davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
- TO ~. -
Tennessee l. Alabama Railroad.

I'll MI T. Il A Il l. e.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Nashville as m. arrive at Columbia -05 m.
Leave Nashville 2 SIS arrive at Columbia 6;35 m
GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia go m. arrive at Nashville 10
Leave Columbia 1:4j IN. arrive at Nashville p m
1NHE Morning Train going South connects with
il Memphis and Charleston Railroad at Decatur
The Evening Train going south connects at Column
bla with Train to Mount Pleasant.
The Evening Train going North makes close con-
nectiOn Nashville with Louisville and Nashville
Railroad from and after Monday, May eth, to LOUIS
willie and all Eastern cities. But train on Sun
day. W. ON. PERKINS,
may2-Im Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
House-Keepers. Attention.

1rHE attention of the readers of the Patriot, the
i ladies more especially, is requested by Messrs.
MACKENZIE MtNCHIN, TO the excellent Refriger
atOrs and cheap Fruit Jars with which they
supply ing citizens Tempests' Fruit Jars ad
mraby adapted for putting up all kinds of Fruits
and Berries. They durable, simple and cheap,
and the demand for them is so great that already
nearly three hundred dozen have been sold.
may2-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
Sheii6-s Sale.


DY virtue Of venditioni eXpouAs, in favor
ID &C. Lesseur VS. u. b. Hicks. To- me directed,
aud delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson county. Tennessee, at It's January trm.
1850, Will expose so public sale, n the highest
bidder for cash. at the Curt hnese Yard, Ia the
CITY Of Nashville, on AATURDAY, the 19til DAY e
NAY, 1850, all the Tigi, title, claim, interest and
estate, which ID. b. Hicks then had, may have
since acquired in and to the following described
property 10 Wit part OF Lst- No =. IA plan m sde
by c W Nance Tor lite Union Bank of Tennessee
registered In the REGISTERS Office of Davidson
~, IN Book S, page i73 being part OF lot conveyed
to J, W MARI by A G. ApDrrson by deed registered
IN the Ofice aforesaid Book is, page 49a
500 and particslIrly described follows Begin
ming stake in the line OF Spring street, South
east ONO ., thence ", the line Of said
Spring street 90 feet - stake Ia the line Of said
Styeet, thence AT right angles North 20o feet to
IL foot alley thence Fast with said alley 60 fS.t TO
stake thence right angl les south 200 feet 10 th
beginning The deed 10 tue same Is registered In
the Office Aforesaid, Book l9, page eos. levi~d
the property OF 10. B. Hicks. u SATISFY Judgment
against said Hicks Ia favor OF Z. {. Lessrur
]. X. EDNUNDS0S,
aprSo-tds Sheriff OF davidson county
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
Magazines for Nav

Magazines for Nav.
FRANK LESIIE'S MONTHLY GAzETrE OF Fash.
IONS.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
GODEl,S Lays BOOK
PETERioN'S NATIONAL MAGAZINE
ARrHOR'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
IRVING MAGAZINE, For May sth.
wAvERIY MAGAZINE, For May sth.
YANKEE MOTIONS, &c, &c, sc.
Also all the latest Periodicals, received by
=. RAGAN.
spr27-a College It.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08

A PRETTY woman IL like great truth. and
has NO more right 10 bundle herscif under .
green veil, er -sy ether abominaiiou. than
til, sun has 10 pat on green specizcita
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
n o II &c + A..

THE Board OF Directors Of the Nashville CONNER
4 cial Insurance Company has declared dIviden'
nf Six Dollars share out OF the profits for the lds
six months, pay able On and after the u 9Th inst
JAMES Waikiki
mayS-1m Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
and Nashville
RAILROAD.
IL S4zzsss5 ~ AsxA
CHANGE OF TIME.

Two through Express Passenger Trains between
i Nashville and Louisville, making close conDec-
tiOns at Louisville Tor New York, Boston, Phladel-
ph:a, Baltimore, Washington City, Buffalo; Niagara
Falls Cleveland, Cincinnati st. Loms, anu the Far
West.
on and after SUNDAY, MAY THE 9th, 1860, traia
will run follows:
Firsttrain leaves Nashville at 100 NJ daily stop
ping at Gallatin Bowling Green, Glasgow Junction,
Ehzlbcthtown, and all regular stations when signal
led by flag, and arriving in Louisville a: $50
NJ. Returning, leaves Louisville at 6:20 p. NJ, stop
ping above, aud arriving IN Nashville at 800
A. NJ.
Second train leaves Nashville at 4:i0 P. NJ daily
Sundays excepted y stopping FIRST train, and
irving in Louisville al 300 A. NJ. Returning leaves
Louisville at BIO A. NJ, stopping above, aud
rvmg in Nashville at 2:20 p. VI.
Gallatin Accommodation Train leaves Nashville
daily (Sundays excepted) at 500 p. NJ, and arriv
ing IN Gallatin at 6:52P. NJ. Returning leaves Gala
tin ~ 7 90 A. M, and arrives il Nashville at 9:1O
A. NJ.
Through tickets sale at the n pot for all points
North, Fast and West, with choice of the many diff
fei ent routes.
JNo. B. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
A. j. FIELD General Ticket Agent.
mayT-ltf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
$1,000 REV ARD.

IN consequence 90 the numerous fires that have
L Cured within Ire city rcceatiy, fh fEeir
marked evidences 6 H.cendiaris ;. \. Holdings
w.Fih Nayer 81 the ,ry ~ Nashville. by virtn. Il
the rrc0EunseEaatsous q the Cav Csunci. viii give
FIVE nU >nRED DOLLARS
a reward for the Apprehension ard CONVICTION IT
auy pcrseA persoBs OF the crime q arssn wthia
the corporst- fsnds- The crime be cunmittei
n any time within three months from the date
hereff :. n. HUiIINGSNOkIH, Mayor.
NASHVILLE April 16. 1Sso.
Tie Underwriters aufherize me 10 ofEcr an addi-
iinIasi reward Il FIVE ifCNnItED DskfAkS Tor the
apprehension and eJnyietion as abare
aPrfs-u =. y. Hail. NG<wORTH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
SIS NEW ND!

DANAwAY from the nndersign ed, nine miles fro
h Savannah, Hardin CO., Tenn, on the 1sth
April, 1850, ne gro man named Pt TER, aged abo,
IS years, out feet high very black, with .
lis left jaw caased by a Alex fr a mule, had
when he went away light eOiored negro kerss pahts
course cotton SHIRT no coat black wool hat. III
give % rewarc caught IN the state $50 " iHgh
II aud brought secured IA some al a.
that can get him ASSON AUSTIN,
mayS-w3t Bouean, Pest-,'ifiee, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
Hem Aouertisfmenfs.
For ST. Louis.

TTNFIE splendid passenger and a oyn
frefsht steamer, ROCKET. WA&zTxSa
WoIF. ster, wi ] leave for
the above and all intermediate points on THIS DAY
the sIh i, at O'Clock P. VI. For freight pas
SAGE apply ON board or TO
mayS-1t J. H. HARRIS, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
SbsriG's Salrs.
SheriG7s Sale.

Satts
TQY virtue of Il IA 10 directed, and delivered
I'D from the Honorable Circuit Court OF Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its January Term, 1864, ]
will expose To public sale, the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Court house Yard, Ia the City of
Nashville, on Saturday, the 18th day Of May
1850. all the right, ttle Claim interest and estate,
which Samuel II. Aorgah then had, may have
since acquired in and to the following described Ne
gro man named sam, aged about sixty five
years, color black LII, No. a. fFunIs
loo feet ON he South side of Bread and runs back
hundred and siAty nine feet TO alley twelve feet
wide, and fronts one hundred feet said Alev.-A
tract OF land the south side OF CumDe raud
Ia district No ~, beg inning IN the center Of the
Brick Church Turnpike road, thence running North
SiIz, Fast twenty poles 10 a stake, thence Is Eas,
twenty-five poles, Ito poles - stake on the
West boundary OF she old Page tract, thence North
/ 5 40 West with said Pace line Is 10 poles a
stone, thence odih 7St< West IS poles IN rock
thence south So lao west twenty poles to the CEN
ire Of the Turnpike road, thence South $50 East Ia
peles u the beginning Lon, No. 40 in plan of
West Nashville, frOnIn Gle hundred feet on De-
.numbane street and running back one hundred and
seventy five feet To twelve feet alley being levied
on the property oi "a muel Il. Morgan, to satisfy
a Jut Emcnt rendered ia favor Of james K. Fails
agaiu Samuel r. Morgan.
JOHN X. ESMU NnSoN,
Sheriff Of Davidson county.
aprSo-tds. BY n. Grill, ep- SILL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
A Magnificent Chance.

WILL sell my Farm in Franklin county, Tenn, OF
l. Rock Creek, six miles Southwest OF Tuahoma
consisting of 500 or more Acres of Land. IL b
divided into two places. 1t has IL good improve
ments-the best of spring water; a good Grst an,
Saw Mill, and is within four miles of three celebrate
watering places.
the place, or to n at OpclOusas, La.
ian61-wtf b. F. WHITE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
IRON AMALGAM BELLS.

WE take pleasure in directing the attento
w those interested, To tie annexed Price Lists .
ou cheap Church. School ami Farm Bells, which
will he observed are offered at most One-third
much ally charged for those 0r CORES 'ond
ing size and weight, by the manufacturers OF bras
composition Bells.
These Bells are composed of ar Amalgam. in par
iron, which, while il is much cheaper than tbs
metals heretofore employed for the same purpose
yet seems to possess durability aud sonorous Ial
ties Scarcely infeFi IT Ia the lstIcs.
FARM, SCHOOL, HOTEL AND SHOP BELLS, atte,
with Yoke, Standards, and Crank complete.
Price
le Inch Bell, with Hanginss. Weighs e5 lbs. 5 {
20 IaO
% " us
CHURCH, ACADEMY, FIRE ALARM AND STEAs
AT BILLS. rugged with Yoke, standards, Iollini
Hammer and Wheel.
Pricf
rs Inch Bell, with Hangings. Weighs 500 lbs. s.
80 - $50 ..
81 $50 a.
IL
As s' 100 " l.
All Bells warranted. (new ines given m case
breakage by ringing for twelve months from du
OF purchase. and shipped free OF charge for ORA.
age, on receipt OF price.
HEDGES, FREE 4 CO.,
No. 6 Main street, Cincinnati, ohio.
aprlG-dliAwlm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
DISSOLUTION.

fIsHE earsrtaeFsalp beFsssfsse exisElBg hetxer
The aaacgsisL Led uasieF Tie siyis OF fs~isr q.
ksExh.tEsek. i tals dsy ezSolges ~ malual eos
scEI-t.a. Fo~ter retirisg- business wfil
intaf- BE caEdscte1 6y = ktFkpzsrsek, y no 1looe
aasbort=eI - sstyie the buzlness u The oid lrm
A. ~. fOWIER
apss1 j. al kPAEaIcE.
FIsHE asfeFsts1e1 eEFiag fre1 from tie arm
i Pewter kHEpstEprk hssssg sosa ssl ais :
ire 1sss So 1acFczp - q A4Fkf4srek. Fesssexzfsl
tesztes hzs haas tes cEslssEnzFz ~ t.se afm
the.F faiFnzs, AID soiletGs esntiae.lAss II a.
fAiF pase 80 hss sscorsssEz-
spsss-sa An. FosIx<-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08

on nesuays the ON Oh Way.
At the Store the South corner of the Public
Square aud Front street, by order of the Assgnees Of
Duncan. Cordell Co New York. Terms given at
sale.
The collection embraces over 100 varieties Of the
rarest most curious delicious Wines and Ianors
with Ihc brands of the first class European
chants IN original imported pack warranted true
to description.
Imperial Tokay, Masias Boxer Co.
Romance Cont, Chamberiin, Beaune Pramier Cha
bis, Monrachet, Mersault and other first class Bur
gundies, from A Has sncieyer, a. Nnts, j Iasseure
& Co and other houses.
Chateaux aftie de Margaux, do Yquem, St Es-
tephc aud other Clsrets, from Nath'l Johnson Son,
lTeer n Co., Schroeder Schyl aud other frs-cIass
hOus,S.
L1igrima Christi, CoIores de Alcabaca red white
Hermitage Blanc Bourgoyne Mosseux Castle Cabi
net SIarkiins Hook, Cabinet parking Moselle, Sav-
er Eagle Hook, JohanuisbeTg, Hook hemer Cabinet,
Niersteiner, harcobru0er, Rudesheimer and other
Hook Wines from first class houses.
Cabinet Creme de Bouzy, Gordon, Bleu Seal, Bouzy
MouSseux Grand Matchic and Chambertin Nous
All tue extra Ch1mpa gns and best brands.
COckburn's Royal Alto Duro, Port Wine Ofieys do,
Fortster's do, Sandeman's do, Murdocks and other
varieties of the puIest ard finest old Ports
Newton. torslan & Co.'S, B!ackbuTn's, OIvariz &
Co Sny IlHgtou's aud other brands OF East India
Southsiie, Old BaAl, old Revere, VIM Seco Ser
CIsl ,deiras.
Month"; Joaannisberg, Xsres Vino oloroso Vino
de Paste rAmebttlado, iaiacio, hAnz Pale Brown
and other Sherres, com lrtsing all the finest gr dds
dial, Curacao, NnyAu, Eau Vert, aarasehno "A b. ynth
kirseh and other liquors original pack *
Boync salmon and Pate Dc 70 Gras
Str and Garter, oRdon Club SIerTy Scotch Wits.
ky, Holland Gin, jamaica Rum, aud the finest old
Marteil OLird, Vine Growers Csmpaay, C'gnac de Ia
tIupereaF and ther 80 and a. year Old Ntnus and
Velvet Cosnac, vita large variety Of Otner Wines aud
Liquors per Catalogue, forming the greatest varie-
{. ever offered . public HpettioB.
The pas cusr tti.niin Il conpoiseurs and citizens
IL hivted TO tis remarkable sae'whcb embraces all
the arst class Cabinet Vines, etc.
Samples for Inspection al the Store gu Tuesday.
Hnty&-tI TKABUE y IUCUS
u.h.,. in .or,Dfs.nra ,r,.b a.. L. ar
see, ex8uiiaeI samples 70 the above Liquors aud
nad them lrve Of any delete toes substsness
JO. y. BROWN 4 kVaNS,
Chemist and DruE gsts,
mare-u Nashville, Tom.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08

] vol. u mo-, Cloth
This book describes infinitely the whole country
washed by the Amoor River. To this large tract
attention has lately been directed in a very marked
manner by the action of the Russian Cover ia
taking possession of it, and it Is probable that
long, for commercial other purposes. an ae-
quaintance iIh IL viii be necessary with any
other division Ct the eaTth's suffice. Mr.. Collins
has proposed TO himself to satisfy the necessity for
knowledge. He visited every city the banks Of
the river, noted their Pecuiiarities, and the lle
character and manners of the people especially the
condition Of trade, industry and social life among
them. he describes the nature of the river itself
with respect 20 the feasibility Of navigation and the
comparative wildness cultivation OF the
tries on and near i-all in graceful and attractive
narrative
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
Underwear.

A MOTHER invoice OF sessonable Underwear of
n GAUGE silk, Gauze Nerino, Cashmere, Linen l.,
Isle Thread and Cotton, received and for
sale by J. II. McGIIL.
apr5-,f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08

Some dispute arose after The annoaHee-
nent Tia; tue third was dead beat, a. 20
ahcther those who bet that ''Sail.e Wood
ward would via the rsca la three straight
hes ?, zon the moass claiming thai .
dead neat did not count. "A appeal vas
made to Gen. Bradley. The President et The
club. who decided THAI a esd heat sss
heat 10 those horses thkl made Il such. which
Is in aeroEdancs with neariy every pFeesdent
on record. aad the Jastics of which will be
Obvious 10 all after slight lexsniinaslca Of
lbe sahjecl.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
Mercer Potatoes.

t00 RusHEI ; New York NeTeeE Potatoes, good
iOO for eataas planting. inst rec eiyed asd ior
sale by \ gE<kISS,
mar4-u No Il --,uth Market st
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
Important and Extensive
A u CT ION S ALE
Without Reserve.
On Tuesday, the sth of May

OSO CASES and Baskets of the first class ole
OJO Wines, Brandies aud Liquors, to be sold a
Auction, a 10 O'Clock, "A. NJ,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
FOX SALE BY All.
Store Keepers in the United States.

1000 Cases Saponifer, genuine, for sale at manu-
prices in lots to sui: purchases, by
PIKE & KELLOGG
marl9-wly ST. Louis, No.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
DIVIDEND.

A DIVIDEND of the Capital
n Stack of the Nashville znd Chattanooga Rail-
ruad Company was this day ceGiared by the Drec-
tors, OF The pT"tts of the last months paya-
bic and after the l3th insi-, Tie oi-e OF The
Treasurer in Nashville W a e. EAyfs.
aprp-lm 1reasur T.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08
N anird.
Canary Cages I!

lust Feeeix,d, 100 ass orte Canary Bird Cages
81 all yies. cors aud PFir-s hansss.us
A. ever brouEhI e. the market sale low b.
IrbS-u J. ". WliSsgN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08

mars-tI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-08

ulays-1u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-24
Our Political Gatechfsm.

Qlestion.-Who said in speech in the United
States Senate:
Had been conscienciously opposed to slavery
and ad settled in Kansas with a REV to better any
condition. and witnessed the outrages said TO have
been committed by the citizens of Missouri on the
rights of the free State inhabitants, and had felt
my neck CALLED by the yoke of a usurped govern
ment and had lost all hope of relief from any quar-
teri resistance 10 such oppression be treason SO
HELP NE GoDI WOULD HAVE BEEN ATRATOR2"
AnSWer-JoHN BELL
QuesfiOa.-NhO settled in Kansas, cOnscienciOusly
opposed to slavery with view better his condi-
ton, and witnessed all that transpred there?
AHSIrer.-John Brown, who died at Charlest0Wn,
Virginia.
Quesion-Who voted against the rule to exclude
Abolition petitions from the House of Representa-
tives.
Ansjoer.-JoHN BELL, John Quincy Adams, Ton
CoRwN, and others,
QueSioR.-WhO said: " Sir if any should now
desne 10 know my poor opinion upon the proper
mode Of terminating this (Mnxican) war ] say to
them, make the best treaty with any existing gov
errment you can. If you must have the territories
of New Mexico and California, get cesson OF
them; IL yeu cannot do that come back to the Rio
Grande to the boundary you claim title to, and thus
sdUe yoJT honor"
ARSloe.-JoHN BELL
C5teSiioR-Who said in his speech IN the Senate:
my advice is, stop the war; Flee the country as
you would a city doomed destruction by fire from
Heaven"
Ans1oer-JoHN BELL
Questtoa-Kho said: i fully concurred in the
main line of argument in Mr.. Summers speech" in
the Senate on Kansas, and for which Brooks caned
him.
AnSlrer-Edward Everett
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-24
nougIas on enc Stump.

Soon after the adjournment of Congress Mr.
DOUGLAS started on visit, it was stated, TO see
his mother in the State of New York. While we
hear OF his stumpnga part ofNew York, Massachu
sets, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont and
Maine we have not yet heard of his visiting the pa
rental roof The Louisville Courier in an editorial
upon the subject says:
Embodened by the silence of his opponents, and
encouraged by the arts of his desperate retainers
he has last thrown off the mask, and boldly, en-
tered upon regular canvass beginning IN Maine,
where the GubernatOrial election soon takes place,
and to be extended through Virginia and the South.
At Rockand. Maine, he publicly announced that he
saw no reason why Presidential candidate should
not make speeches. and he began his address az Ban
gor by stating that he was there by the invitation
Of committee to speak upon the political issues of
the day He expects to speak almost every day until
the election.
As extraordinary and unexpected as this course of
Mr. Douglas is, it is not than is the charac-
ter of his speeches. His experience, antecedents,
reputation, and present position are such that the
public had right to expect from him an elaborate,
dignifed, and statesmanlike discussion of public
measures and great principles. not hackneyed
repetition of common places and petty exhibitions of
demagoguery totally unworthy OF the position he
occupies.
One of the most marked features of his speeches
is the constant and reiterated misrepresentation of
honored him with their confidence the past above
his just deserts, and with whom he has heretofore
co-operated. The Southern Democracy is the object
of his btterest attacks and the defeat of the repre-
sentatyes of those whose political principles he was
understood to hold short time SINCE appears to be
the dearest object of his life and the principal
of his efforts. Honest men, whose efforts have been
put at the service of the country and imperiled in
defense of its rights and its honor, stigmatzed
by this traitors, desiring the disruption of
the Union, as plotting the overthrow of our repub-
lcan Institutions or insultingly accused of being
the tools and instruments of traitors.
Influenced by considerations of honor and patriot
ism to which Mr. Douglas is a stranger Mr.. Brock
inridge yielded to the wishes of the representatives
of the Democratic States and accepted the position
of their standard bearer. If wrong done, it
was theirs and not hs-upon them rests the respon-
siblity of his present attitude before the country.
His defeat is theirs; and war upon them or him,
is upon the principles of the party and upon
those who espouse them. Mr. BRECKENRIDGE, those
who nominated him, and all who sustain him, are
interested in the REPUTATION of the calumnes of Mr..
Douglas; and we have a right to expect. and do de-
mand that Mr.. Breckenridge himself shall, in such
manner and at such time as to him may seem best,
defend himself and his party from the attacks of
one whose position alone entities him TO such no.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-24
O0RRRESPONDENCE


SEvIERyILLE, Aug 16, 1860.
MEssRs EDrroRs-To-day was the greatest day for
the Democracy of SEWER we ever witnessed. The
candidates WhitthOrne and Taylor made speeches to
of one hour and half-ehargmg the Democracy
with corruption and intention to dissolve the Union
He grew quite eloquent over the Union and told us
to elect Bell and that would save it He never told
us what Mr. Bell was for. or upon what principles,
if elected, he would administer the government, but
his whole theme was the Union. and Bell, and
Yancey.
Mr. Whitthorue followed in a speech of one hour
and half. He gave rapid history Of the parties
the field and the progress of the Black Republic
can party, its objects, and its aims, and who was
most likely to defeat that party. He showed how
it had divided churches and that it had stated that
it would never cease its warfare long as the sun
'rose on a master or set on slave" He then took
up Mr.. Bell and his record. have never heard
such mastery effort. He showed to the people
that since John Bell has been in public life he has
been for and against every important measure that
ever was before the people, that he was for and
against Bank. for and against the Tariff, for and
against distribution, the friend of Jackson and
against him. the friend of Clay and then his political
foe, that he had been for and against everything
but John Bell-and that now he was calling upon
the people of tins nation to elect him to the Presi
dency upon his record. He showed up his Abolition
procivites, how he had voted to receive Abolition
petitions and how every subject wherein tie inter-
ests OF the south were involved. his vote was al
ways found with Hale, Seward, Chase, and Sum-
ner.
1t Is impossible to give full account of the de-
bate; suffice it to say that zoe are fully satisfied with
the result if Col. Taylor is. From some cause
Douglas was not represented at this place, and bad
enough the Bellites hated it, Cor they have done
much more electioneering for Douglas than they
have for Bell, all for the purpose of helping Bell
have made dIligent inquiry and not Douglas man
can find in this county but the Democracy, true 10
their ancient faith, are all for Breckenridge and
Lane. II.