davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
The Discussion at Jasper.

JASPER, June IL, 1857.
EDIroRs PATRIOT: was present bere to-day at
the discussion between MessTs. Hatton and Harris
aud must say that | was agreeaby surprised to End
that our young candidate for Governor more than
equalled the expectations Of his most sanguine
friends. lie is "snag," and 70 mistake and
think it likely Gen. Harris finds him pretty tough
one, for certainly he talks and looks as II he were
badly "snagged"
Gen. Harris led of, and during bis speech of an
hour aud half, descanted-I will not say srgued-
upon the questions which see from your corres-
pondents have been usually discussed between
them. That il was a lame aud impotent effort the
looks OF his party present TOO surely indicated
he seemed TO feel himself that It was ut "a right
on the goose" and that be was poWerlsss to make
IL 80. IL seems to me, be endeavors 70 spe Andy
johnson, and succeeds only 10 showing that be "a
very poor copyist OF that astute demagogue. He
looIs and talks like him, and with Wig on, would
be very fair daguerrsotype "pictsr," Of him.
tbs reply, after Hatton had spoken, q disoint-
ed and polntess attempt 10 explain the palpable
inconsistencies OF hls political life, which HAstOn had
50 ap,y portrayed.
Haltoa's sosech knd reply were both ''the very
thing His aFgument on the distribution qaes-
rion was unsas~ered, and sn unanssersbie, aud
made deep Impression upon the audience. And
his den1neiation of the "ntamous aud odious alien
-Ifirags WAC the most eloquent and uithering mas
have listened 70 since heard Barr at your city
during the the convention, lAsl October.
HE l.nguags | am told vas stronger than even
a. fsyetteville, whep bis competitor became 80
much insulssc; bat Gen. Harris neVsr noticed Is,
and ever thing passed Oh quietly. and an vsry
sure agrsesbiy 70 the American party in Aariou-
The DAP vas anprepitioas. ~ Il ralned nearly the
whole iorenoon, thus prevented great many irom
being pFesruf who would have been here Take Il
I'll tog, thrr jest 40 veil sails asd a. We eoad
be With the eAys uork.
Yoaa, sEQUATCnIE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19


Georgia? Glorious as they are for their past serv
and their bOunteous spirit towards the young
federacy, they are worn out by perpetual eultivs
Their population by thousands and hundred
thousands have left them, and are still leaving
to find happier homes in the far west. Barren
has stricken many portions of their territories,
the whippOrwilI now sings her lonely song by
in many plain where once stood the habita
of man, and where once reigned thrift and
prise.
If the old States would stay the progress of
decline, and retain their population-if they "
see their sons remaining stedfsstly BY the grav
their ancestors, determined to abide the resu
they would free the mselves from debt-com
their roads, establish schools and promote man
turing and commerce, they will unite in 90
covenant in favor of their share of the public i
and appeal to the Justice and gratitude of the
States. The effect upon their fortunes wouI
like the fresh streams from the Nile through the
and gardens of the plain, lifting the dropping
of vegetation and filling up the hope of the
But this movement must be made now or ne
To delay is to lose the prize. The public dor
large and rich as it is, cannot long Withstand
assaults made upon il by euDiditv-by intrigue
waste and by favoritism. Should the golden OF
tunity be suffered to pass, the old States will ha
long period for repentance, but no time for reel,
ton viii come. They may sit down in their W
and contemplate the rising glories of the ives
empires, and say, Eve did it at the price of our
prosperity" Instead OF ruling the destinies of
republic, as in the halcyon DAYS of their won't
vigor, they win be ruled by those whom they r
warmed into existence, whose pride and power
numbers they have contributed to swell They
be but mOurners in the outer pOrticos of the
tiOnal temple, while its spacious isles and sple
affairs will be thrOnged by new vOtaries. laden 4
the spOils Of the patrimonial estate, and boldly
scribing the line Of the priesthood, the cerem
and the sacrifices.
But toTbear to discuss this subject further
vast importance, in my estimation must be my
ogy tor occupying your attention thus long.
tend If the next generation shall find our
finances embarrassed-our progress retarded
school houses deserted-and the State occupy
rear position in the great march to prosperity
glory, it shall not be my fault Let party and
combinations perish, but let the State Of Tenne
live ioreverl
And l trust that when shall enter the valley
shadow OF death--as | certainly shall-and VII,
turn to survey for the last time this earth
beautiful earth-with all its gorgeous scenery. s
behold this State Of my birth, in the plentiful,
prosperity-ful Orbed--towering in majestic g
deur in the midst of an unbroken sisterhood,
her people happy in the enjoyment Of every ri
under the constitution and laws of the Union!
looSCLUDED To- MORROW
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
A statement to The Public.

The undersigned, getting in the capacity Of mu.
tusl friends Of Gen. I. G. Harris and COL Robert
Hstton, after having fully canvassed between
themselves the circumstances originating and at
tending the unpleasant personal difficulty that &C.
Cured during their discussion at Fayetteville on
the 18th inst, are satisfied that it resulted from
mutual Misunderstanding between the parties
that each acted upon misconception of the Ian
guage and intention ofthe other and that, therefore,
both have occasion to regret the unpleasant alter
cation that took place.
The friends of COL Hatton understood him to
have declared "Thst the doctrine that the alien,
the unueturalized man from the old world, who has
no claims upon our country, no rights here,
shall come TO our country and rule and gov
ern 1t, is an iniqui,y that smells to heaven"
And that when Gen. Harris inquired whether be
intended to apply such language to bin, after a
short colloquy, be repeated nearly the game deca-
ration, that the doctrine was infamous and ''tha
those who advocated it, advocated a doctrine that
is infamous and smells to heaven"
The friends Of Gen. Harris understood COL Hat
Ton assuming that Ger Harris favored the DO leu
OF allowing unnaturalized foreigners to vote 10
Tennessee for members Of Congress, &C., and that
this policy be denounced as Infamous, that it wsS
rank and smeled to heaven" &c
Geo. Harris then asked Col. Hatton if he in
tended to apply the term Infamous" to him. hi,
answer was: "Do you expect to intimidate me By
coming forward and asking this question:" Gen
Harris answered: "By no means; do not wish tc
intimidate any gentleman; but have a right "a
know whether you apply the term Infamous to M
or not" To which Col. Hatten responded
"Then it is an explanation that you want" tt
which Gen. Harris replied. "Thst is all that
want. ! only desire to know whether you intend
ed to apply that term to me-" To which Col
9atton replied. 'Feilow-citizens I repeat tina
the policy is Infamous, rank, and smells to heaven
and those who advocate il are =" At this poin
Gen. Harris struck him.
F. Z. Z0LLICOFFER,
F. @. HUNTINGTON,
JOHN D. KELLEY,
G. p. SMITH,
A. F. COLYAR.
GEO. W. JONES,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
NARRTED.

At the Church. near the resi- Ience Of Col Andrew Erw
BeechwoOd Bedford county, Tenn BY the Rev. Woo
bury on the 18th inst Dr. s G. J. DECAxP Surgeon L.
Army and Miss CAROLINE l.. daughter Of the lat. Jud
Henry Hitchcock, OF Mobile Ala
st. Louis papers and National Intelligencer, plea
copy.
On Wednesday evening, June 18th, by the Rev. J.
Hays, Mr.. j. NJ. HUDsoN and Miss MxLIssA r., daughter
Sarah ggs, all Of this city.
MARRED- On Tuesday evening, the 9th, BY Rev. Mt
Ma shall, Mr. THOs J, RO,N and Miss CARRIz daught
Col Z Gil Hand all Of this Plaee.-SAeBygiRs COHsI
tiOnQlist
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
WILLIE sTIK BONNETs By EXPRESS

n RnEIvEe =hs roruing ~ ExpFes' %, o. VOTE -.
II Bonnets Of The very latest styles ana oeaoi-i ="
AEo e.s.s o. elegant snail eg'd French J'eoaesiss
,s so ne WI ~ ausqueto Netting Our sio'k o. soos
A. ... 4 vi a.soFtsd and sin Be offered TO 1ssrcaaHs
ongg a ioH prisss. - ,.o,o.x.co !
Iunaa. seas Ahot 1Io1e- =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
RIMS AND LEASE Ar AUCTION.

NN Saturday the 2nh June next VII let D. Puohe sne
ten 70 the highest bid ser, all The otces rooms, ene
srs and vacant ground aaesn. 10 The neS Post once
or Chprch and Cherry t. Tn property viii BE- Jet a.
A. - 80 v,srs p.vabIs a1arer with approved securit
a. Bank. T. Il. uhAss- ' n ~ , es-uS .
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
smiths Bitter East India Ale.

Smiths Bitter kast India Ale.
TusF rsesivsi per sseAmsr HAssngs. oa soesgnnsns-
u hhds sniihb buer Al.
Sbhfs % % Do
10 hbh % a.
gks AZ l. sqaai 70 AnoFp's ~ any imported eraass
funsi8 cAkftk, MAY 4 Co
nTowS.-a.lll spssr. Pits.ssss re.. "a bad sss
I ~ sais ~ s-',s D D pickkx.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
The Truth well told.


Not long since the friends of Hon. L.
NJ Keitt, gave public dinner in his hon.
or, at Cheraw, South Carolina. Mr.. KEIrT
has always acted with the democracy. On
the occasion referred to, he made speech,
of which the Cheraw Gazette gives brief
synopsis, and which we present below. We
invite the readers attention to this bit of
democratic testimony to democratic una
nimty and nationality:
"He discussed the Kansas northumberland
it in its many phases, and expressed his apprehen.
sons of the portentous struggle OF Northern fsna-
cism aided by Southern treason, to crush out the
rights of the South in that Territory. He express.
ed want of confidence in Walker and Stanton,
both of whom be denounced as unprincipled trad.
ing politicians who were ready to sell the slavehol
der's interest 10 Kansas for price. He spoke of
the National Democratic party-of it's want of prin-
ciple and its readiness at times to sell the South
any price which would secure to its leaders the glo-
rious spoils Of victory. He said it was this party
that had time and again. robbed the South by tariff
exlctions sborn ner Of her rights in the Terri
tory Of Caorna-snd, by advice of Walker, had
robbed her OF portion of Texas make il freesoil
-eXpresSeu DIS ledTb Iudb Tie party WOuiu
force the STAKEHOLDER out of Kansas and make that
q freesoi State He said he went With the Demo.
cratic party, but not Of 1t.
He spoke of Mr.. Buchanan. Said he had some
confidence in his honesty and integrity, but fe AIRED
his power to stem the torrent of Black Repu bill
canism arrayed against him.
lie was graphic in his description of the corrupt
scenes to be witnessed 10 Washington. How men,
fallen from their high estate, paraded the street
filed the Hobbies of the Representative Halls aud
throrged around the Executive Department, with
their price pacarded in figures upon their heads.
Of these Walker and Stanton the one Penn
sylvania bankrupt and the other unprincped
political gambler. Both had sought and Obtaned
position aad power in Kansas, aud we're willing to
WELD it at the bidding of the party which would pay
best. Walkers proposition TO have the COnstitu-
ton Of the Kansas Convention submitted TO the
people, before it was presented to Congress, with
demand for admission to the Union he denounced
in no measured terms. He said it was uBprece-
denied and intended TO restore the State to Black
Republicanism.
Col Keitt emphatically declared the country now
divided into sectional parties, and that the great
struggle 90 the one side for equality and ndepen1
euce; and on the other for supremacy, would. be
decided in the Presidential election in 1860. He
said he had no confidence. 10 the National Democ.
racy to uphold the Constitution, aud save the Un-
ion-that every day the one party was growing
weaker aud the other stronger, and that whenever
Black Republicanism got the asoendency, the Con.
stitution would be no barrier Of protection TO the
| southern and weaker party"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERT
WHISKY, BRANDY g. WINES

WEhaV on hand and for sale a choice assortment
w Domestic Liquors, which We ODER at Wholesale
the Nashville trade, viz:
60J bbs Monongahela and Rye WHISKY;
200 " Smiths Od Reserve do
300 Bourbon, TX Brand
lOO Csttwba Brandy, loS price;
100 Sweet Malaga Wine
10 Muscat Wine, very nice;
l50 y casks French Packages Brandy;
100 DOL. Double Recthed whisky
% bbis TO year old Copper WHISKY, from ss so
81 81 per gal
Louisville, June l9-dsm. JNO. B. MeILvAIN 4 SON
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
TO PAINTERS.

,ArANTED Immediately two good plain vorknen, "a
,,ty a. SPUsGIN 4 TAYLOR,
FV' Painters, eraniers, &c. Ao-,
H0essnsvile KY.
- "a IL Aadress p. q pox 40.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
EMERYs PATENT RAILROAD HORSE POWERS
AND THREsHING MACHINES.

AND THREsHING MACHINES.
From ps Agyfcultural Works Of Emery Brothers, AE5d
N.Y. " Y
TIVE attention a an persons DESTROYS 81 rurehss-g "a
il hest and NOS approved HORSE POWER ~
THRFSHER resnectfy called 70 he Sd eeleoratsu
Machines which are universally 20 b. suPe-
rior 10 al others in poIn Of durability efficiency, and ease
Of OYerstion.
large supply Of these Machines have Just been received
and are for sale al the Warehouse q
JAS A. McALIsTER co,
Broad ST., Nashville, Tenn
' R. g. RICHARDSON,
franklin, willlar son eountv. Tenu.
wM NJ CAETMELL,
Lebanon, Wilson couniy, Te a.
BEN. :. WELLER
t.,.t- as-~a- Market g Nashville. Tenn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-19
B 5. WELLER.
AGRICULTURAL AND SEED sT0Rl
40. 81. SOUTH MARKET ST, NASHVILLE.

IN AvfNG sssabH-hei general Agricultural Depot
shs shove piacs desire an ny cd and n tfi@nd
-. ~. pablir Il large call and nc, ans exanin
~ stors 10 trade IN sshsrs, ire atest .na most ~
vTav-d usseF- nd Rsap-rs Rasahts unr cora an
E..tneEv. lsrdsn Seeds. o. every VarteJ Aso. CoVe
Ts.ofsv Isas flrass Orchard 6fass Canary, Hemp an
an s,s a Arricuisarai aaa Horteatafai tnplrnsnts
hard. -. -. = -,
Al dads q cupper. Fn- brs.s ans sheet hon War
.,..r,S srl We. GFates Ac ior sale. AZ
,,-i - !, ~sents not haad eFderet and sola a.
=. pr5ces and trsn-pos eFioa. Alse Timers
Machines and Hand f9o's req fsek sai,n ~ Manu-
1907 southi uxien. IA.
III secsitsf = supey q Bush, LIMA aad Cnrn Beans
Fs@ .s.s 49, r. q wsEEER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-18
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Elias Rector of Arkansas to be superintendent Of In
dian affairs for the southern superntendency in the place
OF G. w. Dean, removed.
John c. Hutchinson of Missouri TO be receiver of pub
lie moneys at Milan Missouri in the place of Wesley Hal
lburton, whose term of Office has expired
Robert D. Morrison of Missouri be register of the land
Office Milan Missouri in the place Of Jacamiah Seaman
whose term of Office has expired
Warren H. Graves of Missouri to be register of the land
Office at Springfield, Missouri in the place of Richard
Jones, whose term OF Office has expired
Nathaniel b. Holden of Missouri reappeinted to be
ceve of public moneys at Warsaw Missouri his previous
term of Office having expired
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-18
From the Detroit Free Press Of March "A
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS


The democratic State convention, which met in this city
on Thursday last nominated for judges Of the supr
court Hon. Samuel T. Douglass, of Wayne; Hon. WauS
Wing, of Monroe Hon. Abner Pratt of Calhoun and Hon
David Johnson Of jackson. Three of these gentlemen %
cupy seats upon the present supreme bench and the Od
(Mr Wng) did so until recently All of them have mani
tested judicial ability Of high order and all of them r
a reputation for integrity beyond blemish.
If the electors Of Michigan have any regard for the COZ
stituton of the countryf they have any desire for a
perpcuiy of the Union-if they have any wish for dr
just administration of the law-hey will give their SUI
frages to the candidates of tie democracy.
1t will be observed by the proceedings of the conve
that Mr. Douglass of this city, designated by that
body for the post of chief justice This high compUnt
all citizens will boar witness, is justly merited
Douglass has discharged the duties Of circuit and So
preme Judge in the most satisfactory
The resolutions adopted by the convention ouspAd
in language and sound in sentiment They set forth
clear light the corruption Of black republicanm exhibit
ing plainly the why democracy should triumph
the approaching contest.
If the democracy of Michigan shall do their dutyfh
people of Michigan shall bear in mind their constitutions
obligations-thc April election will result in democrats
triumph.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-18
From the New Haven Register
A PREDICTION VERIFIED.

President Buchanan returned from his mission 10 Eng
land last April and his friends in Philadelphia applied
the knownothng councils of that city for the use Of ln
pendence Hall for his reception-but refused ID
Journal of Commerce thus noticed and prophesed in '
ton to the matter:
. The know-nothiDg councils of Philadelphia have !
fused the of the Hall of Independence for the re
ton of the Hon. James Buchanan Never mind the PEI
pie will furnish him hail. after the 4h of March n'r
which will be sufficient for all practical purposes
The prophecy says the Bridgeport Farmer has been 10
filled and in addition TO this the knownothng coun'
has been turned out Of power, neck and heel" by'
unprecedented majority. This indicates a" very bad Ga
of things" for freedom and free speech, in bleedn
Kansas"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-18
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. MARCH is, 1867.

6wr. HKSRY NJ. LEWIs montgomery Alabama, is gen
travelling for Of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by LEWIS JAMES LEws and SAMUEL d. LEwia
D IsRAEL e. JAMES No s2 South Tenth street, Phadei
phs, is general travelling agent assisted BY WM H. WELD
JOHN COLLINS JAMES DEKRIss HAMMITT jams, Taos.
D. NIoE r. w. MoNRsos, 4. W. Wiley, WIN. l.. WArERnAs,
ALEX. H. CARsoE D. mrsTIN BEN y. swAH T. AsHAK, and
2. DAVIS.
u Mr. c. w JAMES, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio Il
general collecting agent and Texas
by H. j. THOMAS, WILLIAM II. THOMAS THos. NJ JANIS,
Dr. A l.. Gums GEoKaE Menus, and RICHARD LEAKH. Re
cell OF either will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-18

THE COMMAND OF THE PACIFIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
GENERAL WOOL FOR THE ATLANTIC STATES.
General Wool left for Washington the goth instant
On his departure the command OF the Pacific department
devoves upon Col Thomas Fauneroy who already in
the receipt Of orders to repair to headquarters We find
the following interesting correspondence in the San Fran
cisco Herald:
SAN Francisco Feb. le, 1857.
Sin: The undersigned citizens of California, have just
learned with much regret that 1t Is your purpose to leave
for the Atlantic States the steamer of the goth instant
and avail ourselves Of this occasion express only
sincere respect for you man. but high appre-
citation of the distinguished services you have rendered
country in the "tened field" After long,
arduous and distinguished in arms marked always
by an inhexble of duty, and crowned with many
trumphs your will go down to posteriy inscribed
on the same page with those of other distinguished citizens
who nave rendered signal service to the country
Your duties whilst in command of the Pacific division
have been OF apepexng and most responsible character
An Indian war In the north promptly suppressed with
the least possible expense of blood and and in the
conduct Of which you exhibited but another evidence
your usual energy sagacity and skill In this as in the
discharge Of all other official duties connected with vour
command convinced you have won the cordial an.
prova of the people of this State and will take with vn
your your home the kind wishes of hos Of
friends for your future health and happiness.
Before your departure DESIRE slight testimonial
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-18
Ftom the st. Louis Demoe
FROM NEW MEXICO.


The Kansas Enterprise of the Sd instant announces ~
arrival of the Santa Fe mail at that point on Thurd'
night with dates TO the LIST ultimo. The is not T
important ....
The roads in condition than ever know
between Santa Fe and Kansas city. The wagons hsa \
be taken apart and the beds and planks used as ooa
for crossing the mules mails, and passengers Inc 81"
preventing them from sinking into the water. I
Trade has been unusually good in New Mexico and vi
huahua the past year. n
There had been no arrivals at Santa Fe from the g
mines since the last mail the heavy In the moun
having INSTRUCTED communication.
DR.. Connolly declines the governorshp Of New hero
which s greatly regretted by all parties in the TERRITORY
The rumor OF the murder Of the agent of the Ola az
ches Dodge, by that tribe is confirmed by this arrival
The arrivals OF this train Thomas Bowler, hen
Birmingham, (agent for DIR. Connely) Diego Armlo Is
Nicholas Armijo, OF New Mexico and r. G. RiddlesoafsS
of Kansas City.
The Gazette Of the oath says: .
The post OF Los Lunas was abandoned on the Ith IDS
and the troops that formerly occupied it now form Psn
the garrison of Albuquerque. Al
An additional force oftwenty men has been added "
escort under Lieut. Randall for the better protecuCn
the supply train to Tucson This train will probably
Fort Thorn on the LIST proximo. I'D
Captain Gibson arrived in town the evening OF M
Goth inst We understand soldier was shot dead ~
buquerque short time since whilst in the act oil IoV
the subsistence stores in charge of Lieut. Trevito inc
misssry Of the post.
In the paper of the 3lst it is said
Captain Davidson LIST dragons, arrived in this cry
the oath inst his way ST. Louis. He left the u
under Major Seen, Tucson, all well they Ner'
camp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-18

ANOTHER TERRIBLE WARNING AGAINST THE CARRYING OF
FIRE-ARMs--A company had gathered in Lebanon, Ohio
for wedding, (says excbange when of the guests
took off his oyercoa from the pocket of which dropped
small pistol young lady present picked up the weapon
when Frederick Spohr asked her to hand it him. in do
ing which it discharged and the ball entered the left
corner of the right eye Of Spohr causing death instantly
The marriage deferred and with stricken hearts the
guests left the The deceased eneprising
citizen, and has left q wife and three children.