davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

The observation-disclosures convention
which met at Frankfort on the 18th, nomi-
mated CLINTON MCCLARrY, for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals. The DOUGLAS men sup
port R. R. Boiling, the present incumbent.
Gen. LESLIE COMBS is the candidate of the
Constitutional Union Party.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
FOR MAYOR.

e. We are authorized to announce S. n. HoL-
LINGSWORTH a candidate for reelection to the
Office of Mayor al the next Municipal election.
juIyI2-te
81 We are authorized to announced r. 3. CHEAT
HAM candidate for the Office of Mayor at the
next Municipal elee.ion. july12-te
Ep We authorized to announce John Hugh
Smith candidate for Mayor at the ensuing mnni-
cpaI election.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
For Sale.

/ HAVE 10 or II acres of as pretty land, near the
juncti on of NoeDsville aud Mill Creek Valley
Turnpike, as lies i'll Davidson county, which wish
to sell low Tor cash. Apply to F. R. GLAscoCK Co.
iune26-tf JNO. s PETWAY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

From the Calendar, Hartford, August p, 1889
SPALDISG's PREPARED GLUE.-This article IS the
best preparation haze ever used for the purpose
Of reparing spntered veneers, furniture, etc where
glue is required and chemically prepared as to
Ie ,Iv-,vs ready for use july1I-2w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
lFOr the Nashville Patriot
Respectfully Dedicated TO the Third
Ward Fell and Everett Club.

Respectfully Dedicated TO the Thf
Ward Fell and Everett Club.
MEMBER.
Come gather around the Union,
Let every Eeart be open there,
To the bold cause we cherish,
And love to honor every where.
Plant our banner on the soil,
Once crimsoned by the fiery gore,
OF patriots, that fought and died,
Those brave and noble sons of yore.
Yea, unfuri her to the breeze,
Let her float DER land and sea,
Till every heart shall be made glad
By this our Union Jubilee.
Wen stand by her stars and stripes,
And we will battle in her wars,
Ever living for her rights,
Dying defending our country's cause.
Our own noble WASHINGTON.
Put to rout British foe;
For union of these colours,
And bade US 10 preserve them so.
Gallant BELL of Tennessee,
Now holds them unfurled in his hand,
Staying the foe-Disunion-
And he will dr,e it from our land.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
Bargains in Shoe

Wishing to reduce stock before making
Fall purchases, We have selected out an assortment
of Boots Shoes and Caters for men boys and ladies
misses aid children, of light summer wear, which
we will sell at COST FOR CASH. Most of them good
shoes. FARRAR, DlSMUKES & CO.,
juiy14-1m No. As College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
Heuse-Keepers, Attention.

FTrHE attention of the readers of the Patriot the
L ladies' more especially, is requested by Aessrs
MACKENZIE AiNCHIN, to the excellent Refriger
ators and cheap Fruit Jars with which they are now
supplying our citizens Tempests Fruit Jars are ad
mirably adapted for putting up all kinds Of Fruits
and Berries. They are durable, simple and cheap,
nearly three hundred dozen have been sold.
may2-t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
LIBERAL TIME SALE
OF
DISTRESS GOODS.

All sums under 500 cash, over that amount
Six months credit.
M will sell without reserve, on TUESDAY MORN
w ING NEXT, July 18th, commencing at o.
clock, large Invoice of Dry Goods, Fine Ready.
made Clothing, Shoes, Boots and Brogans, Variety
Goods, &C., &C. The Goods of the best quality
Now is the time for bargains. Call and examine the
goods Immediately. TRABUE & LUCUS.
juy12-td
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

~ We are indebted to the Adams Ex-
press Company for files of Louisville papets
of yesterday, and to J.J. SULLIVAN for the
Cincinnati Commercial of Wednesday.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
NOTICE.

have sold out my entire interest III the firm oil
NICHOLSON x HUMPHREY, TO DAVID HUMPHREY, who
Will continue the business is heretofore Will
ags.st him in winding up the business Of the Old
firm. and solicit for him continuance of tie patron
age bestowed On the old firm.
July >, 1850 J. c. NICHolsoN.
In order to reduce my Stock much as possible,
before receiving new Goods, for a short time Will
offer nv entire stock at cost, for cash.
rEA DAVID HUMPHREY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
,vo.Ioway,s Pills and Ointment

WoKsIs.-These Pills have the power OF SO far per-
fectng the digestion, that the Worm is destroyed IN
the stomach, or if attached to the bowels expelled
by their ac,on-the Ointment locally applied, kills
on contact, the dscaris or seat worm. Sold every
where julyl1-f
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
FOR COUNCILMAN.

ss- We are authorized TO announce W. :. CHEAT
HAM for rc-elcctio as Councilman for the 9Th Ward,
at the ensuing Municipal election. juneT-;e
II We auth Orized to announce ANTHONY s
CAMP candidate for Councilman from the 9th
Ward, at the ensuing Municipal election.
june7-tc
Es- We authorized to announce Rob. l..
Crenshaw as 4 candidate for Alderman of the 4th
ward. July 16-td.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
Markets by Telegraph.

Markets by Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-Flour dull; sales to-
day 900 bbls; quotations unchanged. Whisky
lie. Corn dull; sales 1000 bushels at 43c
Oats firm; sales 1000 bushels at 3sc. Mess
Pork S1S.75a190O.
New YORK, July l9.-Flour dull; sales H.
500 bbs. at S5.l0a5.15. Corn firm; sales
1000 bushels at 81 sa67c. Mess Pork firm at
$3.50.
Cotton sales Monday $4,000 bales of which
spectators and exporters took 5000 bales.
The market was active and firm, with less ir-
regularity. Saturdays business was reported
at 10000 bales. Breadstuffs dull; sales uu-
important. Provisions dull but steady. Con-
soils 934a93s for money.
New ORLEANS, July 17.-Cotton aaiet;
sales to-day $50 bales; Middling TO- Sugar
firm, 79aS. Flour quiet 5 5Oa5 624. Corn
firm. White 50a80. Whisky 1Sal9. Coffee
firm with an improved demand, 13a15. Other
articles unchanged.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
FIGURING Mill for Rent.

THE City FIGURING NH, situated on the Cumber-
i land River, just below the city, Is offered for
rent the remainder of the present year, with ths
privilege of next year. Apply TO TuRsER s. Fosrxx
Cherry street, or JAMES CORBITT,
june2s-tf at the Mir
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
Bell and Everett Electoral Ticket in
Illinois.

OHIUAGU, July IT.
The leading friends of Bell and Everett
from various counties in this State, held
business meeting in this city to-day, and re-
solved to call convention, to meet at Deca-
tur, August 10th, to nominate an electoral
ticket and State officers.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

sg7We are indebted to J. j. SULLIVAN for
the usual newspaper favors.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
Extra Fine Corn Meal.

additional supply just received Ter Glenwood
n Also, fifty barrels Of the cheapest Food for Stock
in the market. BENZ. +. SHIELDS & CO.,
june14-u No. % College street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

Magazines and Ne spapers.
Harper IS New Monthly Magazine for July;
Frank Leslie's Monthly and Gazette of Fashion for
July;
Godey's Ladies Book for July;
Peterson's Magazine for July;
Knickerb ecker Monthly Magazine for July;
The London Illustrated News, weekly;
Wilkes Spirit of the Times, weekly;
Porter'sSpir of the Times, weekly;
Waverly Magazine, weekly;
Harper's Journal of Civilization, weekly;
Leslie's Illustrated News, weekly;
New York Ledger, weekly;
New York Mercury; New York Weekly;
For sale by JOHN YORK s CO.,
june20-f No. IS Union street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

Cigars and Tobacco.
$4,000 Henry osay Cigars;
10000 Nap ,leon do;
$500 La Competition Cigars, imported;
$4,000 German Cigars, various brands;
100 Gross Smoking Tobacco;
so Boxes Langhorn Armistead Tobac O;
% do j. a. Clay do;
25 do f. ID. White do;
SO do Tennessee Tobacco, various brands;
And many other articles too numerous to mentor
j. n. 4 Fl. SFERRY
mar19-t SO Market st.. Nashville, Tenn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
MA s e WILL f {:
ROCK CITY MILL s.
ICES

s'BeIP' Flour in oags g., in half bags s.
Eagle do. 90 so: g IS 1 so
Mixed Bran ,per1 Dol BIS one dollar.
Corn Meal, per bushel 81 co.
Delivered TO all parts of the city. sep2I-ly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE.

T AM now offering at private sale my family resi-
l. dence, adjoining the town of Wayery, in the
county of Humphreys, situated Immediately the
main stage road from Nashville 10 Memphis and
within half mile of the Nashville and North west
ern Railroad, containing about Is acres OF land
well improved. a neat and comfortable dwelling
house, kitchen and other necessary ont houses, a
good well of never-failing water, &c-, &c
Also, my farm in Benton county Immediately on
the stage road, and within mile OF The = 90
W. Railroad, C nt.iBiDg about 2Ge AIS, Ig.
is in cultivation. There are also f-
Lots, well situated to stock
failing supply both for a.
improvements consist OF a
d. cling house, with Kitchens.
Out-houses. misplace
ing community as Clar.s's +
from the Tennessee riv.r
town oil Camden Benz su
Terms liberal For fu'-
the subscr bei near Nav. RS
junel4-4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

NashV1IIe, Tenn.
WE are prepared to execute orders for Drugs
w and Medicines and all articles pertain
ing TO the Drug Business with despatch nd at the
lowest market price.
The same attention will be given as heretofore to
have every article of good quality as represented
and in no instance will ything be put up that is of
a doubtfulor sophisticated character.
II is our intention to maintain the reputation We
have established in selling but Pure Drugs and
Medicines and We, therefore, invite you to examine
our stock before buying elsewhere, believing wecan
show on inducements seldom offered in this or any
other Southern city. In addition to Drugs we have
constantly on hand large stock of Perfumery,
Soaps and Toilet Articles, White Lead Linseed Oil,
Tnspentine Varuisbes, liquors and Wines for medi-
apr10-n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS..

departure OF Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA a A M, 8 p. II.
IESSEssEE & ALABAMA AL l. A. NJ, 3:0OP n
LoUIsvILLES NAsHvILLE-5:OO A NJ, $50 P. II
80 GallatinExpress4:3O M
EDGEFIELD b STUCKY-6:3O An, 2:45 P. Ill
arrival OfPassenger Trains.
HyHLg&CHATTANoOGA-5P P. NJ. s. AN.
TENNESSEE & ALABAHA-1O:0O AN, 500 PM
LoUIsyILLE& NASHVILLE sos A. VI 2:15 p. III.
~ 80 Gallatin Z xpress S:IO A. II
EDGRFiELD & KESTUCKY-10 a M, p. N.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
HENRY SPERRI

TTAVING associated ourselves together for the
IL the purpose of transacting a General Grocery,
Commission and Receiving and Forwarding Business
feel assured from long experience III this BUSH
ness that give satisfaction to all who may IA
with their patronage. 1t is in ention to
keep constantly in store well assorted stock of Gro
ceres, Wines and Liquors and determ nation to
sell them cheap as they can be bought elsewhere
J. n. & H. SPERRY.
We are now receiving 4 large and complete assert.
ment of Groceries, Wines Liquors, Cigars and To
bacCo. which invite your attention. Our stock
consists part of the following articles:
Sugar and Coffee.
so hhds. Sugar; 10 boxes Boston Loaf
$50 bbls pow. & crush do; SO bbls Mola asses;
so do Coffee Sugar, $50 bags Baltimore Coffee.
Wines and Liquors.
500 bbls rectlfed Whisky; so do Newsom's do;
so do Robinson CO. do; $50 pkgs Brandy Wine Gin
Sundries.
500 boxes Star Candles; 200 pkgs Rasins
600 kegs Nails; 100 box Pickles CatSup;
100 boxes Cheese; so do Oysters;
500 gross Matches; 100 boxes Tacks;
100 do Masons Backing; 500 reams Wrap. Paper;
so boxes CARROTS Snuff; 100 do Letter Paper;
so reels Cotton Rope; 100 bags Shot;
$50 doz Painted Buckets; 20 kegs Bar Lead
SO nests do Tubs; 100 kits Hackerel Fish;
so doz Wash BoarCs; so bags Pepper Spice
SO coils grass & ute Rope 100 boxes Ground GiugeI
500 boxes Glassware; and Pepper.
500 drums Smyrna Figs;
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-08-02
New Post Office Order.

The Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. World says the Postmaster
General is about to issue an important
circular to postmasters, requiring
among other things, that in all eases,
postage stamps, and not money, to be
used in prepayment of hostages, and
prohibiting the use of the rating stamp
in cancelling postage stamps. A neg
lect to cancel postage stamps effectual-
ly, or to post mark letters plainly, will
be regarded as cause for serious GEN.
sure, if not removal and all post mas
ters are required to report every in
stance of such neglect to the appoint
ment Office. Instructions are also to
be issued in executions of the recent
provision of Congress for the return of
letters TO the writer's thereof, when
they are not taken out of the Office by
those to whom they are addressed.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-08-02

"a An Ohio paper having started
the story that Hanks, the old rail-split-
ting companion of Abe Lincoln, who
had been lifelong Wing, was going
against Abe, his former SHRED man."
Hanks has published letter, declaring
the whole story false. He says he new
err voted any but a Democrat ticket in
his life, even voted for Douglas in 1858,
but that if he lives till November, he
will vote for Honest Old Abe, and fur
ther, that he is going to take rail of
his splitting to Washington to be de-
posted in the White House during his
Administration. Hanks says Lincoln
was the most honest, faithful and intel
ligent hired man he ever had in his life,
and he greatly prefers an honest man
to a demagogue like Douglas for Pres
ident.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-08-02
Political Contradictions.

Douglas enlogises the compromises
of 1850. Johnson denounces them as
ga base surrender"
Douglas advocates ''my great prin-
ciple." Johnson favors slave code.
Douglas says: "iSlaves are regarded
as property, and dire placed on equal
footing with all other property"
Johnson proclaims that all kinds of
labor are property, and capital should
own it.
Douglas moved to repeal the Missov-
ri Compromise at Senator Dixon's in
stigation. Senator Dixon goes for
Breckenridge.
Senator Douglas voted for its repeal.
John Bell againstit. Douglas is trying
to fuse with Bell.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-08-02

The fact that Douglas refuses to re-
sign the. office of United States Sena-
tor, proves beyond question that he
has no earthly hopes of an election. If
he had he would have resigned long
since, and if he possessed a single
spark of decency, he would have done
so without reference to the chances of
success. When Gen. Gass was nomi-
mated, he promptly resigned. But in
holding on to the office as well as in
wandering over the country making
vulgar political harangues in behalf of
himself and against his opponents, he
shows that he is destitute of all sense
of propriety. But there is one good
thing in the tenacity with which he
holds on to his present office-it is a
loud public declaration to the people,
by himself, that he knows he cannot be
elected President
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-08-02

Mr.. DOUGLAS TRAVELLING. = Mr..
Douglas is on tour of observation and
pleasure and having as good time as
could be expected. Crowds turn ont
to see him, as one of the political curl
osities of the day, and to take the last
look of his solemn face. His voice,
too has come again. His distressing
throat disease pains him no longer. He
promptly responds at every call of the
people. Each ovation" has its ora
ton, and none of those squeamish
fancies of over nice candidates in for
mer days prevent him from using those
arts of the stump orator in which he is
an adept, in the hope of winning few
votes. Some enemies of Mr.. Douglas
may very likely regard this as last
desperate resort for sustaining failing
cause. Having deliberately abandoned
his "gnr-reat pur-rinc-ple,' that the
people of slave Territory shall settle
the question of Slavery for themselves,
it was of course necessary for him to
fall back upon his merely personal re-
sources. No man should grudge him
whatever little advantage he may de-
rive from his electioneering tour North
ward, in the dogdays. Let him enjoy
his "honors," too while he may.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-08-02
sI The Chicago Zouaves, now on

az The Chicago Zouaves, now on
their tour through the country, are as
tonishing the military of the large cities
with exhibitions of their wonderful dis
cipline and drill. They are now in
New York, where they have since their
arrival, gone through their military
maneuvers to the delight and wonder
of even New Workers. They are &C.
knowledged to be the most perfect
company in the Union. Their habits
are made to conform strictly with the
rules of temperance and good morals,
and such perfection as they exhibit in
all they undertake is rarely seen. The
New York papers are full of laudatory
accounts of their performances. The
lesson taught by the history an per-
formances of this unequaled corps
will be of great benefit to the country,
showing, as it does, what can be at
tanned by strict discipline united with
the practice of temperance and devo-
ton to manly exercise.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-08-02

from the Rochester Express
The Leavenworth Herald of July
18th contains letter dated at Paris,
X. T., July 8 giving an account of the
capture OF Charles boy (son of our
former townsman, DR.. John Dow by a
band of pro-slavery ruffians, his es-
cape, bis subsequent capture, and his
death.
Charles boy migrated to Kansas
from Rochester in 1854. Young boy
The was then under age) passed through
all the most terrible conflicts attending
the early settlement of Lawrence and
Douglas county, and shared in the most
thrilling achievements of that little
band of heroes who SO successfully re-
sisted and repealed the incursions of the
Ruffian Chivalry." -,y ~
During the guerilla war the Free
State men were often stripped of their
horses and cattle, and household goods.
The Dogs, father and son had lost
everything but the claims" on which
they resided.
The offense for which they were kid
mapped and imprisoned at Platte City
and ST. Joseph-where for months they
were subject to the grossest indignities
that their brutal captors could invent.
was the attempted transportation of
thirteen free colored persons, by the
direction of the Town Board of Law
renee, from that city to the State Of
Iowa.
The history of that cruel imprisons
ment, the trial and acquittal of Charles,
the conviction and sentence of his
father, and his subsequent rescue-so
calamity accomplished by band of
Free State men from Lawrence under
the leadership of Charles, is familiar
to the reader of the boy narrative.
DR.. boy returned to the Eastern
States, where he has STAGE been en-
gagged in lecturing on the history of
Kansas. Charles, unfortunately, as we
see, remained to protect the family,
and has at last fallen victim to the
insatiate fury of brutal, bloody hand
ed mob.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-08-02
Political Summary.

The Breckenridge National Execu-
tive Committee have, it is said, made
arrangements for printing FIVE hundred
thousand copies of President Buchan-
ans recent ratification speech.
The Addison Adrertiser, published
at Addison, Steuben county, New
York, heretofore an American organ,
now hoist the Lincoln andHamlin flag.
Old Steuben will give laundering
majority for Lincoln and Hamlin.
WIDE-AwAKEs. = Over two thous-
and Wide-Awakes met i'm Convention
at Hartford, Ct, last week. They
come from Connecticut, New York and
New Jersey.
The Republican cause is making
rapid strides in Maryland and Virginia.
In one town near Cumberland, Nd,
there are but AZ males and they have
a Lincoln and Hamlin club of As men,
bers.
The st. Paul Minnesotidn says that
when all of the Democratic papers in
Minnesota have taken their position,
they will stand eleven for Breckenridge
and Lane, and four for Douglas and
johnson. This is rather a curious re-
suit in so high latitude.
GEORGIA. = A Houston electoral
ticket is to be put up in this State,
and it is said will command large
vote, comprising many Bell and Ever
EFT men who do not endorse the union
of their leaders with the Douglas fac
ton.
The Missouri election takes place on
the 9th of August, when Governor and
Congressmen are to be elected. There
are four candidates for Governor-the
Republicans, Americans, Douglas and
Breckenridge men each having made
separate nominations.
BETTER LATE THAN NEvER.-When
Mr.. William Francis, of the Allegan
Record, received the locofoco nomina-
ton for Secretary of State, he was a
subject of Queen Victoria, not natural
ized-he has since become so. "It is
an Ill wind that blows nobody good"
Journal
Among the objections urged against
Gen. Lane, the Secession candidate for
Vice President, by the citizens of Du-
buoue, Iowa. are the following:
First-He spells God with little g.
Second-He. spells barracks, bar-rax.
Third-He spells dirt with two It's.
Fourth-Wh in Mexico, he dated
letter /" Very Crosse" n
Fifth and last-He cant keep a hotel.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-08-02
The Platforms.

We present to-day, on our first page,
the Platforms of the different political
parties, as they now stand. Our read
ers will find this useful document for
reference in the campaign, presenting,
as it does, the creeds of all shades of
politicians in comparison. with each
other. They will also find the author
ity here with which to meet the asser-
tons of the Northern Democrats and
Douglasites when they claim to be
anti-slavery in principle.
The different principles and creeds
may be summed up, in brief as fol-
lows:
The Breckenridge Democrats are in
favor of slavery.
The Douglasites are opposed to free
dom.
The Bell-and Everett Constitution
Union-Saving are in favor of, and op.
posed to,-nothing.
The Republicans are opposed to the
extension of slavery, slave codes in the
Territories, the slave trade and the
prescription of foreign born citizens, in
favor of Freedom, the protection of
honest industry, and the principle OF
homes for all.
Compare the different Platforms
carefully, and decided which express
sion of principle you have the most
sympathy with; then act!