -ut-
CON . \. N. Lirut. Roger Jones Adutuut Rifles.
lirui linnHuun'- Sl Infantry with d party ~ trail
crs and Cant chaYc2's Spy company In The Canon
~ Su N.r'utr thi- command -irurk i rail II ahUut
tWo Thousand sheep aad b unrtl uf Indians Folluw-
ina /, tIruush aud uyrr rlc ~,m Vicente mountain.
fwhfuhI ImI aa.u sat lgp ~ hy .lt- Iuiunsl nud W.
t,. y,!lry ur the Sllb river ih.y ON The lth cam.
I'll. Wink. ,,..tI ,,.,s.itt,,, Ii,glt ,i.,..tt,,, Nv,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-12

From the New Orleans True Delta, We take the ios
lowing telcgraphic synopsis Of the Presidents Mss
sage:
W,snSGroN Dee. S-Thc XXXN Congress having
fully organized yesterday, the President delivered
his
MESSAGE
to-day.
Alter the usual Introductory remarks the President
proceeds to touch upon the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-05
WiiEIotin Philadelphia.

PACKER, the PrO-Slevery candidate for Gov
eTnor OF Pennsylvania, having backed out and
refused 10 meet David Wilmot, on the stump.
to discuss The great questions of the day be-
fore tee people, face to face, the latter has
made appointments to speak in every county
in Pennsylvania. BE is meeting the warmest
reception at every point he has visited hi,
audiences have all been large and entbusi,s.
tic. He spoke in Jayne's hall on Monday
night last to an immense concourse of neorls
Tie Philadelphia Times thus describes tho
meeting
After but few short hours notice of the
meeting, TO be addressed by Mr. Witmot
last evening, Jayne's spacious hall was at an
early hour crowded in every part, by an in
telliSent and sincw, muscle and brains OF
Philadelphia. Every part of that magnif.
cent room presented boxes semi-circling it.
were alive with faces beamins with hope, nav
with the assurance of victory.
AS soon as Mr.. Wimot made his appearance
on the stage, he was greeted with a spontane-
Gus round of applause-not one got up for
the occasion, but hearty tribute of grateful
welcome TO the man, who, more than anv
other one the State of Pennsylvania. had par
aiyzed the right and left arm of the power of
Locofocoism.
Mr.. Wilmot spoke in his usual argu-
mentative excellency. He was pre-eminently
logical, statistical and historical. His speech
aoounded in interesting northumberland
such as no man, so far as we are aware, but
MIR. "Ilmot possesses. The speech through
out was verify democratic and entirely SUBJ
vverslye of the pestilential, demoralizing and
despOtic tactics of Locofocoism.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-05

Let the Work OF Organisation Go On I!
We trust that the Republicans throughout
the State are alive to the Importance of a
speedy and thorough organization, preparato-
ry to the first State Election. Let the work
of organization go on by Counties, Precincts
and Towns. Our opponents are busy, work.
ing day and night. Here in st. Paul they
have already formed what they call a DEM
ocratic Club" which we doubt not is to be
the nucleus around which their Territorial
organization will rally. This Central Club
will be the receptacle Of the corruption fund
which is to be drawn from the national treas.
ury and from the home office-holders, to be
scattered broadcast over the Free Soil of
Minnesota to the end that she may, upon her
entrance into the Union, be unclaimed to the
black car of Southern Negro Slavery.
Again, we say, let Republicans not be out
done in this work of organization, and let it
be attended to soon
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-05
Who is Mistaken?

Our attention by friend outside of our
Office, has been called to the fact, that the
Local Editor Of the .Ninnesotian, day or
two since, noticed the present principal editor
of the Pioneer, eX-Rev. JOHN PENMAN, as Of
ficiating in the pulpit last Sabbath at func-
raj. On examining the files, we find that
such notice does exist, and in rather compli-
mentary terms to this usurper of the sacred
desk but unfortunately for ourselves, we arc
to blame for this, and not Mr.. WILLIAMS, our
usually careful Local Editor.
One day last week, after that mornings
.Mnnesotian had met Mr.. PENMAN's eye he
called the editor who writes this aside--hav-
ing met us at the Captol-and demanded in
rather harsh terms what we meant by CHASING
him as political preacher?" Our reply
was that we had known him some years as
protested Minister Of the Gospel, which pro-
fessen we have not heard Of his abandoning
and that in connection with that profession,
we certainly now met him as politician
the editor of a political journal. He said we
were mistaken; that he had abandoned the
Ministry; spoke of the contempt with which
he viewed the opinions of the clergymen of
his church in this Territory, and said distinct
ly that he wished to be regarded Gas an edi
tor and a lawyer, and nothing else"
Our reply, after few moments converse
ton, was that we would treat him in what
ever capacity he wished to be considered.-
The fact is undoubtedly proved by the re-
port in our local columns that he deceived
us in stating that he was merely to be re-
garded as lawyer and an editor. Howev-
er, we should have notified our assistant Of
the fact, so he could have known that PEN
NAN did not wish anybody to consider him
preacher OF the Gospel.
"Judicially, this court knows nothing" we
presume is to be Brother PENMAN's ecclesias-
tical motto hereafter. We shall have care
how we further speak of his efforts to save
souls in connection with his political efforts
to serve the masters who own him-the
slave olllgarchs and slave breeders of the
| South.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-05
Capt. Starkey,s Orders.

AS a few grumbers are finding fault with
the action of Capt SrARKEY and his compa-
ny during their late expedition north of St.
Paul, we have taken occasion to procure a
copy of the Governors orders, which we
publish below. We rereat what we have
heretofore said, that the Governor did moth
ing but his duty in ordering out this Com
pany; and further, we can see nothing in the
action of the Company while out on duty,
that deserves censure, except their leniency
to the Indians.
The hue and cry raised in our streets that
the settlers condemn the action of Captain
SrARKEY, is simple and foolish lie, got up
here in St, Paul. We have the best means
of knowing the contrary to be the fact
1t will be seen that if Capt. SrARKEY is to
blame for anything, it is that he did not exc
cute his orders more summarily: