davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
Ben and Everett Convention in ohio.

The State Convention of the Constitution
al Union Party of Ohio met at Chillicothe on
the 10th inst, and adopted the following re-
solutions, and State and District Electoral
tickets
ResOlUed, That the Union party of Ohio, in
mass Convention assembled, most cordially
approve and ratify the nomination of the Hon.
John Bell, of Tennessee, for President, and
the Hon. Edward Everett. of Massachusetts,
for Vice President of the United States.
3 ResotUea, That the platformNof the Usion,
the Constitution, and the Enforcement of the
Laws, as illustrated in the lives and public
services of these distinguished citizens, is a
sufficient exposition of the policy which the
Constitutional Union party propose TO the
people OF the United States.
ReSolUed, That we condemn in the most un-
qualified terms the conduct "f the Republi-
can party of Ohio in their effort to nullify
the laws through the agency of the Supreme
Court; that their reputation of J u ge Swan,
because he sustained the Fugitive Slave Law
in accordance with the whole current of judi
cial decisions, and their denomination of
Judge Brinkerhoff, because of his radical and
groundless position on that law, merits the
rebuke of the law-abiding people, and ex-
hibts in a clear light the necessity of main
taieing our platform.
ResolUed, That with view of rendering on.
condemnations effective. We deem it inexpe-
pedient to nominate third candidate for the
Office of Supreme Judge, but we recommend
that every conservative Union man so vote
as to secure the defeat of Judge Brinkerhoff.
Res0tced, That we recommend the nominal
ton of Attorney General, and of a candi-
date for the Board of Public Works to be
supported by the Constitutional Union party
of Ohio at the October election.
NOMINATIONS.
For Attorney General, we recommend Z.
E. Hutcheson, of Hamilton county.
For member of Board of Public Works
NJ. L. Doherty, of Franklin.
Electors at Large-Gov. Allen Trimble. of
Highland county, Col. John Davenport. of
Belmont county.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST District-Nat. G. Pendleton, of Hamil-
ton county.
I'd District-Wm B. Probaseo, of Hamilton
county.
Sd District-Jonathan Harshmau, of Mont
gomery county.
4th District-Wm. J. Stresey, of Miami
5th District-J R. Nelson, of Lucas county.
9Th District-James ii. Thompson, of High
land county.
9TH District. Scott Harrison, of Fayette
county.
9Th District-A. f. Vance, of Campaign
county.
9th District-Jacob NJ. Ebbert, of Seneca
10th District-Dr. w. G. Williams, of Ross
18th Distriet-Joseph G. Wiseman, of Perry
18th District-Elias Florence, of Pickaway
county.
18th District-Joseph n. Snyder, of Rich
land county.
14th Districts. G. Bushnell, of Ashland
county.
18th District-J. w. Savage, of Knox
county.
10th District-Col. VIM. West, of Washing
ton county.
18th District-Col. Henry Neff, of Belmont
county
18th Distrct-Van R. Humphreys of Port
age county.
18th District-Bushnell White, of Cuyaho-
ga county.
goth District-Bank.
2lst District-Joshua A. Riddle, of Golum-
ana county.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

Hon. WIN. X. KING. OF ALA, ON THE SLAVE
TRADE IN THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMpIA.-The
Southern Democracy all voted for VIM. r.
King, IN 1852, for the Vice Presidency, yet
Mr.. King, when Senator from Alabama, on
the goth of January, 1850, spoke upon the
slave trade in the District OF Columbia, and
said:
with regard to what is called the slave
trade, Fave never seen the day-and Sena-
tors are aware of it, l presume, from the
course l have pursued heretofore-wben |
was not willing to pass law for the purpose
OF breaking up these miserable establish
ments that exist under the very eyes of Con-
gress itself, and are SO very offensive to many
gentlemen who feel perhaps more sensitive
on the subject than l do. [ am free to say
that L am the very last man who would be
willing to encourage such estabIishments''-
Vicksbuy Hhg
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

Hos. WV i. YANCET.-This gentleman
has, at the request of the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Committee, consented to canvass the
States of Pennsylvania and New jersey, be
ginning about the lst of September.-Hants-
Uitie Democrat.
We are not surprised to hear that Mr.. yam
CEY has consented TO canvass the States of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. If the BRECK
INEIDGE-YANCEY ticket were out of the way,
those States might be carried against the re-
publicans; but every vote cast for that ticket
amounts to half vote for LINCOLN. All the
votes that Mr.. YANCEY may succeed in get
ting for his ticket viii be that much towards
bringing about result which the disunion-
lists declare the South must not submit to-
His visit to, aud speeches in, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. may, therefore, help the
cause Of seccssiouislh cousideFaby-tbat is,
if the people there are silly enough 10 con
filc in him.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
DIR. S. o. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WIND BITTERi

The Celebrated New England Remedy for
Hdbituat Constipation Jaundice ESrer and Ague Gen
erGJ Debility, and all Diseases arising from q
DiSOTttered S0DlGch LiUer BOluelS,
is used and recommended by leading Physicians of the
i country, and all who try it pronounce it valuable
Dr. James L. Leepere, writes from Navaree, Stark
Co. Ohio ''the Btters highly praised by those suf
fering from indigestion, dyspepsia and liver complaint
E. S. Davis, Postmaster at Wiamsport, Ohio says,
''they give great satisfaction. l use them myself,
having taken cold become PROSTATE and lost my appe
great assurance of its merits
DR.. Vim. T. Kerr of RogeTsville Ind. writes US that
they the most valuable medicine offered. He has
recommended them with great success, and with them
made several cures of papaten of the heart and gen
eral debility.
Thomas Stanford. Esq, Blountsyille Henry CO.. Ind
writes long letter, under date of May 4 1860 He
much reduced, having been afflicted for three years
with great nervous debility ppitation of the heart of
the most and prostrating character CATER using
a few bottles was completely restored and am
robust health
George ". Hoffman says he afflicted with rheu-
matism for twenty years, in all its various forms and
the BteTs eectng the cure, when several physicians
attending him could do him no good He says, ''for
Rheumatism dyspepsia liver complaint, kidney aec-
ton, or dropsey, II Is specific, certain remedy And
such is the news from AL quarters of the country
1t is sold by dealers in medicine-price Is cents
per bottle J. \. HARRIS & Co,
Cincinnati Ohio, Proprietor for the Southern and West
ern States, TO whom address all orders.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by W ". Berry Il De-
movile; Ewin Pendeton & Co, Rains & Brown, Nash
vile, Tenn; S. Mansfield & Co., Memphis, Tenn; j.
Wright < Co and Scovil Means, New Orleans; J. ID.
Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Edward Wilder, Louisville,
KY. aug2o-d&wly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
s. Centre SIioI.

| The Augusta (Ga.) C6nstitaaloralist hits Mr..
TONES the following staggering blow just
| between the eyes:
During his speech before the scceders'
convention at Milledgeville, Mr.. ToOInbs is
reported by the Southern Recorder to have said:
E'He enlarged upon the former grievances
of the South, and said that if the South did
| not get protection for her property, of what
ever sort, in the Union and the Territories,
he for diytaliol, oleI', unqualified disulltoa
Where does the honorable Senator expect
the protection to come from? Does he refer
to Congress? Mr.. TOOmbs has been member
of that body for more than twenty gears. and
be has never raised the alarm of grievances
before. Oh demanded Congressional protcc-
ton. About two months ago, when Mr.
Brown, of Miss. urged the passage of law
in the Senate of the United States, (of which
Mr., Toombs was and is menber,) for the
protection OF Southern property, Of whatever
sort, in the Territories Mr.. Toombs voted
against the bill.
This may appear rather inconsistent on the
part of Mr.. Toombs. and there are some per-
sons who will urge that it is so, and perhaps
Mr.. TOombs may agree with them; but these
are anomalous times, and the people in this
country, living under the most corrupt gov
eminent on earth must console themselves
VITA tIc itliSCuOl mat tHty nave "!HS -''il4
St llors and men in public places who are
above reproach.'
Mr.. TooNBs does not stand alone in the
awkward position in which the above para
graph places him. All the democratic Sena-
tors, except three. now supporting BEEckrN-
FRIDGE and the issue made for them by the
dsuuionists, who were present and voted
upon Mr.. BROWNS proposition, stand in pre-
ciscly the same Prcdicament The only alter
native for them is TO stand up to their votes
and discard BEECENRIDGE, or DO as Mr..
TooMBs is doing, desert their former position,
aud proclaim themselves for '.disunion. open
and unqualified disuuion."
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
IF Referring to the discn

ES~ Referring to the discussion at Athens,
the Post of that place, says:
Col. Whitthornc evidently believes there is
no hope for his candidate; and as success is
out Of the question. the next best thing is
| dsuuion. 1t is true he disclaimed any such
sentiment, but the tenor aud purpOrt OF his
remarks here on Friday showed COnCluSively
| that he aud bis party are drifting. slowly 1t
may be, hut surely, in the direction OF dis
union
And such, in our opinion, Is the English Of
the whole matter. The issue which split the
democratic party from top TO bottom, was
originated and pressed by the Southern OK
tremists, who have been hunting preicxt
for years on which to break up tue Union.
They thought they had found it in the pas
sage of the compromise measures of 1850
but when they fell under the popular wrath
aud Indignation, they discovered their mis-
take They now think they have found it in
slave code " and the election Of LINCOLN.
Hundreds and thousands of the masses Of the
people who support BRECKISRDGE, we know,
arc true friends Of the Union: but if they
persist in their present course they will in
evitably be forced to 20 their whole length
with the dsunionists. OF back out OF their
present demand, and part company with their
fre-cating associates. Nothing can be more
incongruous in politics than for the professed
lovers Of the Union to league and cooperate
with the avowedi enemies of the Union. These
Of BEECKINRIDGE who sincerely
desire continuance Of the Union should
pause before they have gone too far.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
FRANKLIN, Aug. II. 1850.


Doar Patriot This day has been one Of
great Joy and qualification to the Bell men of
Old Williamson. Hostilities have COM
menced. Bate and Golliday opened the
ball to-day, and one of the largest crowds
ever assembled in this place greeted the
champions. Golliday led off in speech of
one hour and half. He exposed the incon-
sistencies of the Breckenridge leaders in
most mastery manner. His terrible and
scathing exposition of the disuniou tenden-
cies of the SO IPhangdoodles" created perfect
tempest of applause. His production of Gen.
Bates letter to Gen. Cass was greeted with
round after round of applause. His defense
of john BELL was complete aud satisfactory.
Gen. Bate arose to reply; much was ex-
pected of him; he has made considerable rep
utatiOn here as debater; as Attorney Gen
eral, he was an excellent prosecutor" but
alas for him, the overwhelming proof of dis
union prOclivities of his party; his own brief
record as a member of the Legislature was too
much for him-he sunk beneath it; he shirked
the great questions at issue, and went off into
a long TRADE against ''KnoaO Nothingism;" we
saw very soon he was badly noored, and out
of soap. Golliday's rejoinder was scorcbing;
it made the very fur fly every pop; he has
got the General good, sure. Bate attempted
to rejoin, but utterly failed; he 'hactect' in
the effort 1t was glorious time; the spirit
of IA is abroad in Old Williamson. ] heard
of several men hitherto undecided coming
out boldly for Bell aud the Union; couldn't
stomach "Tancey." The recent news from
Carolina, Missouri, aud Old Kentucky, has
thoroughly aroused the old Wing spirit; roll
on the ball; fifteen hundred for Bell in Old
Williamson. God speed you in your glorious
work. Adieu.
RICHARD RANDOM
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
C0I<- RpSPoN D En- z .
DOVER HrLL, Ind, Aug. If, 1860.

DOVER HfIL, Ind, Aug. If, 1860.
Kessrs E,iitors I'otrsS:
Thinking you would like to learn some
thing from our State, in reference to politi-
cal affairs, and having been, since the COM
| mencement Of the publication of your PAPER,
a subscriber to it. have taken the liberty to
address you few lines. | am Tennessean,
| raised in old Rutherford-a Whig-an ardent
supporter OF Fillmore, and, as a natural con-
| sequence. no less ardent supporter of John
Bell. The contest in this State will be very
| close, indeed. The result will De determined
| by the future action of the two wings Of the
Democratic party, and those who supported
Fillmore in 1856. If reconciliation be
| made between the supporters of Douglas and
Breckenridge (Which seems at this time alto
gether improbable, as each has its full cleo
toral ticket in the field, and are bitterly hos
tile 10 each other,) the Democracy may carry
this State for Douglas but never for Breekin-
ridge; as large majority favor the peculiar
views of Douglas on the Territorial question.
There will be considerable decrease in the
Democratic vote of this State, even if all
breaches are healed, as a large portion of
the Germans, through their papers, have de-
clared for Lincoln. Many who at this time
declare their intention to vote for Lincoln,
say they will cheeriully Evote for Bell if be
has chance to beat either Breckenridge or
Douglas; while on the other hand, a majority
of the Democrats will cheeriully vote for Bell
to beat Lincoln-and thus it stands The
action Of these will be determined by the re-
suit in the Southern States. Our State con-
vention meets tomorrow for the purpose of
forming Bell electoral ticket. which | have
no doubt ii will do We are quite sangune
of the ultimate success of our candidates for
President and Vice President. and are not to |
be deferred from performance of duty by |
the cry Of mo chance" which was rung so |
effectively upon us in 1856. No labor or ex-
pensc will be saved or spared to swell Bells |
vote in this State to the highest possible fig |
urc. We had quite a large and enthusiastic |
meeting at Mitchell, in Lawrence county, on |
the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, on last Fri
day. Speeches were made by the Hon. R. |
". Thompson, Of this State, and Lovel Ros-
seau, Of KY.
was rcjoiced to sec, through your col
unus. an account of the glorious time had
by the | Union men of old Rutherford, on the
9th inst. May success attend their efforts,
aud may victory be ours.
Yours truly, TENNESSEE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
For tho D.ily Patriot.
Our Ethelbert.

His voice is hrsbed- The iIfe-hght fadeth
From out our household sky;
1t went at the call of him who giretl,
The innocent to die.
Yet now, amid my hearts most bitter 40,
Sweet thoughts do gently rise
As incense, as my spirit fam would go
To him in Paradise
beief, wild dream mine for him
Our lovely idol boy.
Methought the future as the past had been
That no blight could destroy
The object of mothers burning love,
Beneath its shelterng power;
But my hopes lie shattered--my white-winged dove
Hath flown in this lone hour.
The power OF Heaven can alone reveal
comfort to the stricken mind,
And soothe US when his mandate stern we feel
Jesus, thou who temperest the wind,
Be thou my guide through all the walks Of life,
And though in wisdom thou didst my heart,
May my Affections be incentives rife sazaa XXI
To seek the bright land where thou art. ssSf
KISesroS SPRINGS, Aug. IS, 1860 Gv.H.K.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
MONDAY. AUGUST 20, 1860.
To the Subscribers Of the Nashville
News.

Subscribers to the Nashville Daily Macs
who have paid for the same in advance viii
be furnished with the PATRIOT until the cx-
piration of the time for which they have paid
All who have not paid in advance viii be
charged the regular rates Of the PATRIOT from
this date We will continue to send the
PATRIOT TO all the subscribers Of the AGCS
who were not already subscribers Of the
Patriot, until we receive notice TO discOn-
iinue. City subscribers who desire the paper
discontinued will notify us at once. The
confusion incident to such tranSie" 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.
A. S. CAMP & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

AMERICAN INDEPENDESCE-Mr. EVERETT
ORAIIoN-The last file of Boston newspapers
brings US record of the festivities and solemn
tiles with which the S4th anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence was celebrated
in that city. That which appears, from the
space which is devoted to il. to have been the
most noticeable feature of the proceedings oil
that day, was the Grafton of Mr. Everett. Its
length precludes US from presenting it to our
readers entire All that we can do is to en-
deavor to convey some idea of this plendid
oratorical effort by few extracts from these
parts of il which. for one reason or another.
may be most interesting TO readers on this
side of the Atlantic.-London Star.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
Constitutional Union State Conven-
ton in Indiana.
RICHARD RANDOM.

ton in Indiana.
The Indianapolis Sentinel of Thursday con-
tains the proceedings of the BELL and EVER
EFT State Convention held in that city on the
day previous. 1t says:
THE STATE CONVENTION OF THE UNION
PARTy.-The State Convention of the friends
of Bell and Everett assembled at the Metro
poli.au Hall in this city yesterday. There
were several hundred delegates present, rep
resentIng every Congressional District in
this State. The delegates were fine-look-
ing body OF men. and during the proceedings
of the Convention manifested much earnest
ness and enthusiasm for the cause in which
they were engaged. a full electoral ticket
was nominated, and the resolutions and ad-
dress to the people Of the State manifest a
determination to make a gallant fight for
| their Presidential nominees"
The following is the electoral ticket nomi-
mated:
Senatorial and District ElectorS-Hon. J.
T.. Blythe, of Nanderburg. and Hon. E. X.
land, of Wayne, and Gideon Putnam, of
Lawrence.
First District Ohm Baker, of Knox; alter
nate. Thos. T.. Garvin, of Vanderburg
Second District-W. III. Dixon, of Clark
alternate. J. Il. Huckeby, of Perry.
Third District-JOhu Riley, of Lawrence:
alternate, John ". Wright, of Switzerland.
Fourth District-J. J. Hayden. of Ohio:
alternate. y @. Dennis, of Dearborn.
Fifth District--J. Ii. Mcconnell, of Wayne;
alternate, Adolphus Woodward, of Wayne.
Sixth District-Col. 4. II. Davidson, of
Marion; alternate, Jas. l.. Bradley, of John
son.
Seventh District-TbOs. B. Long, of Vigo;
alternate, DR.. J. W. Smith. of Owen
Eighth Dislrict-HeDry Fry. of Montgom-
cry; alternate, W. c. l.. Taylor, of Tippeca-
noe.
Ninth District. P. Farley, of Laporte;
alternate, Judge Crane, of Jasper.
Tenth Districts. S. Bass, of Allen; alter
nate
Eleventh District-Joln D. Marshall, of
Grant: alternate, w. r. Hale, of Wabash.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
New Publications.
English Books.
w. T. BERRY & co.
HI Pr JUST RECEIVED.

v
THE TEN YEARS CONFLICT; being the Hhtoryo
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
Great Auction Sale of
FAME H7AJ0NEVgJRE.

cat the Furniture Rooms of CAIN & CORNELIUS No.
10 Church ST., opposite the Maxwell House
ON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER nth, at 10
" O'Clock Benz f. Shields Il Co. will proceed 10 sell
without reserve, and continue from day TO day until
the entire stock is closed This extensive assortment
Of Furniture; Seasoned Lumber Materials Tools Hard
ware, etc consisting in part Of the following articles
Fine Marble Top, Mahogany Rosewood and Walnut
Bureaus Fine Extension, Dining and Breakfast fables
$50 assorted Bedsteads and lounges elegant Ward
robes and Cribs Wash Stands, Hat Racks, Spring Bot
tom Parlor Chairs and Rich Rockers Towel Racks So
fas, Hall Tables, Fine Writing Desks, Hall Chairs
Clothes Horses, with assortment of Gilt and Ma
hogany Looking GlasseS-in short Of the largest
and most complete stocks yet offered IL. city at
auction.
TER,1s-All sums under $50 cash; all sums over $50
and under 500 so days; all over 800 90 davs
credit. for approved notes in bank.
BENZ. +. SHIELDS & Co.
aug1S-td Auctioneers
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
,Iessrs. Yancey and Clemens.

In his speech in Memphis on Tuesday last.
Mr. Yancey took occasion to speak of Hon.
Jere Clemens in a sneering manner. apply
ing to him the offensive epithet of political
Hessian.' Mr. Clemens has addressed a note
TO MI. Iancey, demanding an explanation.
The note was handed to Mr.. \. on yesterday
morning as he passed here on the cars on his
way to Georgia. We will publish the facts
in the case next week-HantsciLe (ALa) In
dtPendeHt.