davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22
ECTUREs on the ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Il ECTURES on the ENGLISH LANGIADb-
H By the Hon Geo. Marsh vol syo 20 pages -
Every pase uI Of interest from the nforHlAcon wncA
inpszts sbabsy which Il tie sg whis1 81
pounds the knoNedss Of common nstare yhce
and Of the the re1nss Of his n01s a. &c
Gptness Of hs gstrEsns, 1nd, when rlre oeeon elos
sesns q haoF and delicate Though On thai Aooo1nt 10.
pong satirs their thro1gnOn- the uok
hr hershs book IA tina. ef mater He des Sith ne
IN the largest End With brraetb d 'e~
sad Jet with steness o. detail ~ y. 4 Alnon
10 Book apOu wbich ths scholar may feast Shs A. tno
sane time h III entertain syery ntsssat ressef-rfes'J
teriEn Banner.
These Lectures intensely 1teresing the vast F.atr o
reading Ike Eksy Of 1srs0a the kseneess
ab.ys tEs reaty c seent The ear oets en1
manly strenxh eye and tbe snes All solid nt3y
Of the resus esstbass fresh delight sy-
pare. Moreover there is, every A)v snt then ,o-h
that warmth Safaai ana n& ia
bin<iDs Into glow % trse zach s - heat 70
i,s 1epsk.-H-lS. 4. Cbsrck Josrn4L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22

Second Edition Now Ready:
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ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOCAL AND GENERAL,
ITS IMPORTANCE TO THE sexes, kc
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Dr. Haamond has Hyed long abroad and Is enshusas.
Ior Medical Refoyu."-l Home Journal, Sept. B
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22

ALL KINDS Of AGRICULTURAL BOOkS:-
"A Puusrs Gardeners Eurserynen, FruiiOrowers, Dairy
men Cattle Dealers Ard al persons Interested IN t tne l
or AZ orninx the grounds dEsngs VIII Dc upPhed WIN
compete assortment of books relaxing 70 'ne1 S-7
that can be found II the world By
g. n sAXTOs, BARKER l. Co..
A,reultnrsl Booksee and Publishers Of The Hotcoltors
~ Is Pskrow NeW-Yosk. Cs.sogaes TGl Books sent 1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
niles and become 0ooa Southern patriot,.

Piles and become good Southern patriots.
But it is eontended that the remedies propose
are unconstitutional remedies. think not. think
they are constitutional If State has right to
pass laws imposing tax of one-haf of one per cent
upon the dollar, SO she has the right to lay of
ninety-ive per cent or the dollar If State has the
right to impose heavy tax and license upon the
retail liquor dealer, upon circuses, upon billiard
tables, upon bowling &C., so think it has
the right other property and privileges. Ifthas
the right to Discriminate as to one, so she has to
another. regard it as unfriendly legislation. The
States have these rights guaranteed to them by Mr.
DoUGIAs doctrine Of nonntervention with States and
Territories that is to leave the people thereof free
to regulate their domestic institutions in their own
way
But grant that the proposed remedies are uneon-
stitutional although for abiding by the Constitu-
ton, as true Southern onion man, when see strong
lap artzan sectional party waging war upon South
ern rights and Southern institutions and appealing to
higher law to sustain that warfare, then am for
appealing in selfdeence to that higher law also Re
taiaton is my watch-word, and their weapons shall
be NINE They may say that these doctrines are
sectional that they favor secession. do not SO re-
gard them | am Union man, and claim my
just rights in that Union and a true Union man
promulgate them for the perpetuation of our Union
If they are sectional principles-if they promote
the secession movement thenI am both sectional
and secessionste.
A few words as to my connection with the DOUG.
LAS party. went with them and acted in the capac
ty of elector for this district because their prin
ciples were my principles. went with them be
cause they were for the Union and was for the
Union am for the Union still. had hoped to &C
with them in the Guberratorial election and still
hope to act with Them but if they engraft in thei
platform of principles. "Ths Union at all hazard
and to the last extremity and to oppose all tcho ar
not for the Union under any sort Of contingency dis
cardrg every other consideration except the integrity
the Uiaion am not with them. If olive in
Union want my rights guaranteed in it. am fo
the Union as long as can get those rights, and NJ
longer. Yours, respectfully,
VIM J. ANDREWS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
Matters in virginia.


RICHMOND, November 1.-THE Enquirer Of to-day
urges the call of a State Convention at as early a
day as practicable which it thinks might be instru-
mental in procuring peaceabe settlement of the
dangerous questions which now threaten the exis-
of the Union. The Enquirer states that it
with a view of concentrating public opinion upon
Convention, as well to prepare the people for any
unforeseen emergency, that Governor Wise insugur-
ated the "Minute Mem movement in Virginia When
he did so he contemplated no raid OR the FEEDER Al
Government The Governors motives have been
grossly misrepresented.
The Presidential contest In this State has been per.
picking everybody. Complete returns have not
come in yet but the last ACCOUNTS contrary TO gen
eral expectation are favorable to Bell The papers
however, disagree in their table. Nothing but the
official returns can settle the question as to how the
vote of Virginia will be cast.
Public sentiment here is decidedly in favor of the
South demanding all her constitutional rights, and
taking nothing less. There is the greatest admira-
ton for the gallant bearing of the noble little Pal
metto State. If the worst should to the worst
Virginia will never permit hostile foe to cross her
borders to invade her southern sisters. When the
first blow is struck, whether Virginia secedes or
not there will be thousands of chvalrc sons to rush
to the assistance oftheir southern brethren. They
will shed their last drop OF blood defending southern
rights and southern honor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
DOings at the state Capital.


COLUMBA, Nov. IA, III, P. M.-The most magni-
icent torchlight demonstration ever known in this
part of the state came off here tonight Six hun,
dred Minute Men paraded, in addition to all the vol
unteer and fire companies. The scene was truly
grand and the popular enthusiasm to the high
est pitch.
After marching through the principal streets, the
procession halted in front of the Congaree House
The crowd at this point must have numbered at
least six thousand persons.
Hon. James L. Orr made speech defining his DO
lical position lie said that years ago he could
not believe in the doctrine of State Secession, but
that he had become convert to that very prin-
ciple. We're he a member of the Convention which
is to meet he would his vote for separate State
action, eUsa loere tOnlOrrJl1 He said that he was
quite confident of the hearty cooperation of the
entire South, in case South Carolina would act
promptly, and if every member of the Convention
would vote for instant secession. These declarations
of Mr.. Orr were received by his hearers with loud
applause.
The Hon. Lawrence u. Keitt was loudly called for
and is now addressing the assembage in one of his
happiest efforts in favor of immediate State action
His speech Is received with the widest enthusiasm
The town is full of visitors, and the oldest inhab-
liant does not remember so stirring time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
The Vote in Mr.. BreckInridEe's Congress
sfOnal District.
rIonru pIsrnIcr. KEv1ucKr.
MISSISSIPPI SESsATIoS.-The Memphis Argus
tells the following story:

4 MISSISSIPPI SESsATIoS.-The Memphis Argus
tells the following story
About two weeks since man arrived at Ripley,
Massaiss;ppi on a railroad train, having charge
acofin. which he said contained the remains of his
brother who had died several days previous. Leav-
ing the the train and removing the seeming corpse,
he engaged the services of two or three men, whom
he employed in digging grave in the woods for the
reception of the corpse which he informed them he
had designed taking home, but found that he would
be unable to do so. The grave was prepared, the
coffin lowered and covered with Garth and the party
left the lonely spot the assistants for their homes
and the stranger for the railroad depot. He left
the next train and nothing has since been heard of
his whereabouts. A dav or two afterwards the
men who had assisted in the burial were cOnyersing
of the circumstances attending it, when one Of them
remarked that the coffin was unusually heavy-tOo
much so to contain only the body of man. This
led to further speculation on the subject, and the
affair being communicated to several other persons.
it was resolved to take up the remains and satisfy
themselves. A party repaired to the spot; few
moments hard work exposed the coffin to view; it
taken up, the lid raised, and the party not
little surprised and COMPOUNDED upon discovering
that instead of a corpse they had inferred coffin
f,M of rifles 1t may be imagined that the discovery
created what reporters would call ''decided SEN
sation" VINO was the stranger where had he
gomez and what were his objects in practcing this
extraordinary deception? These questions were
freely discussed, bat the party unable to ar
rive at anytconclnsion. The affair is certainly with
out parallel. The above particulars we obtained
from gentleman who had them direct from resi-
dent of the vicinity Of Ripley, and they are doubt
less correct in every regard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
matters i'm Georgia.

Special Dispatch from the Charleston Courier.
MnLEDGEvLLE, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE Hon. Robert
Toombs is no where. He makes no secret of his
position. He is for faction-for secession. While
he is willing to cooperate with as many other States
as can be got to act he is not willing to wait long
He is willing to seeede with Georgia alone if such
should become necessary. Mr.. Toombs
will never consent to any compromise by which the
South will be forced to acquiesce in Lincolns ruie
If South Carolina should seeede before Georgia, he
thinks she should be sustained at all hazards
The excitement continues to spread throughout
the State The prospects for secession are bright
ening.
H. V. johnson and A. H. Stephens are put down
as conservative, and opposed to separate State ac-
ton. Howell Cobb, Toombs and IVerson will lead
the secession forces. There is some doubt about
the position of Benjamin HILL az he is claimed by
both parties.
The Military Convention has declared in favor of
secession. The vote on the resolution was two TO
one in favor of the measure. The Governor was
present, and made speech. He declared that he
would never permit the coercion of any southern
state.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
Matters at the North.


BALTIMoRE, November 1.-THE financial pressure
here and at the North is intense Stocks have truly
deprecated. South and North Carolina Bank notes
are taken at Toto Is per cent discount. The Banks
are greatly pressed to relieve the business commu-
nifty All kinds of business paraly zed and great
distress viii assuredly ensue.
1t is generally believed here that South Carolina
will certainly secede from the Union. Maryland
sympathizes greatly with her. Unless the North i'm
mediately take the first opportunity to repeal the
Odious legislative enactments which interrupt and
neutralize the action of the Fugitive slave law, the
South will be justified in dissolving the Union.
The extreme Republican journals in New York
are getting frightened at last The Times has strong
editorial advocating concessions to the South and
the repeal of State laws against the Fugitive slave
law.
There has been a considerable run the Citizens
Bank here to-day. 1t continued paying out specie,
however, until the closing hour. 1t is apprehended
that the run viii be renewed tomorrow Its fear
ed that all the Banks will be compelled to susp END
specie payments soon, if the excitement contn ues
The greatest alarm prevails.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
COrresPOndents.

The great and absorbing questions of the day
lave called forth from the best minds a number of
able communications, to which we cheerfully give
up our editorial columns this morning. The read
ers of the UNION AND AMERICAN will find in these
articles the highest evidence of az earnest and in
tegent appreciation of the issues forced upon the
minds of the Southern people, by the election of
President and Vice President hostile to the inter
ests, welfare, and honor of the South We need not
urge readers to extend to these communication
their most calm, earnest and patient attention and
consideration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
Letter from VIM. J. Andrews, late Doug
las EIectOr in the Lincoln and injury
District.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, Nov. Is, IobU.
Union and American


Messrs Editors Union and American:
The Presidential contest is A majority of the
States of this Union have chosen ABRAHAM LIN
coin, a Black Republican, as their Chief Nagis-
trate for the next four years to come, dating from
the 4th of March, 1860. He is elected by strong
sectional party, whose avowed purposes is the ex-
termination of slavery. The question then arises
what will or what should the Southern States do?
For my part think that they ought to submit until
the overt act IS committed. Under the present
state of affairs he il unable to do anything, as the
Senate and House have both majority in opposi-
ton to his principles What then is the overt act?
When that party obtains the ascendency OF both
branches of Congress the act is committed and then
tie South will not and ought not to submit! Then
let them strike for independence out Of the Union
and establish Southern Confederacy. Then am for
secession revolution any thing, so we shake oil the
bondage of sectional tyranny. But when this oc-
ours the inevitable result will be to involve US in all
the horrors and disgrace of civil war. To talk Of
peaceable secession is not respectable nonsense.
But cannot this Black Republican party be other
wise destroyed? l think 1t There is no evI
in the Union but what we have constitutional RENE
dies provided for. Then what are these remedies,
and how are they to be come at! l think it be
done by all the Southern States converting their
Legislatures and passing laws imposing heavy tax
unon all goods brought in the Northern States and
thus bring abont nonnercourse with the two wings
of the Confederacy. And again, let them pass
law making it penalty of five thousand dollars
fine and twenty-five years Imprisonment in the State
Penitentiary for any lawyer to take claim from |
q Northern man for collection, and if they bring |
their suit through the Federal Courts impose the
same penalty upon the Marshal who offers to serve
the ,nercbant. Pass these laws and the laboring !
classes of the North will be thrown from enploy-
nent and soon flock to the South to seek employ
ment food 10 sion their CRY Of starvation. The
capitalist viii soon ind that he cannot invest his
means in a profitable way and ne too viii migrate
South and open his machine-shop Ibis wholesale
house, &c. They will see and know what slavery Y
s-they viii then renounce their infamous prinsi-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
mOVEmENTs OF THE DAY.
washington Items.


SPECIAL Dspatch 20 the UharIest0n Courier.
WASHINGTON Nov. l4-Private letters from prom.
inent men in New York to the Government say that
the New York Banks will certainly have to sus-
pend.
Banks here.
Hon. L. T. Wigfall. of Texas will resume his sea
in the Senate as there is prospect Of the Texas
Legislature calling Stale Convention. Gov. Houston
has declined to call the Legislature together. He
opposes secession.
There is an effort making here in certain quarters
to procure the repeal Of ali the laws in the Northern
States obnoxious to the South.
Secretary Cobb has not fed his Georgia friends
that he will not be candidate for the United States
Senate if Lineoln.is inaugurated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18

waa certain then the south could go ont with clean
hands The crowd called for Mr.. jackson, Of Savan-
nah, and sharp discussion followed. Mr.. jackson
speaking strongly for Immediate secession.
work to prevent the populace from Selling upon
Fort Pulaski.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18

-Four years ago the Black Republican party tried !
the same experiment, that they have now too sue
cessfully accomplished, of elecsng geographical I
and sectional President. pledged to pursue hostility
against the institutions of the South. They were /
then faithfully warned of the fatal consequences of
the deed they sought to consummate. Every prin-
cipe of human nature rebels against purely sec
uonal rule over free and independent people. Is
pecially when thatrule is accompanied by the most
ferocious denunciations and the most absolute ndi
cations of hostility to the institutions of the States
sought to be subsidized to sectional power In the
case of Austrian rule in Hungary TransyIvania and
Italy, the most bloody and desperately contested
wars have resulted from the tyranny of Austrian
despotism. HAYNAu was the hangman Of the HAPs
BuRos, in Hungary, and his name is THE synonym
for ministerial infamy. Even Austrian despOtism
has seen its error, and has learned that bayonets
cannot safely and long be used to fortfy its power
against spirited, even If a weak people. Austria
has recently restored the Hungarian Diet and pro
mulgated constitution for Hungary by Royal
edict.
Mr.. FnINORE fully recognized this difficulty of
sectional rule, if it be majority rule, when he
proclaimed the following philosophical, truthful
and just sentiments in the Presidential campaign of
1856 Read! They are words of profound
prophecy;
"We see political party presenting candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency selected
! for the first time from the free States alone with
the avowed purpose Of electing those candidates by
the sufrages Of part of the Union only to rule
over the whole United States. Can it be possible
that those who are engaged in such measure can
have seriously reflected upon the consequences
chich must iertGbly f0l0l0 in of SUGGEST Can
they have the madness or folly to suppose that our
Southern brethren loOld s,lblait TO be governed BY
such a Chief Magistfaiel
Suppose that the South, having a majority of
the electoral votes should declare that they would
only have shareholders for President and Vice
President and should select such by their suffrages
to rule over us at the North. Do you think zoe
would submit to it No, not fer moment And do
you believe that your Southern brethren are less
sensitive this subject than you are, less jealous
of their right! If you do let ME tell you that you
are mistaken! And therefore you must see that
if this sectional party succeeds, it leads inevitably
t. the destruction of this beautiful fabric reared by
OR forefathers. cemented by their blood, and be-
queathed to us precious inheritance.
~ tell you my friends that feel deeply, and
therefore speak earnestly this subject (cries OF
you're rightr9 for l feel that you in danger
| am determined to make clean breast OF 1t.
will wash my hands of the consequences, whatever
they may be and 1 tell you that are treadutg on
the brink of rolenlo that Is liable at any moment tC
burst forth and orer0heDa the HatioR."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
Administrators Notice.

TENHE ersgDed having qualified according to Law
administrator OF g. G. PoMDExTER, deceased hereby
0es ali Ptrs having claims against hs
them duly authenticated with him tine prescribed By
they will be barred. 4. HAYWOOD.
Nashville. Nov Il, cd tT&WIE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18

FHHE subscriber begs call the attention Of Bcoksesrs
sta5nes. Dealers IN Fancy Goods aud all others to ne
extensive superior quality Of Envelopes
acure6 By him The kinds every style q Letter, Note
Ocis Wedj ng, Port Foo. Drug and ether varieties Also
Parchment and Lined, all gummed in the most perfect
manner on the best folding machines Jet invented
Also writing Papers Of ali kinds At whoesaie prices Fam
pies with trade list O prices BY mail when requested
Dealers are irvl to cal examine his stock Qualities
prices, Style. &C, &c. SAMUEL RAYN0R,
nOv9-d2w lis william Street, New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
JAPANESE TONIC.

delicious ArOmAte Wine, the vOrits Beverage Of The
Tycoon and Mobility Of Japan ali Of Debility, Indgss
ton. nervousness, &c.
Another valuable property the ssk sy be mentioned
peculiarly applicable 70 this country It 0eFS ectra
edy against the diseases malarous DISTRICTS 10
tie eaeets Of an impure atmosphere. and IL 0hsr
wise iafailihle isbrinss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-18
WsakIeY CONN.,, s.a.e ID Teanessee.

0SakleY county, state OF Ae1ASss
IN TEE COUNTY COURT OF WEEKLY
County,. November Rules IssD. Jerry Cherry ADMIN
isrztor Of the estate Of James Halter deceased rs
as-Peton sell sad 4 appearing to me o.
the CLERK and Master Of said Court, that ths eiSs ~
cy FLEET her deceased nou-Tesdents Of re
sse Snd beyond the ordinary process Of this Court II tre
fore BY said Clerk AID Master thai ne h ~ ~
Nancy Fletcher deceased appesr or before ns
said County Court held at the Court asose IN Deo,
the arst Monday December leI anu pssl, Or
defnur 70 zaid petition the same VIII o. Aeh ~
AZ 10 them and earing expare as % tl A. ,1o De
term Il is farther ordered that this ncee ne Puoshea Tor
p ucee.siye ,seks in the eeky UsIos AAD ANISlcAE
news paoe- published in the city q Nashvs 1enn Ias the
5th dsy II November, 1860 q. R. dc" u - CIsrko
Nov II. 60-a4t-PF's Zee - eall Nouiy Noaft.