davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14

Od gSn. y. %prnt f, ihrn lett Sabren zines
au9cmctnen 3utrouenS in ieincu @cl6Gftsonae.
ls9snbettsn %erfrcut, 10 lit risi.s Gin Streis mctr
fur lene Senntnins, unp fcnnsu mir tenielt:n
NIT 9utsni @eriiIen alien unitren rrutlten Tit.
turstra ansmpfrbltn. inrem errislte s,mis cine
milrriss Stiss fur ein 10 siuFusrsit.s amt
isin wirp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
5rsnh Ntiuinc,9,
Macdnlc Spn.

NHt benz lcbten Oumpicr erbicGt ib Gin ncurS
NNrrtimrnt rrn SIten, Yanp mn @lumcn, Ter.
ner cine 9rcBe I~uSmdbl pUn &cppubru uno
OrtB.SHps, prn Gamen t~cionrrrs su cmpicbrcu,
msidc ptc Gprmas bclubtn. Nlc rislc l4aartn
~ptriautt ~ aaBrrprcentIttb tjuisru Yrciicn
Madame CON,
9fp. 80 Wainnr.
SttieS @cibdit 1T SamstaaS unp 0cnntasa
gtlhiriltn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
Blu Serniietbcn !

Wsbrere idpne :3immer, an Srrnrf,ase ,mi,
ltcn Der 3trn unp 4ttn 9~elsaen. itebcn an lin.
,eInc Scrrcu rrcr an feline 8~omiIien III permic.
then. Nab'ufrogcn bel 6rn. NtttrebauS all
SrpdclraBc 'miihtn Der 5tcr unp 6tcR pcer in
Ger Office picitS Slattct.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
u nj J q
MlQlNrrp 3naarruI

N. q. BARTON erGau9t lh ole 9ln,cioc ~
MAIDEN, Dap CT ieincn Stcrr ppn 100 not DO
NatnltraBe, ~ptcrbaIb Der 9tcn, Ycrleat bat, no sr
i'll .leper SailOn Gin ppli:anpiNr5 Experiment. Der
Fol9cnpen Nrtitsl vorrGthiA b1lt: SciOcue ann
Strnh'outs. 5Huben, &cpipuBe, fran,GFibe Blu
men unp Saneer; SpiBen Sertba'e uno Cans.
epiBen-Sh!eier, lrauer !Rrasrn unp Isipcne unp
IranSDlilde SpiBrn- MantiQae.
Damrn, melde Die 8apeorte FeIuAtn, fSnncu
III ptsl'm StOrs oclit@npise Saa ,c. 2(n,ioe
er6diten. 80
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
unabGdnQiaer .Serein

Die Wiit9lteoer mereen b~isreurb aufaeforpert
beute aSeuo (OUnneritng Dem II. SunD pr6ciis
. ubr jl eIner Grtra-&rriammlun9 i'm Sfreins.
S0taIs 3I erldrinen, pa eine austrlt widtiut Din.
9eIs9rnbrit sur S%riprebun9 p~Orliest.
Der Gprianr.'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
0antia9una.

Den Oamen, psl6c 10 irrumrlit marrn, 70
lNPne unO mert9sotle G'cihente ilr ras Yrris.
2"rnrn InlereS StrTtnnSSftlt PES eiusulenpen, la
&c" MIR I'M gtan'eE ptS SereinS unlsren bcr5lid-
lten Dant. Die mit.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
y hilipp 81 !.

6rrbltnASs uno 5cmmcr Nearen FIR 1850.
0utc, WuPtn UNI Strrb-9 % a arru.
liz llnttrStthncttn hobrt itet rrrltbiS une ;um SScrFauf
clut rtIdli InslrIrl WIN tfur., 0aNuNcre, 6rcnf- uuc 9tmt-
rtcan 6tls 1hit. MrIcrtn OrcE pats Der iciurtcu Quali,l.
une ~ ltptm %rttIc ncte .crrc:bia unb pcrctn aub Icltt ouf
StreurnN onGttcrttgt. LINT ctnrr @clud, bitten sracbenlf
~. !. Wpprt Il. GpMp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14

9pn acsn &snrirattn. sic far Die GiFc.
stnes S'sterS Der ncucn Snlins, epurt I'M 5el9c
Fne, 'erettnt a6n. y. Yprnf. Der Gstn res uns
ahsn wrhltetannteu nm. brdptrebrtsn Sanse
Sprns bic meife llntcrRhgAns.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
Gu Ncrtaufcu

Gin mod in autrm 3nitanrc flo trTurcurcr
5urrtture'sSngeu ncbt sinem Iierc, rus tcncuS
empfoblsn msrrsn tann. lfcbrn tiIigt su psrfau,
len. NGbere 2~luetunft srtbcIen
e. Sattprf n. Gpmp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
Die SihterRtle Der SuHinas gpurt,

Die i~farttirbs Srb6rpt bat nit ancrfcnuens.
irtrtbsr Siberalttat ras Salair lieisr OiTee auf
$4,000 ftfSsltpt, an $1,000 mtbr, ais Der Sta,t
e'nsT 5td1ttr Der psribieprnrn Circuit 0eritten
5ahlt, NIT Nutnhbnc ern Nihttr gtsrroith. rrr.
Oh ietre SlFee cine mtjt lhpitriaere 1T, $1,000
trhaIt. Die rb'ae Office lit cine lussrlt ,pitbtis.
fus ARt Sei6aitt,rei8e mulsru etapt, Hno IS in
lttst cine niht bob senus aniu1blaa.ute Get
antRprtlthtcit aui Den Sursern psrlelben. risi,
N1iIct nit Gem atrhlnttiten Mann III fiiGen. O.
lOute Elm Sfann l:in, Der Die rntiprehenpen Sa.
ol9ttlttn, Senntni6f, &rfabruna, mcraiilben Cha
rattsr md Notwithstanding teliet. Qae ri,Ie
ei9enlhaften Oerrinissn lh in buetm 0rape in
Yea@9 u. @r"ttan, @sq.. Der auf re
Au1Heerun9 opn mrbrrren tunorrt OSe1c,Sf,a.
lsutrn lib uai Disle Sttae ttpirtt, unb ERR. ME
mir ttIt utrrjenst iinr, mtnn trrablt, bic 6rt.
nunJ Orrjcni9cn. Die i'm su ritiem pplfcu nor.
arlhla9en 9aben, t~rfIltn UNI DEN QHidirn e,s.
el'cn Nrmthenbaft naftemmcn pirp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
StdOti(dts.

W~ta9orS.eourt. 8rdncis Nitlc mrrbe auf si,
untla9s NIT sinen @trpsis t%ntlo6tu. r.trunf,u
auf Der StraSe lieacnS %aefuuoen pcrpen ~ l,iu
aeo'nton, Elm 9tescr. erbielt 80 ,u,rfannt
neil CT BON .. VI. Ssmpls cine Yarti, Qitt,
unb Dry @pcps atllob!en Bate.
BENJAMIN S. Ipsbs bate elm wc;terss g,r
Per auf bic anfldse ;u brirbtu, Ssnrp Street
9eltcdeu Su BADEN.
y. saube 'purbe BON Der Glnslaae snttunpeu
Dap letn Driver nidt batr fabrcn wpler.
Solep9 ela9tcn, Der t~nnsrealb 6 Mti(eu spu
Der Stapt cine Yartir Slbner ,uu, sSi,psrylr-
tauf nuT9rtIuft bate, wurpe nm So oritroft MN
tpurcen re 3ibner MD auBerpsm ann Sea.r
Der Stabt confscirt.
y. Semthl fdno nntcr Der @ntlane opr rrr
Court, neil CT Orotunsen ecscn Maru spiu,r
auS9efoBen bate.
- Ote am Wrntas unb Dirnjtoo bier -.
8enpe bemCtratiiAe 9aticnaI. SSeriom n,runo nmr
iupllNrn StaHten, pe it pom Der yfotinuof.
Serlanmlua9 IN GbarItlton lpsIautcu. f,et.u
aaH bier BEN lcbr lobrnepetaen VS.i5Ius III,
eS gum u. iu Yertasen. YIN IS. B. Npts tri,t
n"mli@ DIE IN Glatlefon auscinanrer os,,ros,s
Oemefrat'l@e Natipnal. 6 Convention in goItmrrs
~'eper i%ulammen, umO rir iiplibrn Src,llipn,jfru
"e@eH nun atiparten, wer in Baltimore nominirt
'p"O' 0hr Douglas 9ebtn ater Die Iiip(Iheu
Staaten elm fir alleRral nitt.
Ols Aurncr MAIDEN mir ouf bir h,,tc Ms.,o
ttattfnernre @rtra .Serianmluuo oufr, rfi,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
Su germietbeu

itessn rnshrsre Simmer in Dem cpn mir an Srpae-
StraBe ,WiIbtn Der 7tcn unp Stem temrbnten
5aule, iur cine tlsinc 6amilie p>cr ~,in,clns Ser.
rem paHcno. s. SGtler.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
0sprgs y mmsP
Uranium
GoTccs @nraas.

Mit elncm Y1dhen BON pieier @Irn, fam man
+ St"no 9etranatcn Gdftr ]criparcn, unc Gaifsc
ron 0'e:cr Glen3 8emlttt, tcbdtt uolfOmmrn pfr
Ee'nen Sn1re9elhmad bel, miro atcr irujs in al.
len &DtIen 1n9snsbmer unD itmadgaItcr, cybGlt
cine lNpnrre 6arbe, ais Von tlot acbranutcm
e'1ee uno ut bEltImmt 8tuuOsr iii Sersrmann,
"no m'ro 9outommen tlHr, ohHr zap lonit rtpQs
~n0tpmt"pt8 TT, p%EnleItrn tIar 3u ma1.n.
.3u BADEN 0ti U. SDIfter Is,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
Sefanntmad,un9eu.
81. M. Tlecf,
Sabritant pou
htlnrm n)rin- un6 Ciorr-Gmo,

matt Dem p%eutltben putIitum UNI bclouptre ben
perren observation-disclosures pe an,tiae, ban or
eHn nun an I'm Stnnee it, @iiia in irstnp elmer
Nnhnt'tat it otn b%iliAitcn Yrciien gu ~Iisfsrn.
6atrif: cote StrnBe nobe Wf,in
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
Ntcne Nm3ci9cm.
DAD Srcmcr Sdif
Observation-Disclosures"

Capt. Schmfs. ir9slt am 10. his. WtS. ron
Gitg point na& Bremen al. 8atrprcis iTuir ga.
iatsn-p aHasiert $50. &an mrnce ii6 on
De Tcs II. 9rmp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14

YIN 8nate, Der eas uhrmshcr.WcihGit III rre
lernen wun'ht, tdnn irgIei& eintu Yloe iinpen,
wsnn CT Iida i'll Ter OiFce 0. SI. mciret pccr bel
g. Scinri6,
Wainltr., rabC pem @artt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
MECHANICS HOUSE.

WECHANIC7S HUUSE.
|t"inltr., 3~pildbtn De! Is. unp IS. Ctr.
Der Undergraduate erlaubt lid Dem oeutIbsn
YurIttHm Die Nn3ei8e gu MAIDEN, paB sr Die lett.
Rtr pom orn. Mapuntc g~,iibrte y8lrtbIbait scs
9VlJsn ]ohulrS I~trrnommrn bat uno in Der ltir.
prr S%tribrtrn ASclle nit BEN bcltsm @~rIr'lAunaeR
lsret |Irt TertFuHrtn miro. llm ,aDlrei:ten Seluh
itlntr eeutlbtH 6reunpe bittrt
NtlildW Ocm6er l..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14

$tJ.Iahlt &lIS, ub;r,ut.r! uuo ,bGc 3lt;r. 8raprrrtb's.
%.tH, |'S'H1e 'tfdbmtc ycb;retucn, Or. ,5apncs ptlcp,
''"''.N' '"Iy'.iltt =. "a, 2%HunNIItt 2tGldNltrtNrr SorfCa
rug FndNn INC iam &,t@Ut oct Jll&er, Q5t.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
Sebt aus nab
SSO. 2z @nim1froSc!


o"oV 9arcs iHpne serrsHtc Gat.uu, prn G MA q 9,,,.
nnI'S ~ cts. ltone Yair~s sen $ biz II Cts :: biz it Am
,tr- ."'"t Ump etlte SH1lttal ron lhocnctS, Sraanries.
. )" S.S. Msrln -, @notrr III 81, 81 70 rro mtbr; Iesm,T;r
So~snWns ~ % Gts. uns ~auhSdrts; SitQa stamIs" y,
ltHSj tulitrS III 80 Gto.; itie. Irantinrn ~ 81 ~ So
MMr En'tst ~ SIS, bic snrerm&rtE Nas / rsrtt,. !riI.r ~
H%!"le.s unc SrtelItpE S!tuN nan Is .:I. an .IIf,n ara -:
vuNSltn III HhbatHnH; re ftinica rra.;. y,rtpIr, r,rf,s
S"0HS eeuars mo Gocovic 2knps ;um b,Itfn SEN.
r T."p'o uie er,eit aertiHs. Sb:ttina, ptuew.clfr TFusl'
-, s'isstlh9, AaEie eistt, Oil GlcI6, lastls. ( ,rntrT,s
Es"v NM ofo's ~tusitns III triaGatns sens risi.t, er,itt
an, S''NN ''1IitrS nltt otus =. 81, .l.c. su, .yfpir,s.
NM ,",s %ts Hns Sr"i-ltin Siuse mi, tttls III $i.iei
~, "a,''S!'S; p"IleS uns &htIertA'S tSGIs.rs in amen Ga
v.n "Ao ;H saen yEetItr, rsN IS OTIS. an .,fs,rs,. - -,
SaSNs SItsprrs i'll 80 Qt<.; Meu's sIirptr. ~ 81! Sra
lss n Tsst! %. IN 81 ltS.; Hrt'rs lies, 6 .n:rrv asitTs'
acr y bic so sS,. Isar t, n %S',.a aaa Ss!s"ntt.
p Nairir. % anh Sa@
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14

;3u pcrrsntsn itrbcr einias 3iinmcr nebit Qet.
ten al lsrise 0erm tci .. gs|inAanq,
Srpartr. ,mlih. /. II. 2.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14
Nae1 Srcmscst!

O"s ribmlihit t~efanntr &lipprihif ,6eIvctia"
Capt. pcppe, wirp in rlrca II Iaacn Ypu
City 9cint mad Bremen isscln, unp tietct pir
critic mie 'ncite itin rinaeribtete Gaiiite pieies
Sht1td Yala9ieren Die bette 6:lesembeit ,ur
lleterfabrt.
gSt9sn YrctS II. NJ. penbr man lid osf1l,
Iisit All Sturp b mer.
(tti >. Gran.)
SO. , grAanAe SlUd.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-14

M. MfaD,
no. lol SToacltr., ;riiNsn Ter 6trn nnS item.
a5ent fir 6eictiid's Gbampasnsr,
empF UT Dem Dcutibcn Nutlifum Iriu friIh an.
9e'0mnlellr7 Eager oeH Giaarren, 1Seinsn. Gtam.
Pa9nrr. E'HtHhrn, 9etrannte Wfanctln, lb.r,u6.
erttn GhlmnS %, nGmItt9
Io9ooo rtutlbt G~iSarrtn, ale Sranrs.
2o,VoO Gnnta6 6lYana,
10000 l0enrp Glap eapama,
$1,000 5rnhucNS banana,
l3,OOe Yrncpe, CARA,
30 Sprtn Nbeimweins,
20 &0rNe osirttd'ibtn &banpsancr. fir
reinen tde Agsnt hin BON S bis ii Dol.
lars per &ort,
% Ougenp yetfubrn.
50 PIP. Sebrannte Mlnpeln uno iiter,ud.
erttn 0almuo,
"e'@e &:tlteI is "a ~biaiSsm preis e~fferire.
81. Map, aat.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
Young Men of Nashville.

The day of the Presidential election is now
near at hand, and every young Union voter
of this city should ask himself whether be has
discharged bis whole duty to his country.
up to this date, and if he cannot answer in
the affirmative, let him work earnestly during
the next few days, and thus partially atone
for past remissness. There is scarcely a
young man in the party who cannot win q
vote for the Union ticket, and a little exer-
ton, by individuals, in their daily social ir-
tercourse, will secure for BELL and EVERETT
an overwhelming majority in our city. Our
speakers are doing good service in their de-
partment our newspapers are Jealous and
efficient, but we want workers, men who will
reason with their neighbors in the street, in
the workshop, and by their firesides. This
is the sort of work that tells, and every man
who shrinks from it, shrinks from an impor-
tant duty. Then go at it, every one of you,
resolved not to rest until the close of the
ballot box, aHd glorious victory will reward
your labor, and you will receive the plaudit.
SWELL done, thou good and faithful servant
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

We take pleasure in calling attention to the medi-
cines advertised in paper by J. N Harris Co.. of
Cincinnati. Perry Davis Pain Killer is well known
the public, and needs recommendation from us, as
its good qualities in an cases have been generally
tested The Sherry Wine Bitters, in of dyspep-
STA jaundice, liver Complaints and in all cases where
tonic necessary, is highly recommended. pr. Wea-
vers Syrup and Cerate desirable remedies in
arising from impure state of the blood. The com
bned of the two is said to result favorable all
In the above list may be found panacea for
all diseases; try them-Nansora STAR Feb 1884, 1860,
Mansion, Juneau Co., HIS nov1-d4w4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

THE GLoBE.-We take pleasure in calling
attention to the prospectus of the Daily
Globe. and Congressional Globe and Agpendir.
which will be found in our columns this
morning. These papers ought to be read by
every person who wishes TO keep posted in
Congressional matters. The information aud
reports of Congressional proceedings they
contain can be obtained no where else.
The next session of Congress will be one
of the most important that has ever assem-
bled. Its proceedings will be looked for
with great interest. How much better it
would be if every man who eau afford it,
would subscribe for one of these publications,
and learn all that is done, and not rely upon
the meagre reports of the general newspa-
Dpr.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
who are Legal voters.

The near approach of the Presidential
election makes it important to large class
that it should be definitely known who are
legal voters. The question is determined by
the law of Tennessee and the decision of the
Supreme Court. The following decision of
the Supreme Court very clearly settles the
question:
The words .scitizens of the county" as
used in the first section of the fourth article
of the Constitution of this State, means a
member OF the body polite. entitled to exer-
else the ordinary rights of citizenship. A
person born within the limits of the United
States. who has resided in any county in this
State for six months preceding any general
election. is entitled to vote in said sleciion if
he has attained the age of twenty-one years.
But a person of foreign birth is not a citizen
until he becomes na.uralized, and be cannot
therefore vote in any election IN the State,
unless he has resided in the county where be
offers TO vote sir months cfter his ndturcsiza-
hon. next preceding such election lSneed's
Reports, vol. 5, page 1927
From the above, it will be seen that any
free white citizen of the United States "who
has resided in any county in this State for
six months preceding any general election,
is entitled to vote in said election But a
foreigner has 20 wait till he is naturalzed,
and six months after his naturalization.
Naturalization papers are proof of natu-
ralization, and every adopted citizen, who
desires to vote, should be prepared to exhibit
his papers, if challenged. To prevent fraudu-
lent voting, it should be uniform rule at
every precinct TO require the exhibition of
naturalization papers.
The law of the State also proyides-see
Code, page s76-that-
It is misdemeanor to vote in any election
not being legally qualified to vote, or to vote
under any assumed fictitious name, whether
such person be qualified voter or not.
The penalty for violation of the above Sec
ton is fine or Imprisonment, or both. at the
discretion of the Court and jury trying the
offence.
In another section of the Code, page s77,
it is provided that
If any person bring. or aid in bringing,
fraudulent voters into this State, for the pur-
pose of practicing fraud upon the election
franchise such person shall, upon conviction,
be imprisoned in the pententiary not less
than two, nor more than five years.
The careful perusal of the above will leave
no one at loss to determine his rights and
privileges in the premises.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

No country is blessed with institutions
which confer upon the people SO much hap
piness as ours. The government sits upon
US so lightly we are scarcely conscious of its
existence. Never did people enjoy liberty
TO greater extent, under a wise constiu-
ton and just laws. If we have any oppres-
sion at all it is in the excess of our freedom.
Having inherited our institutions, and never
felt the ills of bad ones, we do not sufficient
ly appreciate our blessings. We are inclined
to be ungrateful /; and in the exuberance of
our patty zeal are forgetful of the sacrifices
made and blood expended by our forefathers
to rear our magnificent temple of freedom
We are SO conducting ourselves that it is
questionable which We love the more, our
parties or our country. And we fear until
we are ovTrtaken by some great calamity
until we have passed through ''sea of troub-
les, !" and been made to suffer dire Affections
we shall not appreciate the magnitude of the
folly and wickedness which are distinguish
ing our party controversies, and rushing our
country into the whirlpool of misery which
has carried down all other republican gov
ernments. 1t is time for all to pause and re-
fleet, to cultivate in a higher degree the gra-
ces and amenities of life, and to arouse to its
fullest scope the pride of country which
should never sleep in a patriots breast. Is
this last experiment of civil and religious
liberty TO prove disastrous failure? Are
we. on this continent, which seemed set apart
for the happy solution of the grand problem
OF the capacity of man for selfgovernment,
really destined to add another to the dark
catalogue OF past republics which have gone
down in blood: Heaven forbid it, But
this must be our fate, unless the great masses
Of the people intervene TO prevent it. Events,
with the celebrity of Time, are Fastening us
on to ruin. Oh. that they may be arrested
before the fate of the republic is sealed Ten
nesseans, do your duty, and let none of the
blame rest upOl yOur heads
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER L. 1860.
Are You Prepared for Revolution ,


We send out this morning our last Weekly
paper before the Presidential election. And
In doing so we have no more serious question
to ask than that propounded above. The
many hundreds and thousands of intelligent
and patriotic people, who have done US the
favor and the honor to read our columns dur
ing the canvass, have obtained from them
the evidences upon which our often-expressed
opinion rests, that great peril surrounds us
and our institutions. The Republicans on
the one hand are striving for sectional domi-
nation. The disunionists, knowing that when
the issue is reduced to merely sectional
contest, the North will have a majority be-
yond peradventure, are still urging sectional
action and unity. When both have accom-
plished their purposes, a collision revolution
airy and bloody is absolutely inevitable. Are
the people of Tennessee ready for the desc
lation and carnage which must ensue? Are
they prepared to aid either of the antagonis-
tic extremes in bringing about disruption and
war; To all such we can only say, go for
BRECKENRIDGE. Encourage the men who
have been laboring to foment sectional strife,
and who in their hearts desire dissolution
of the government, by rolling up the largest
possible vote for their candida tie for the Pre-
sidency. That there are such, even in Ten
nessee, we know, but there are thousands
who at this moment are devotedly attached
to the Union, who yet support Mr.. BRECKIN-
RIDGE, under the belief that the dangers
which we have ass rted and striven TO make
apparent are imaginary Be at once unde-
ceived. We say now, with all the deep So
lemnity which such declaration demands
that the hand is uplifted which is to strike
the death knell of the Union. Whether it
shall descend to awake the echoes of that
terrible alarm, depends upon the action of
the friends of the Union. These must rally
Is one man, regardless of all minor differ
ences, or all is lost. Mark well the warning.
In the grand and fearful march of events, we
is to be made The field is here, the hosts
are stationed and the day is at hand Tues
days sun will blaze over the conflict every
where from Maine to Texas-it will shine on
a victory unequalled in historic annals, or go
down in the intense gloom Of defeat which
will end the Republic in blood. Such is the
issue-such is our warning. Go forth, men
Of Tennessee and the Union, Oh Tuesday
morning. leaving your pr judices and your
party feelings at home, and devote one day
to your country, and to nothing else but
your country.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

~The Cotton States, through their dis
union leaders, have generally declared for
resistance to LINCoLG's Inauguration, in the
event OF his fair and constitutional election
by majority of the people of the United
States. Do you 60 with these disunionists !?
If you do, vote for BRECkINRIDGE. But if
you prefer to stand on the platform of JACK
SON, on this subject, go for BELL. The old
Tennessee hero, when South Carolina kicked
up before and threatened to secede, said
ga State, or any portion of the people. suffer-
ing under long and intolerable oppression,
and having tried all remedies without the
hope of redress, may have natural right,
when their happiness can be no otherwise es-
cured, and when they can do so without
greater injury to others, to absolve themselves
from their obligation to the government, and
appeal to the last resort, need not, and can
not be denied but such state of things
does not now exist
That is Bells platform.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

Let it be continually dinned into the ears
of the people of the North and Sou h, that
vote for Breckenridge is vote for Lincoln.
There is no avoiding the conclusion that the
contest is narrowed down to Bell and Lin
coin. Politicians who don't want to acknowl
edge this will of course deny it. The Demo-
cratic party was in minority in nearly eve
ry Northern State when united. Divided as
it is-irrevecably divided-it is necessarily
powerless. In the South the division in its
ranks is even more radical, and while the
Union ticket is daily receiving accessions
from the more conservative element of the
country, and thus growing in strength, the
schism in the Democratic party is of such
character as to leave no reasonable doubt that
Bell and Everett will get five-sixths of The
Southern States. Then, let US all be up and
doing, aud vote for the Union ticket to man.
Let US not forget, above all things, that every
vote given for Breckenridge is vote indi-
rectly for Lincoln.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
THE CoHooS LETTER rerublisbed. a

The CoHooN LETTER. We republished a
few days ago, an article from the Richmond
Wing. which embodied letter purporting to
have been written by Mr.. BREcKTNRIDGE to
DR.. CoHooN Of North Carolina. a telegraph
ic despatch from Lexington. published in our
paper yesterday, announces that Mr.. BRECK
INRIDGE says the letter is a forgery. Who
ever perpetrated the forgery ought TO have
his head shaved, and in company with the
Montgomery correspondent of the Marion
tAla.) Commonwealth, who got up the story of
Northern life of ] Ohm BELL, placed on the
pillory of public contempt.