davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07
OalSbrSune (CrnnnA1

So6n 0arrinaan. $751;, SteDaroStopn " & -
Cor tar3em bate eincS neiner 8in6er eiuenT rv.saVs.
aifaO bon S~alSbraune, wei1er mlsmeifelbot O vmSsn geIaDtlt9sa
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SRselISffl ea ssaenn.sn bate. atbmets sS sieosr , aaast ssS @ ,TS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07
Don W. SO. 'QDlntera SIP q

n. wttleOseStae, 81, ben 5. MSr. ts5S
,sa |t S.aet Rsftsai =. ~ mlt arrsent ~gS!srsnasea empfesle IDS bei u.
terea l%taeeraeea Salfauh bet larrem NasrnSSff I uSS ~ sr,dS Gosuio
aneewanet babe. wv" peFer FrfOlse
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07

Srnftbrdnne unb 9lutlpeieu.

Dr.. &. Sa9ne! SVr YEN o. Ott, 1851
"a. .btSeuee, eab i6 pdbrenb Der @rnte In Ieh,., so
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SGme6 u. Ban ScrnYe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07
&oinntt 2lQe mm6 aeuefef.
Blutung Der 2ultae.

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Or, .. Satne! 'ANA4' 1905
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Gbpe. $. MUfftna
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07

8 Gbsel0ffl ool 9saemmsa bate. atbmste sS oieoer . sas. Ian sas ,s
war balo barani peoer wpbt. ua"tsehpt uno
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pa4rtem Sparatt NIB Wabrbsit 0slJeieot iosrtsn. penn "a pss.
lanet trh, : 80
9id Sapue's msStynt4eu aInann4 fir 1850
DieIe5 WettbpC0e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wrb etn,io onsi,, 80,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07
grioemiider @atarrb IL. 6luffieber l.9,nf6,o,
ISM. sIOsb bon sisburn pa, fSretSt.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07
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Sef=Sal unO Sabnenluei6e AZ
p%erblnoen NIT e
Npn3crt nnb NhrnmiNcnhnm

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III oeul pradtpoQen Saale eer61e
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lopte bel Qerrn SubStaarn, u. 5recertGltr. DO. I9 uo NbenoS
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SABINE III nlffang eenommen miro; iroaun nlb %9erin9tpn=,
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baltimore Gunner SIuser Qune.
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Quartet opn S16fr, gel. u. Sato, &urner SGu9er. 8Hno.
SaS Gpmite:
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07
Weotstnifebe Mnseiae.


Oann sebraudet Or. 'SapneS 0ruitreiu
9ui98mittel.
90 gtbt 6ustnbttfli6e Grlet6.eruna.
Seto tbr enGbrGftg Uber fbwtnSfG& az Dana
BeSran@t Japne'S Bruhreinfgungsmittel.
ySeI1es et ~trant6afte 8allninten,te6una Der Quftr S6rp nor.
cs NV e aas9etfau8 bs S6lehnleS, mel6er bielelbe perRopft
rif,taI,a : unS 70 ourA etat seHuoe letAte ~Retaiaaaa ale S3ryies
0abt ibr ben aeu&bu1ten
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bas Saa.n 60 G%ls ,,,ansissertgs 8r0nibeit UNI BE SSifte absir,t
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haSDn setftIt rrprben. bepeutn. ~""'@0ee pelt2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07
9ie be(tem Gobleu

anb SOles Gspiat gu $500 per Epnne aus Der garb bpa
&dnge unb 6 0 mt.
tonnsn in Der Ofiee hes goefer beReat werbsn. DslIs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07
0erfamfssM nsetacu

&ttEss Gum Oerfamf.
%5iIH 60 Ifer 9ano nit 9ntcn @ebiultbfeitei, Is WReilen
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&aM1A item Ge5enb, 11O4 Nfer All Der @ortbtrn Gemtral- Isl
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9elt, gom6ar6itr;; 2 in 6apeher. 2 in eerinStonfr. l in
6roHtfr.; l lit Yratttr.; l i'll 91aooertr. 2 IN Mulberrp1r.
mo nebrere anoers III cer4isoenen @eSenSsI Der Statt. cots Az
osrmteben in Net- SIltiatoreltr., Document, CAB un6 Mcgl.
cerrpltr. uno SrcabDap. @runo gu perfaufen IN Brclowap.
OrInorenten gu uert1ufen. @Ioder Mnb Ncrris,'
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liNditIi1e 4apere, icWie l8aieI-Gaeri1tS- @elt1te wsroen 6eitens
beIoi4t. Npl5S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07
NnfaQ BON MnSaehrunn.

paitor Der !. preS6gtsrianer. Sc - /,
Gerre Saute, Sns., ben 8. Utai I848. Os"fme
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

A PRETTY Observation-Disclosures Rogers
has solved the problem of seeing through a
mill stone. In paper read before the Sci
enlific Association at Newport, he says:
"Take sheet of foOlscap paper; roll it up
so that the opening at one end shall be large
enough to take in the full size of the eye. and
at the other end let the opening be net halt
so large. Take it in the right hand, holding
it between the thumb and the torefDger;
place the large end to the right eye and look
through it with both eyes, open TO the light.
You uH see a hole through your hand.
"If you take it in your left hand, and hold
it TO your left eye, it will be the same. You
will in both cases be astonished to see that
you have hole in your hand. The illusion
is most complete.
From this and other experiments, he con-
cludes that an impression made Oh the retina
of either eye cannot of itself enable US to de-
termine on which retina it is received, and
that the visual perception belongs to the
part Of the optical apparatus near or within
the brain which belongs in common to both
eyes.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
Have we a Disunioni.t among us,

Have we a Disunionist among us.
The sectional agitation of the men who now
have BRECKENRIDGE for their candidate, has
at length brought the Union to the brink of
dissolution. Judas Iscariot, after he had be-
trayed his Lord when he saw that he was
condemned to be cruci6ed, had the conscience
to go and hang himself. But Judas was
conscientious man compared with unscrupu-
Ious political tricksters, corrupted by long
service of an unprincipled political orgauiza-
ton which lives literally upon public plum
der. The late elections in Pennsylvania,
Ohio aud Indiana clearly indicate that cri-
sis ia the history of our republic is immi-
nent-that this wicked sectional war has gone
| almost to that point where men throw aside
the argument and grasp the sword. And
now the agitators Who have led US to the
verge of ruin, cap the climax of their audaci-
| ty of iniquity by raising their voices to
] louder strain, calling the people of the South
to rush right into revolution by supporting
the candidates Of the dsunionists. An at
| tempt is made to rally the South to the sham
of protection, which their most distinguished
| leader in Tennessee pronounces a mere alb
| straction. Ute Union, the Constitution,
| and the Enforcement of the Laws" falls short
of giving them satisfaction. But they are
pleased with the jingling sound of The
Constitution and tine Equality of the States.
These are the symbols of everlasting Union"
As though the constitution did not itself
guarantee the equality of the States. 'The
constitution" is "a vile phrase" in their es-
| timation, but .'the constitution and the equal
ity of the States" lis good" This clap trap
reflection on TIE constitution OF our country
will answer their purpose in firing the Southern
hart, and preventing q cordial union upon
those noble candidates who represent "the
! constitution, the Union, and the enforcement
of the lava Thus, by forcing to its dire re-
| sui. the sectional issue, they may precipitate
the election of LINCOLN. and precipitate the
South into a revolution. What other object
can Breckenridge papers have in still forcing
| the sectional issue. or attempting TO force it,
upon the South? Peopls OF the South! the
| issue is union or disunioR. Is is time to take
sides. If You are for disunion, vote for
| BREcKISRIDGE and LANE. But if you are for
peace and union, vote for BELL and EVERETT
the representatives of the union sentiment.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
Going North .


= Our gossipping neighbors CT the Gazetts
and DeaoerG are in error in stating that
Hon. A. o. p. NICHOLSON has gone North to
enter into the canvass directly against Lin
coin. Mr.. NICHOLSON doubtless regards the
prospect of his losing his seat as Senator
ter of more absorbing interest to him than
the election Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Ex-GoT.
BRowN and Hon. ANDREW EWING have indeed
gone North; and if the BREckINRIDGE party
in this State are willing to detail other cham
pions fiom the work of petty spoils-huntipg
here, and send them North to assist in Gght-
ing the battle of the Union there, we have no
doubt the Union party will send champion
for champion. But our warriors cannot leave
our own State defeneeless against tire on
slaught of Southern sectionalism, and take
the whole weight of rendering Southern as
sistance to our friends in the North upon
their hands.
The Union party of Tennessee have had a
number of able speakers North for weeks.
Maj HENRY made brilliant canvass through
out that section early in the campaign He
is there now, and has been for weeks, togetk-
er with Col. MARTIN, of Memphis-both do
ing effective service against LINCOLN. Gen
BARROW has just retu ned from a tour in
New York, after having made there more
than twenty speeches, which will tell in No
vember. In view of these facts, the voice o
public opinion here called loudly upon the
leaders of the BRECKENRIDGE party to senC
North. man for man with the Union party
But the leaders talked about it, and consid
cred it, and talked about it; and the peopL
said Mr.. NICHOLSON oughtto go, and mus
| go, and doubtless would go. Aud so he die
| go-nOt North, but to Memphis; and we hav'
no idea that be has any notion of going
| North.
Hon. ANDREW EWING, whose heart is still
in the right place, did go, and the thanks o
| patriotic people go with him, but no Othe
| distinguished BRECKISRIDGE leader of thi
State has gone or is likely to go. They carr
| less to beat LINCOLN for the Presidency thar
to save Tennessee for their own purposes
| Gen. ZoLIIcOFFER has also gone North witt
| Gov BROWN and Mr.. EWING. So it seems W
are sending two to their one even now.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
From the Dover, \. II. Gazette. )


DIX RICAA RpsoN's BTTERs-In our columns may be
found an advertisements Of Sherry Wine Bitters pre-
pared by Dr. 5 o Richardson, Of outh Beading, Mass
They are said to be- undoubtedly composed cfa va
riety Of valuable and purely vegetable matter and
from our experience, well as others, can
speak highly of their renovatng aud invgoratng eff
fecs upon the system. We have good opinion of the
Btters they not quac nostruna but discover
CT, prepared, and vended by regular physician, a
graduate of the college of our statc and who has
said but little in the way OF putting them himself but
leave those who try them to judge themselves
For the diseases that many liable to in the Spring
and Summer, such Debility, Dyspepsia, Bilious and
Nervous complaints, do not hesitate to say that
these Btters will be found safe agreeable and cectu
al restorative. As good liah is of the greatest OF
earthly blessings, would carly advise those labor
ing under such disease to make trial of Or Richard
sons Bitters; they do no harm, and may do much
good asewe are confident in many cases they have
Vegetables and vegetable medicines unquestiona-
bly, the most congenial to the human system.
octl-4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

@- The Union and American Of yesterday
tells us that it cannot unite with us in the
support "of those who are pledged to sustain
the Union and the Constitution upon which
it is founded, and the enforcement OF the laws
under which it is governed" It insists upon
BRECKENRIDGE or nobody for the South and
Southern rights. We regret it. One appeal
less to the people. Will the Union oud 4ner-
icon enable US in getting the matter properly
before them, by republishinS the extracts
which we make in our columns this morning
from leading Breckenridge organ in Ala
bama, the Montgomery -Adsls And if it will
not republish them, will it read them and tell
US and the rest of its readers how far it in
dorses them. and precisely in what respect it
disagrees with them, il at all?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

narrowed his mind to the idea of Southern
Confederaey: some man who, like Washing
ton and~Jaekson, has regarded the union of
these States as embracing heir liberty, their
glory, their peace, and their happiness. And
such man is John Bell. Unite upon him,
and you may have united South. united
North, united East, united West, and
these may be all united.
Bell men Of Tennessee, stand by your col
oIs-yOar cause il the cause of your whole
country. Listen not to the siren song of the
narrow-hearted men who tell you OF South
ern Union. Know no country but your OWL
that mighty country to which belongs the
glories of our Revolution and our past histo
ry; to which belongs the names of Washington
and Adams, of Jefferson and jackson, o
Webster and of Clay.
EDWIN 81. EWING,
ALLEN A. HALL,
w. MAXEY,
JOHN 3. CALLENDER,
HORACE T. HARRISON,
JOHN LELLYETT,
Union State Central Elk. Com. of Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
0Illanferl, Sales.

Lend ON Noleasris cad iH Greek Faliey Is''lP'Ss'
DY virtue of decree rendered by the ChanceTy
ID Court al Nashville, in The case OF Mary Z GooaEi1
Is ? Corbitt and others, VIII positively sen al the
Court House il this city, at Il O'Clock pTeSels %.
SATU 4DAY, Sd day OF NOVEMBER 1860, the tract OF
Il Acres and leg poles Of Land described n the plead
ings-as heretofore sold 20 the defendant Ccro'l;
TERxs-6aud II months credit without interest and
sale without redemption
NoTE-Ths sale is pay the decree in favor OF com
painant for about s. 200 and besides this clam ther
IS also further lien said Tract OF Land fer ABOUT
$1,000 to which the said Land viii be subject
No bid received at this sale unless party prepared
TO at comply with terms OF sale by executing
notes with two approved sureiies.
cctlo tbs e GLEAFfS, L j IL
MAJOR Worzs' Fdras for sale.
DURSUASF to q decree OF the Chancery Court, at
L Nashville, in the case of Sarah D. Work rs W ~
Pybus and others. win proceed to sell the premises,
Tuesday, eh Octo5sr 1850 the Farm Of le0 acres,
lying the northern bank Of the river Cumberland
miles from the city, ana known the home place o;
Major Work aad bought by him of VIM Pybus-
TERNs-SaIe free from redemption, ana on credit Q!
G. r. is and "a months, without interest-pufchaser
to give notes with approved security and lien 10 be re
tanned. j. e GLEAfES, T. q u.
septA-tGs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

~ The Philadelphia Evening Journal, a
of Southern readers to the fact that the po-
Iitical continent which has just predominant
ed in Pennsylvania is not the Republican,
ism" which prevails in New England and il
the Northwest. Economical questions grow
ing out Of the "lariff " rather than the ''sla-
very" question controlled the result. The
same paper expresses the opinion that Mr.
Bell. from his known views upon the former
of these questions, could carry the State
against Mr.. Lincoln if the friends of both
Mr.. Breckenridge and Mr.. Douglas would
withdraw their electoral tickets.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
The OF Revolution.

The following articles and paragraphs are
taken from the Montgomery (Ala) Nail of
the I1th inst; and constitute the greater
that impression of the paper. We give them
in the order in which they appear in the
Maa, and for the purpose of showing the
Union-loving people of Tennessee, the means
that are being use "to fire the Southern
heart" preparatory to precipitating the
South into revolution at the proper moment.
The traitorous Mad had the effrontery to de-
ny, a few weeks ago, that it was in favor of
disunion, and this is the way it proves the
truth of the assertion, and its devotion to the
Union:
TIE ELECTION NEws.-We publish to-day
telegraphic brevities of the elections OF the
9th inst. in Pennsylvania. Ohio. and Indiana,
from which it is seen that Black Republican
ism is abroad in the land, with an utterly
blind disregard of consequences Nothing
for the Constitution was expected from Ohio
or Indiana, nor indeed from any free State
except Pennsylvania, New York, New jersey,
California and Oregon. It was from these
alone, of the North, that the South looked for
Justice. If these fail US, the South must first
rely upon herself and the justice of her cause,
and then look to the interested Powers of tie
Civilized World for countenance and support.
And then, to doubt that our deliveranee from
oppression is at hand, will be to doubt our
courage to demand ito doubt that South
ern soil will produce tobacco, rice, sugar and
cotton!
The Death Knell-Dougias fought Fu-
sion In Pennsylvania.
The result of the election, Tuesday. in Penn
sylyania was the Death Knell of the South
or of the Union-it is hard to determine
which If the South submit, she must calcu-
late on ceaseless servile troubles, eternal
Northern interference, laws aimed at her in
stitutions by the Federal Government, and the
gradual extinction OF the supremacy OF the
white race Ii the South submit, two years
will not pass-perhaps not one-when the
difficulty of holding and managing negroes
will be so great, that owners will sell at any
price TO be rid of them. The whole force of
Lincoin's free negro government will be di-
rected to bring the white man of the South
dosgn 10 he LereL of the negro. Its ultimate pur
| pose is the amalgamatiOn of the two races
| Hamiin, the future Vice President, is him self
partly OF negro blood. Let the South choose!
But if the South resist-what then! The
| result is obvious.
The world, the civilized world, cannot ex-
! list day without cotton. The governments
| Of England and France cannot exist without
| a supply of cotton for their millions Of white
slaves II, then, the people of the South are
| not utterly enervated, debased, and ready fc I
be open Tor Examination, from this date. from
Il - n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
Building Eot!---Yine Street 1!

FINDER order Of this Court ] propose 10 Sell the.
~ Evans let-west side OF Vine street, and between
Gnu ch and broad streets Front 45 feet depth 1911
feet and with vide alley on one side and another il
the rear.
ana also authorized 10 sell the Whitaker Lot ad-
joining same
The two lots united together make 90 feet front and
in this case would have alley ali loUnd.
3here other such piece q property offered fer sale
III this city,
Private bids win be received at my Office, and tho
property exposed 10 public sale the court house III
this city on saturday, Oct. 2,th, 1850
Sale at II o'clock precisely. j. L. GLEAVES, C.&M-
Oct 5 I'd.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
The Greatness and DECLINE
CESAR BIRROTEAU.
In one Elegant Volume, l2mo, Cloth.

RUDD CARLETON have got out the first OF their Sc
Tes Of the novels of HoNoRE BAIzkC translated by
Messrs o. W. WIGHT and +. B. GOODRICH, both gentle
men favoTably known in connection with original and
translated works The present is entitled " The Great
and Decline OF Cesar Birrotteau, and the transa
tors introduce with the following Preface That
the Novels of Honore de Balzac,' says the London
Crude, are imneasuraby the greatest works of the
kind that France-indeed, would add, any other
country-has seen, does not admit OF the slight
est dispute. That they SO deeper into the human
heart represent truly the human passions, and
reflect with greater accuracy the phases Of human life
than any other novelist has been able do, is
admitted by all who know anything about the matter.
Some may object that there features in his compo
sitions which render them undesirable subjects Of
study TO the young and pure. To this reply thai
of that opinion. BaIzae touches rice bat 4
scoge her he dTags her forth into the light of day
her up in the plery, and calls her by the RICH
| name. We believe that far from having democrat
zing effect the careful and thoughtful perusal of Bal
sacs writings can have no other result than TO ncreas
| the love OF virtue and the dread OF vice "
w. L. BERRY s. CO.,
| Nashville, October II, go. PJ BL1C SQUARE,
I
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

@rThe Frankfort Yeon,an, Breckenridge
organ, says "Brecknridge has the drop game
on his antagonists. and men of sense know it,"
Well, it is funny to hear the organ boasting
that its master is practicing the low, swind-
ling device, for which so many vulgar mis-
creants and loafers are arraigned continually
before the police courts of New York and
sent to Sing-Sing and Blackwells Island
Leu Jour.