davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24


The relations between the Northern and
Southern States of this Union, are assuming
so far as the latter are concerned, an aspect
which must excite the deep solicitude of eve
~ patriot Independent confederated soye-
reiCnties under common government OF
their own creation, they have the highest
motives for peace. friendship, and the inter
change of kind offices, but, unfortunately,
the States of the Northern section have con-
ceived and do manifest hostility towards
those of the South. as deadly and implacable
as il is unnatural and causeleSs. Beset, as
you are, by foe so vastly superior in num-
hers. animated by lust for plumber and ag-
prandiZement together with a fanaticism as
beartless and criminal as ever stained the
pages OF history aud employing every means
short of fire and sword to compass your de-
struction, il behooves you, If you would pre-
serve your rights and liberties, to prepare
to meet an issue which cannot be postponed
nor eyaded.
The League of United Southerners submit
10 YOU the following declaration of their mo-
Observation-Disclosures invite your at
tentive consideration of policy, upon the
adoptiol of which, as we earnestly believe,
hang the interests aud destiny of the South
ern States.
In the Federal Convention which framed
the Constitution, the question OF slavery
came up for adjustment. our Iatners made
it question of union or disunion. Then
was effected the first great compromise, and
which in good faith and justice ought to have
been a final one Had it been adhered to in
letter and spirit we would have been to-day
the happiest and most prosperous people that
ever the sun shone on. But Immediately on
the adoption of the Constitution the restless
genius OF Fanaticism began its work. Con-
gress was assailed by sundry memorials and
petitions on the subject of slavery, and from
HAT day to this, the North has waged sys-
tematic and relentless war upon our most
cherished institutions. She has sought by
every means in her power to hem in, to I'M
iermine and TO destroy our labor system
which is at once the foundation OF our social
fabric, and the basis of our Industrial pros
perity. Fatally bent on our destruction, she
has perpetrated wrongs, insults, outrages, |
one tiihe OF which would have produced |
bloody and desolating wars as between for |
.Ign nations. A history of them in all the |
ength aud breadth of their malignity and |
INJUSTICE, would fill volumes. 1t is not nec- |
ssary to our argument. What, let US ask,
las been the policy OF the South during all
his period? IL has been compromise after
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
ur. Yancey-The Southern Leagus--
The SlIonfgomery maiI,ss and Our

mr. Yancey-The South ern Lea gue--
The sslIontgomery NALL, and Our
selves.
In his speech at Memphis, On the night of
the 18th inst, Mr.. WI l.. YANCEY said:
But they say, the leaguer Oh, that is u
secret thing. Bring it out. may be it has a
cIOven foot. and IA tail hidden under its con-
stitutiOu- They tell US it is a secret thing
They tell US that am forming it through the
country, aud if you don't look out | will
have league formed in the city of Mem
phis. Some man writes to the States, Doug
las paper published at Washington. that am
forming a league, with test oathS, and all
that Now all of that Is a manufactured lie,
In 1855 l did form league IL MOntgOm-
cry 1t existed three months. The people
froWned it down, and the democracy frOWned
it down; thought it good thing. but the
citizens did not. L wish to God every man
IN the South was a member of Southern
league. wish every man a. the North was.
If 1t were so, the objects of the league would
be promoted, and the constitutional rights of
the South would be protected.
But they tell US that is not the object. /
have il stated here in the Memphis weekly
APpalL Now L will say, ii the first place,
the league never was secret association. 1t
was extiuguished within three months after IL
was initiated; the members never met with
out public notice being given in the papers,
or by handbiils; its meetings were held with
open doors, and its proceedings were always
published on the following day in the news
papers There was no test oath about IL.
But here is an article that am told has been
diligently prepared. 1t is taken from the
Nashville Pdtrid. Is that Douglas or Bell
paper2 Voices, Bell Bell n He saws of
the league: Immense applause.l
TIE members of this organization shall be
known as the Leaguers of the South, and our
motto shall be, A Southern Republic is our
only safety.
And then it goes on, aud has twelve arti-
cles, which ii is unnecessary to read Now,
what do you say, when l pronounce thai. this
instrument here-so carefully got up az
campaign paper to be used among the peo-
ple and put forth under the auspices of the
Nashville PATRIOT, and re-published in the
Memphis Appeal as an authentic document
what do you say when pronounce 1t base.
infamous political forgery. [Great Applause.]
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST "a. 1860.
To the Subscribers of tIie Nashville
News.

Subscribers to the Nashville Daily Neirs
who have paid for the same in advance will
be furnished with the PATRIOT until the ex-
piraticn of the time for which they have paid.
All who have not paid in advance will be
charged the regular rates of the PATRIOT from
this date. We will continue to send the
PATRIOT to all the subscribers of the Macs
who were not already subscribers Of the
PATRIOT, until we receive notice TO discon-
tinue City subscribers who desire the paper
discontinued will notify us at once. The
confusion incident to such a transfe" may dis
turb the regular delivery of papers for few
days, and such as may be omitted will confer
a favor by leaving word at our office.
AS. CAMP & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
New Publications.
English Books.
w. T. BERRY g. co.

HI Pc JUST RECEIVED,
THE TEN YEARS, CONFLIor: being The History .
the Disruption Of the Church Of scotland. by Be
Der Buchanan, D. D. vols 70. halt calf
Portraits.
STFINMEITZS HISTORY OF THE JESUITs 3 vols
vo., half calf
Fox's ACTS AND MONUMENTS OF HE CHURCH
with Portraits and Memoirs embracing vols
yo half Russia.
- Best edition of the famous book Of Martyrs.
| ToDD's LIFE OF cRANNER; vols, svo..cak
PROVERBS OF ERASMUS; two volumes in one. han
calf
FosBRoKE's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANTIQUITIES
vols. ito, half morocco.
| FosBR oKE's FOREIGN TYPOGRAPHY, an accOuu,
Of the Ancient Remains in Africa, Asia and Eu-
rope: vol, Ito.
wRAxALL'S PosrHUNoUS MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN
TINE; vols vo.. half calf; Portraits
| MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF MARIEANroINErrk.
Queen of France; vols. cloth.
MAD DE sTAEL's GERMANY, vols in one, svO.
half calf.
BULwER's NOVELS, new ecition, edited by the au-
thor, 20 vols, calf.
MARIA EDcEwORTH'S TALES AND NOVELS. eyol
I2 mo-, halrcalf.
SCOTS (Sir Walter,) MISCELLANEOUS PROSE
WORK; IS vols, half calf
sCoT:s LIFE, by LOchhart; 10 vols, halt calf
SCOTS POLITICAL WORKS; 10 vols, hanc
scoTr's wAvERIY NOVELS; IS vols hall mo-
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cAMPBELL's SPECIMEN OF THE BRITISH POETS.
with Biographical and Critical Notices; vols,
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cRABB's DICTIONARY OF GENERAL ENOyLEpGE,
vol, svO.
RoScoE'S ITALIAN NOvEIISTS, from the ssriies,
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ROSES NEW GENERAL GEOGRAPHICAL. DICrIoSA-
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Scholars Of the day complete in Il veIs sIs
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WHEwEII- on THE PHILOSOPHY OF DISCOVERY
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wHEwEII'S HISTORY OF THE INDUCrIVE 81
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| vols.
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calf.
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OXFORD TRACTS FOR THE TINES, c vols. calf
RELIoUEs OF FATHER PROUT, vol.
BoswORTH's ANGLO SAXON pIonoNARY,I
svo.
| sTAUNrON'S CHESS PRAXiS, Supplement 10 the
| Chess Players handbook, vol
| DAUBIGNE'S HISTORY OF THE REFoRMATTo
new Edition, with numerous fine Portraits, q vols
half calf
| VINEFS STUDIES OF PASCAL, vol
LIFE OF JEAN PAUL. RICHTER, together with has
Autobiography, translated from the German
| vol.
POETRY or THE ANTI-JACOBIN, containing The
| ceiebrat ed Political and SliircaI Poems Faro
dies and Jeux D'Esprt of Canning and others.
| vol. calf
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| vol. calf
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| the Arms, Arts and Literature of Itaiyfrcm lac
to 1850. l vol, smo., calf.
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DAILY STUDIES DURING LENT, vol.
A PLAIN COMMENTARY on THE GOSPELS,
| vols
| A DECADE OF ITALIAN WOMEN, by I Adoiphus
Troope. 2 vols.
| LEADERS OF THE REFORMATION, Luther CALVIN
Latimer and Knox; by John Tslloch, p. D.
w Il. BERRY s. CO.,
| june26-tf Public Square
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

@- Mr.. SYKES, in his speech the other
night, at the corner of Broad and Market
streets, esteemed it a very meritorious thing
that the Breckenridge party stated their prin-
ciples in their platform that the people
could read and understand their principles
If Mr.. SYKES only knew it, that is the chief
source oil all their weakness and their woe.
The dextrous ceneealment of principle in
ambiguous phrases, has heretofore been the
strength of the democratic party; but when
their principles are 50 stated as to be under
stood and known among the masses, the
power OF the party is no more.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
The southern League---Ehe "Spen
Sea OF DisunIOn..,

In continuation of our exposition of the
conspiracy to dissolve the Union, we lay be-
fore the readers of the PATRIOT this morning
an address of the Southern League to the
people of the Southern States The inevita-
BILE tendency of this address is 10 fire the
hearts of the Leaguers, and TO prepare them
10 embark On the "open sea Of disunion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

%s- Mr.. SYKES. in his Broad street speech
the other night, endeavored TO curry favor
with the foreigners by showing that his plat
form asserted the doctrine that they should
be protected at home and abroad. We taught
them that lesson about a year ago. when Gen
CAss was writing bis letters to lie Clerc and
Others, saying they returned to their native
country on their own responsibility and at
their peril. They have not forgotten that
yet. = - q - ~ ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

CaN NOT BE DENIED that the celebrated and popular
medicines Of Dr. S. A Weaver, far surpasses all other
remedies for hnmors and chronic complaints. All
the country people advertising this fact If they
are truly good they said be (and there
no reason TO doubt they truly blessing suffer-
ing humanity. aug20-d4w4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

~Mr SYKES, the other night. endeav0r-
ed to show that Mr.. BELL is disuniOnist. He
also tried to show that Mr.. BRECKISRIDGE is
worthy the confdeLcs and support OF the
Union-loving people. Both attempts were
failures.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

Country dealers visiting city will bear in mind
that W. Berry DelnoviIle. Rains & Brown, Ewn,
Pendletnn Co 5 the stores to find pure and genu
inc drugs and such staple and genuine medicines
Perry Davis Pain Killer DR. Richardson's Sherry Wine
Bitters and DR.. Viewers Ganker and Salt gheum Syr
up and Cerate Any druggist dealing such pure and
good medicines must prosper. aud them warrants
health 80 aug20-tlaw4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
Central Executive Committee.

EDWIN Ii. EwiNG, NELL S. BRowN, ALLEN
A HALL, p. W. MAxEY, JONI LELLYETr,
JOIN 81. CALENDER, HORACE ii. HARRr-
SON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
nem advertisements.
Restaurant.

I I Is my intention to reopen my Eating House. No.
l. 80 Market street, the 18th of September next
shall be prepared, at all hours, to mp anything
I'D the eating line that the market affords in the best
style-Game, Fish, Oysters, all the decacies of the
season, well the substantials. Having an ex
perienced- energetic business assist me am
warranted in promising TO give general satisfaction
aug24-3w J. W. BIGGS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

DE-. s o. RIcHARDsoS's SHERRY WINE BITERs.-Phar-
acuetcal Preparation, by regularly educated Ply
scian- of the most pleasant and valuable tonics
of the day Persons recovering from protracted ILL.,
ness or those who, this particular of the
year. subject Jaundice, Habiual Constipation
any disease arising from dsordered Stomach, Liver
BOwels will find in the Sherry Wine Bitters friend
more 10 he desired than gold.
Sold by W. W. Berry < DemOville, Ewin. Pendleton
s Co., and Rains < Brown, Nashville, Tenn.
aug20-dxw4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
For President
ELECTORA TICK Ell
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE
RAILIE PEYTON, OF summer,
N. C. TAYLOR, of Carter.
FOR THE DISTRICTS.

IL. W. DEADERICK, of Washington.
2. O. p. TEMPLE, of Kuox.
3. ALFRED CALDWELL, Of McMinn.
4. S. S. STANTON, of Smith.
.. Ell. GOLLADAY, Of Wilson.
6. WM.F. KERCHEVAL, of Lincoln.
I. JOHN C. BROWN, of Giles.
s. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Montgomery.
9.ALVIN HAWKINS, of Carroll.
10. D.B. MAJORS, ofShelby.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

large stock Of every grade OF Prints Bleached and
81 own Domestics, Plaid Lnseys printed and plain all
wool Delains and Cashmers Colored Silks Black Silks
Popins Debages, French MerinOs English and German
Merlhos, Printed American DeLanes, Ribbons Trim
mlngs, White goods, Enbroideries Iaces large
stock OF white yellow, red and gray Flannes; Cloths
Cassimers Sattinetts, Jeans, Seal Skin and Beaver
Cloths; over Coatings; large stock of Shirts skirts
Fronts, Shirt Collars, Suspenders Gloves Hose and
half Hose Of every kind &c &c
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
DIED.

Ia Edgehehi the 2srd inst. Mrs PERcINA T.
eIsOwNINE
Her funeral VIII take place at Edgedeld Church to
das ssFidasp 10 O'Clock Divine service by J. B
MsFsrrin
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
NEW NsECst
D E E SIS GOODS

VELVET ROBES, with Flounces, c7y rich;
RADZMIER SILKS
ARMUkE SILK, Gin colors,) something entirely
new;
SOLID COLoRED SILK, in plain coors aud zig
ured:
P0ULT DE SOLE:
BROCHE SILKS:
CHECKED SILKS:
BLACK ARMURE:
OTTOMAN vALOUR, New article
OsMANLI POPLINS, aud
VALENCIA ROBES.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

q
cry department of the Government depend
ing on nnmbers-in the Electoral College, in
the Senate and in the House of Representa-
tivesi The glitteriug fruits promised us by
The so-caled conservative craftsmanship of
the past, like the fruits on the shores of the
Dead Sea, turn to ashes on the lipsl
The great and leading object of the League
of United Southerners is, to induce the South
to REVERSE THIS PoI1CY-to induce her, if pos
sible, to make stand, and under no circum-
stances to yield another haiF-breadth of her
just constitutional rights. For near three
score years and ten have we argued, expos
tulated, implored, compromised. Genera
tions have heard our cause and passed away,
and ale monumental witnesses at the bar of
posterity of our fidelity, our fraternity, and
ourssacrlfices. The accumulated wrongs of the
past, and the perilous exigencies of the pres
ent, in the opinion of this League, demand
that there shall be no more compromises. A stern
and manly defence would give US strength
and self-reliance, and inspire the respect OF
our enemies. Concession uniformly brings
nought but disaster. and invites new and
more arrogant demands. Already does the
great, triumphant Black Republican party at
the North. which, like Aaren's rod has we'll
nigh swallowed all others, marshal its hosts
under a darker banner, and proclaim more
direct schemes for Southern spoliation. Hav-
ing virtually excluded US from the common
territory. their willy and unscrupulous lead
ers, with Seward at their head, declare war
of determinations war to the knIfe-upon
slavery in the States, and their policy has
been accepted by the North. What more, we
ask, has the South to yield. unless she is pre-
pared to be proyipcialized, snbjugated and |
destroyed Will Power pause in its career |
Of plumber and persecution? Will iniuriated |
Fanaticism stop in pursuit of its ends, to rea-
ION and weigh nice questions OF moral and |
constitutional obligation? s
The demands of Northern fanaticism have !
yer been aggressive.
In the first place it asked the abolition of |
he foreign slave trade.
: We yielded 1t. e4E SisIsE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
THE LEA CUE
OF
UNITED SOUTHERNERS
To THE
PEOPLE OF THE SOUTHERN STATES.

OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-13
4 Lincoln Preacher.

y colored person. of the feminine gen.
der, is stumping the south eastern portion
Of this county for Lincoln. On Sunday
she breaches on the same subject. From
one OF her serm ons we make the following
eloquent extract:
Beloved sisters and brothers, l gifts up
dis blessed day to tell what de Lord is do
ing for us. He has planted de Publican
party, and like seed sown in de rich dirt,
it is coming up all round US, tick as the
hair on dat ar dogs back (pointing to a
large dog lying in the door, and it Will
bring forth de big fruit Mind l tell you
now it vii be so. Brudder Brown went
ober to Canada, dat sweet, Dressed place
where dey hab a 'sylum for de depressed
aud de suppressed, and planted de seed,
and he go down to Harper's Ferry for dc
purpus ofplantin' seed 'mong de 'Ginians
and de 'Ginians persecuten 'um an kill
'um, and de Lord take 'um home. CThc
lower lord she means, whose name begins
with d. But de good work is not GO
inf to dry up so soon, for de blood of
brudder Brown holler from de ground
like every ting, and make de big noun
tain shake so dat he can hardly stan, and
skecr de Democrats so he heller like a calf
and run under bush. Beloved sisters
and brudders in de Lord, de late Publ
can Convention down at Chicago nomi-
mated brudder Lincoln, good friend of
de colored race, for President. lie goin'
to be 'lccted, and den we hab goodtim
He beat de Democrrts to def. We git
some O. dem aails what he make thirty
years ago, and roast 'em. After brudder
Lincoln 'lected, brudder Seward go into
de Cabinet, and brudder Fred Douglas be
pointed preacher to England, dat Dressed
! lace, and brudder Greely be sent to
France. Beloved sisters and brudders,
feel so good l can't press myself, but
vote de Publican ticket, and dc good
Lord will bress you.-Efchange.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-13
Old Abe on The Battlefield.

The following story of the first and
last military exploit OF Old Abe Lincoln
is told by the Toledo Times:
"At the time of the Black Hawk war.
Abe enlisted. The company mustered
50 mounted men. They started off in
fine spirits to engage in the deadly fray.
Arriving at point on the prairies about
100 miles from the Indian lines, the par=
ty bivouacked for the night, picketed
their horses, and slept on their arms.
"The method ofpicketing their horses
was that in common use--iastening huge
rope some so feet in length to stake
firmly planted, and then using smaller
lines of considerable length, one end at
tached to the animals neck, and the other
to the main rope During the night the
sentinel imagined he saw the Indians, and
Immediately discharged his old fusee.-
The camp was aroused in an instant, and
each sprang to his saddle. old Abe
shot ont in the darkness on his charger
like lightning, until the ropes hove taut,
when over he went, horse and himself,
headlong.
"Thinking himself caught in an Indian
ambush, he gathered up, mounted, putting
spurs 10 his horse, took the opposite shute,
but soon brought up as before, horse and
rider tumbling heaIlong. 'Old Abe got
up, thinking he was surrounded, shouted
'oh! gentlemen Indions, spare my life, |
surrender without word, have no sword
to offer, all ask is quarter"
There was not an Indian within fifty
miles of him.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-13
Republicans as Ghc Friends of
Tree Labor!

The Republicans profess to be the
friends Of free labor, bccause they would
have Congress to pass laws excluding
slavery from the Territories.
Ihey, MeJriebds If free ioGori They
would. If they had the power, take from
the farmers, the mechanics and laboring
men, who immigrate into Territory, the
right of self government, and vest the
control Of their domestic affairs in body
OF gentlemen at Washington. in which
they (thc scttlers) are not represented by
single voting member. This is the
friendship Of Republicans for the hardy
pioneers in the Territories.
The Republicans also profess to DO the
friends of free labor, because they are Oh.
posed to slavery, and would abolish it
everywhere.
7Hey, He fiends Of free ioJor, when
they would, if it were in their power,
emancipate the slaves in the Southern
States, and cause them to swarm all over
the North and West, and thus bring
black labor in direct competition with
free white labor.
THEY, tie friends Of. free loJor, when, by
representing that free and slave labor
must be in necessary and perpetual con.
flict, they excite predjudicc in the North
against the South, and stir up iealouSio,
in the Southern people, which canse them
to dispense as for as possible with the pro.
ducts OF the farms, the manufactures, and
the workshops Of the North. This is the
feast which Republicans are providing
for the free laborers of the North. They
have got up sectional party, and are
now seeking to sectionalize the govern.
ment. Thei: purpose is, according to the
declarations Of their own organs and lead
ers either to cause the Southern States to
abolish slavery, and thus fill the North
with servile blacks, or else force the slave e
States to secede from the Union, and
erect themselves into an Independent and
foreign government. Then would the
South seek to be Independent Of the North
in trade and commerce. No longer would
she afford the great market she now does
for the products OF Northern labor, skill
and capital, Even now, let the Southern
trade diminish ever so little, and thous
ands of mechanics and laboring men in
the North are Immediately, in conse-
quence Of an inevitable law Of trade,
thrown out Of employment. Who can
imagine the terrible results to the free la
borers Of the North, were this southern
demand nearly or quite cut off, as it will
bo, if the mad, sectional and disunion
schemes Of the Republicans prevail?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-13
White Laborers Look Here!

Henry Clay, in a letter to Mr.. Cotton,
dated Sept, 2, 1918, thus warns the
white laboring man of the dangers Of Alb
oltionism. Mr., Clay said:
"But the great aim and object of your
tract should be to arouse the laboring
classes in the free States against Aboli-
tionism. Depict the consequences to
them of immediate abolitionism. The
slaves being free would be dispersed
throughout the Union. they would enter
into competition with the free laborer,
with the American, the Irish, the German
reduce his wages be confounded with
him; and effect his moral and social
standing. And as the ultras go for both
abolition and amalgamation, show that
their object is to unite in marriage the la
boring white man with the black woman
and to reduce the laboring white man tc
the despised and degraded condition o
the black man" HENRY CLAY.