davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15
Fruit Jars.

TUST received and for sale at lowest prices an addi-
j tionaI supply Of Fruit Jars and Cans, say
225 d0Z WiIlOughby Glass Jars quart;
40 2 quarts
IS Glass Jars, with cOTGs for scaling.
Also on hand 200 dOZ- Tin Fruit Cans, one and two
quarts for sealing up all warranted
Also Il bbs. best Clear Coal OIL, at lowest price by
barrel j. w NlL>ON,
sept4-tf Il Coi-e5e 81
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15
Mobile Market.

MoBILE, Oct IL
Sales of Cotton to-day . $50 bales Middling al
ls14910l4c. The market was firm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15
PUREEC SPEAKING

GEORGE BABER and D. c. DOUGLASS, Of Sum
ner County, will address the people on the
Political Issues in the Presidential Canvass,
at the following times and places:
many roT-N-ry-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15
Extra Zine Corn Meal.

A additional supply just reoeiyed per Glenwood
IA Also afty barrels OF the CHEAPEST Food for Stock
in The MARKET BENZ. F. SHIELDS & CO.,
junslz III No. q College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15
concentrated Cure
a Q u 4 Wit A Z
Remedy Of Great and Certain POWtr.

This remedy put up small walls and Dc sent
by mail any address ! trial viii satisfy Use u
f1r week, and sou viii experience great benefit 4
circular containing full particulars sent Gree on Ipii
Cation Price per bottle 81
One bottle viii last month
" B-Ths remedy IS suitable for either sex
Address h. CRJGER, Metlica! agent.
J1iy21-0 81 Broadway New York
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15

WHISkY-The demand continues good at full pri-
ces Sales oil 900 bbls at S20iS5s-the latter rate
for wagon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

SALE or THE BROOKLYN FERRY LKAsEs-THE
End Nor YEr.-The Union Ferry Company have
won an ostensible victory over the Brooklyn
people, and have secured the ferry leases for
ten years more. They have been made TO pay
dearly for their triumph, however, by an unex-
pected opposition started at the sale. Instead
Of the old rent Of $4,000, they will now, owing
TO this circumstance, have TO pay slo3,ooo
annually. Instead, therefore, Of the 81 100000
clear profits for the ten years which the mono
poly had securely calculated upon. they will
have 10 content themselves with the beggarly
gain of half that sum The other half million
goes into the city treasury, where II will help
70 desray the expense Of the reception Of the
Japanese and the Prince Of wales-a much
better ALLEGATION OF the money than that OF
enrichIng q parcel Of heartless Spectators
who are building up large fortunes by the
plumber Of the poor
We zee that II was stated at the sale MAT
IN consequence Of the increased expense TO
which the company will be put by the run
ming up Of the annual rent Of the ferries,
they viii be compelled TO put up the pas-cu-
ger fares again TO two cents. In other words,
they will have their million OF predts. deepise
the strong manifestations Of public opinion up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

whether or MOI the city d bound to deffsy the ex
pense OF the floating quarantine hospital.
Az the meeting OF the Emigration Commission
en John A. Kennedy sent in his resignation q g.
perintendent Of Castle Garden, and informed the
Board of his determination to accept the Office Of
Superintendent of Police, rendered him BY the
Police Commissioners. The communication was
referred to the President Of the Board, with power
to make an appropriate reply. The number Of
emigrants landed during the past week was a,oss,
and the balance Of the communication fund Is now
$40 ,4S0.
The business of the Excise Commissioners seems
to increase a. the season advances. At their meet
ing yesterday they received . batch of about
twenty applications for licenses, fifteen Of which
were granted on the payment Of thirty dollars
each. They win not grant license in any instance
unless the papers are entirely free from every n
formality. Their next meeting takes place at noon
to-day.
Tho May term of the Court of General Sessions
closed yesterday, Judge Russell having disposed Of
$50 cases during the term. g indictments under
the new Sunday law were brought up yesterday
Edward Hanam and Otto Hoym, propretors of the
German Stadt theatre, and Jean Klein, Joseph
JOu6u08
Wolfe, Henriette Meaubart, Mrs. Shangler and VIM.
Albert, actors at that theatre, and James O'Con-
nor and Henry Sick, lessees Of volks Garden, were
brought into court ON Q writ Of habeas corpus.
The accused are charged with an infringement of
the law in regard to Sunday amusements. Their
counsel contended that the defendants were de-
tanned in custody without any cause and without
the commitment Of any magistrate. Friday was SGT
down for argument Of the case.
There was good demand for beef cattle yester.
day at last weeks prices The cattle were of q
better quality and some of the extras brought l0&
cents per pound. Cows were in demand at pre-
vious prices. Veals were plenty, dull and heavy.
Sheep and lambs were steady. Swine quiet and
unchanged. The sales were-3,332 beeves, 184
cows, l,297 veals, 1921 sheep and lambs, and 1852
SWINE.
The sales Of cotton yesterday footed up about 800
bales, closing with lsss steadness and the basis o.
abou. li,.c. for middnng upands Owing 70 tho late
break 10 the Erie canal combined with good export and
domestic demand, pross for medium and common grades
higher, while extra brands steady II previous
prices Southern -four also frmer and in good TO
quest wheat In demand for export while sales were
fair st prices given elsewhere Corn higher and In
good request for the Eastward and for export Pork
Les buoya.t, while sales OF new meo were made q
81 Is SIT SIX, and new primo at sl3 80 Sl3 Is.
Sogas steady with sales Of about 800 hhds rates
gwen In another place. Coffee quiet at 49,
for Ro Fregh VEN nrm, especially for shipments 10 Il.
verpoo but owing 70 the canal interruption By which
ospss Of produce somewhat checked, and dbpos-
ton 70 await the private advioss by the Arabia the bus
done was moderate. There fair amount Offer
Ing for the Continent at steady rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

on the subject We tell these menied auto
ora6 that they had better consider well before
they take this step. Although they have
gained victory, Its results are less real thsd
they appear. They defeated the one cent ferry
bill by fraud, and they enter upon the new
leases subject to similar imputasions. No
charter or contract granted under such cir
cumstapces can be constitutionslIy or legally
binding. They should remember, furthermore.
that 10 dissolving the Injunction restraining the
sale OF the leases, the court decided that Il wss
in the power Of the Legislature to alter or no
guiste, at any time, ~ rates Of ferrisge. II
sbe Union company do not observe moderatiea
In their success, they will, every year, have 10
fight fresh battle. II Is BY no means certain
that their leases cannot be Withdrawn, or .
one cent tariff imposed on them. Let them,
therefore, ealculste what they may lose by
spurriDg up the Brooklyn people to fresh mea-
sures Of retaliation, and see whether 1t will not
be wiser, by timely concessions, to secure the
already handsome gains which the cent and .
half rate gives them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

SUMNER TRAVEL TO EURorE.-The number Of
American tourists visiting Europe this season
IL unprecedentedly great Since the Sd Of
May there have left this port and Boston about
three thousand five hundred first class passen-
gers, In the different steamers bound for Great
Britain and the Continent For the next six
weeks the berths on the Cunard, the Wander.
bilt and the Hsvre lines are nearly oil en-.
gagged. The Adriatic, which leaves on Satur-
day, has already 375 names Of arst class pas.
sepgers inscribed on her list, and efforts are
being made, BY the construction of new state
rooms, 10 give accommodation to more
Taking the number a. Il stands. II Il the largest
Of this class Of passengers that has ever been
taken out BY any single vessel.
The European continent seems TO be now
the great summer attraction 70 our people Of
means. Since few Of our wealthy self made
families have been lucky enough TO mix thsir
rich blood with the thin fluid that runs In the
veins Of The old hereditary mobility Of France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

CTEAMshR LINE fhok NEW WILLIAMS TO L1NkR-
Poor--we perceive that another effort IL about
being made 10 insure direct trade between the
South and European ports, In the establishment
Of line comprising SIX screw steamers to run
from Liverpool TO New Orleans, touching at
some port In Ireland, and also at Havana II
found desirable. The company Il entitled the
"British and American Southern Steamship
Company" half the stock 10 b taken In Eng
land and half In this country. The capital
amounts to e200, 900, or $1,000, 900, in twenty
thousand shsres. II Is expected that the steam
ers will make the passage within twenty Eve
days
Ifthis line Is properly managed II Is quite
likely TO prove successful. The facilities for
conveying Western produce 10 New Orleans by
she Mississippi river are very great, and the
cost Of transit from the Southwestern States 10
New Orleans Il Of course considerably lees
than 70 any Of the Atlantic ports. Asa Pes
sepeer line, Il IL probable, however, that the
pew project may not be quite ~ successful,
the length Of voyage being sdecided drawback
In that respect, although, ~ stopping place
for travellers 10 the South, ~ well a. 10 Cen.
trial and South America, New Orleans may be
preferred TO any Of our Northern ports.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
RIor1NG AT PUBLIC MEETINGS.

1t is an instance Of poetic justice, such rarely
happens, that some Of the ringleaders in the Mt
tack made last winter upon the freedom of speech
owed their defence from similar attack against
themselves at the 9reckinridge meeting last night
to that very police interference bitterly denoun
cod by them, Now that the boot is on the other
Leg and these gentlemen find themselves on an
unpopular side, we make sure OF their speedy and
complete conversion to the principle wo have
always advocated, and to Mayor uenry's impartial
enforcement OF that principle. 1t is ono thing to
be in the jubilant and insulting mob who claim
the constitutional right to hiss provided they have
paid their money, and it is another aud q very
different thing, as these ezpounders of the bill OIL
rights now know, to be the objects of such insults
Recaut, then, gentlemen, oil your legal argunents
and newspaper disquisi;ons, and confess that
when the right OF free speech is assaulted in your
own persons, it is very proper for tho police tC
intervene for its protOctiol.- PHILADELPHIA Ing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

Woods got through, Mr.. M'Cotd was called upon,
but declined to speak. Some thought they were
yelling desperately for the use of a cord, but we
do not believe that any Democrat wished to hang
himself q. present. desperate as may be their par
ty prospects or their personal aspirations. NUt a
resolution was offered or passed and no allusion
was made to the platform, except that the nomina-
ton Of Douglas had taken the wind out Of repub-
licans. This noble thought should be well aired.
No vote was taken on the ratification. There
were too many anti Douglas m;n present to risk
it. There was no adjournment, every fellow went
out as he came in on his own hook. 1t was a
mob like proceeding throughout-the silliest hum.
Jug--a ridiculous fzlle-and the most contempt
bic farce ever enacted. There was not enough o
enthusiasm to rouse fly, and .ho whole thing
showed the utter foolishuess of trying to keep uT
an organization in this county, based upon non
Intervention, and thus giving to the slaveholder'
the right to take their slaves where they please
and keep them where they please. The only feaI
is now, that we shall have no opposition this fall
no contention, no fight.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

The Ohio delegates brought back with them
from Chicago, rail, one of the original three
thousand spill, by Lincoln in 1880, and though it
bears the marks of years, is still tough enough for
service 1t is for Tom Corwin, who intends taking
it with hit1 as he stumps the Buckeye State for
honest old Abe
The above is told by paper devoted to the id
terests Of old Abe and is told with as much self.
complacency and assurance as if the ability to
split rails qualified him to perform the duties Of
President. And why Simply 10 gull honest
folks-to make them think that the Hon. Abrs-
ham Lincoln, the lawyer and demagogue, is 'old
Abe the Iarmet? Shame on such mean, lowlived
craft And then see how fowdjlsh old Abs'
sounds how wanting in respec. for one whom
they are trying to raise to what they call the
highest Office in the world l should think every
honest man would turn away from such q party
in disgust; and yet the other party is no better.
Hungry, unprincipled demagogues lead bota Ghd
will deceive, and cheat, and wheede and gull the
people all they can though not, perhaps, in the
same way.-PleaSure Boat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
PATRIOTISM AROUSED.
IMMENSE CHEERING.
The Court HOUSE ROOF IN THE CANAL.
COMMISSIONERS BEwILDERED.
Il DEMOCRACY ON THE WINDING WAY TO
EASY TRIUMPH

The meeting at the Court House on Monday
night, was all any Democrat could ask AT au
early hour 10 the evening the people commenced
coming in from the country, and distant parts of the
county,and at o'clock they rushed IN and filled up
up the Court House fuller than we have
seen it for years. The meeting was i'm
mediately organized by electing Gen. Arm
strong President, and John Dellenba baugh Secre-
tary. As soon as the organic alton was per.
tected, Judge Clark was called on for q Speech
and responded in an effort that vas listen ed to al
tentively 10y the large audience and received with
frequent demonstrations of applause. The Judge
argued ably the question of popular sovereignty
and the claims of its great embodiment lie
showed up the perfdy and reckiessness Of the
Office seeking AboltioDists and hungry hangers on
Of the immortal rail splitter, and conciuded with
some happy remarks as to the qualifications of the
Republican candidate Mr.. Wallace being ab
sent, Mr.. Woods was then called upon, and re-
counted the proceedings at Charleston. and spoke
with some ardor of the pride and hopes of bemoc-
racy-as evidenced by the demonstration Of the
night and the enthusiasm that was spreading over
the whole country. The meeting was kept up till
late hour The utmost harmony and good feel
ing prevailed. The spirit and enthusiasm we
have never seen equalled. The campaign is op-
ened and is now running ITSELF The Democracy
is on a rising wave of triumph and sure to win.
Black Repubcanism stands aloof cold, ghastly
and appalled,. Republicans sec plainly they have
no hopes. The coming man is foreshadOwed, and
they have concluded to devote themselves to fight
ing for county spOs. Let them 6ght-" tits eogs
delight" We hope our fellow Democrats will fol-
low up the brilliant opening that has been made
of the campaign, and lose no advantage they have
gained. Keep charging on Black Republication
till it is blotted out forever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

METHODIST SHAREHOLDERS The action Of the
recent Convention at Buffalo, whereby Methodists
were advised not to be slave holders, has induced
some Of the members IF the Southern Methodist
Society, through j. D. Ouius, of Louisville, KY,
to invite members Of the Northern Church who
do not hold anti-slaVery views to unite with their
southern brethren. The following is the card of
invitation as it appears in the Louisville Journals:
THE Northern Methodist Church has, up TO
this time, had part of six conferences in slave
Territory, numbering over $4,000 communicates
in slave States, which she is likely, aye certain
to lose by secession. The action of the Buffalo
General Conference, they say, has put the last
feather upon the camePs back and-it is broken.
whether the secession will be an accession 10
the Southern Church, or whether they will form a
separate organization is not determined, but will
depend in a large measure upon us of the South,
as some Of them of the Baltimore work informed
me; but be their final action what it may, seces,
sion is now ineeitaJle.
MAY l not say in behalf of my brethren South
that most hearty welcome is extended to every
one, minister and layman, to the bosom of church
that breaches the religion of Christ as taught by
Him and His apostles, and leaves the institutions
of States 80 be managed by the States in their
legislative 5OdieSH
n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

CREWS OF SLAyERs DIsCnARcEp.- Judge Marvin;
of the United States District Court South, has dis
charged the crews of the slavers Wildfre and
William, captured with hundreds of African slaves
on board, and brought in to Key West. The
Judge decided there was nothing in the law os
1920 to hold them. A passage was given them
over to Havana, and they at liberty to enter
upon piratical expeditions again. assured of safety
and good treatment if caught by United States
cruisers. The mOckery of holding some of tho
officers for trial is still icing enacted LEADER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
WHOLE NO. to-
YOUNG MEN.

The Republican party is the party for young
men. Its machinery is not under the control of
sly old politicians as is that of the Locofoco party,
who run it for the purpose of lining their own
pockets. Its leaders are all comparatively young
men, who have impressed upon it a portion of
their own generous views and it looks to tbs
young men of the country 70 secure It the as5eRd-
ency. 1t requires young, active, energetic men TO
6ght battles and conquer its foes. 1t does not
deem it necessary for man to be threo score and
ten years old before he is qualified fer an Office II
protects the interests OF the young men who lsbot
for their sustenance in the rich Territories in ths
west and aims to secure there free homes for free
men. 1t is opposed to the political fossils who
would surrender all our Territories to the demon
of slavery, rather than encounter any strife 10 re-
gard to their disposition. Its buge call to the rail-
ly for Freedom stirs the heart Of young mdh to
its lowest depths and beneath its banner will aoon
rally large party Of the young men Of the maj
tion, and their aid will make it irresistible. In
its ranks the path Of promotion is not crowded
and crammod with legions Of boary parasites who
trample down every young man who presumes to
ask substantial recognition of his services, as is
tile case with the locofoco party Its candida.es
are both comparatively young men, and its chief
honors are bestowed upon those who are still id
their prime. Young men Of Stark county take
your places in the party which is worthy Of your
ardent support, and il which you will find d cor.
genial home.
So says the Stark County Republican. We
think the sad experience Of all past Presidential
campaigns are faintly--and but family y-set forth
in the following paragraph which we copy from
another paper. More to be dreaded than small
pox more fatal than yellow fever more terrible
than cholera is the presidential pestilence.
YOUNG MEN AND POLITICS.
Very many young men contract habits Of indo-
which they nevermore overcome. Excited, enthu.
sas.ic ambitious, they identify their personal for
tunes with those of their party, often dreaming OF
some post in the customs, some post.offco or 9TH
er we'll paid place. as the reward of their Jealous,
persistent exertions. But the election passes; and
their party is defeated or, eveH il successful.
there are forty aspirants for every place, ahd Of
course thirty'nine mustbe disappointed and desti-
tute. Sometimes the habits they have insensibly
acquired in seeking their coveted place render its
bestowment impossible. The general triumph is
achieved; but ;he personal advantage they hoped
from it has eluded their grasp. Blighted in Hopes
and shattered in constitution, they now bid aided
to energy and aspiration, seeking oblivion and
wreched nom entary soace in the drunkard's poisi
oned cup or the suicides miserable end:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
j: D. ONINS.

The SANboRN SEIzURE--The Grand Jury Of
Middlesex county, Mass, have just returned an
indictment against the men who seized Sanborn.
The counts in the indictment are as follows;--
First--That they inveigled and seized Sanbcrn,
without any lawful warrant or authority. with
intent to send him out Of the Commonwealth.
Second--An assault.
Third-A forcible seizure with intent to confne
in the Commonwealth. And
Fourth That they seized, confined and hard
euffed him with design os transporting him out Of
the Commonwealth
No bill was returned against Sauborn, for as
saulting the othcers.-Boston Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

RATHER ovERDoNE. "The talons Of that proud
bird which tore the flag Of IrelanRs oppfessoT
from the cOud-piercing topmast, which for snoeess
sve centuries pierced the belt ofOron as be wheel
ed his nightly course in the heavens will not pause
to clutch with ferce ire ard to scatter in thous-
and shreds the breeze-fauntiug emblsms Of ocean,
ic psuedo-soyereignty Gentlemen, the beak Of
that glorious fowl will dart With the velocity Of
lightning to avenge the wrongs of outraged IrS'
land, and to vindicate tho bleeding of the glOrions
fatherand." Extract from an oraton by John
Minor Bolts.
But suppose Oricn should sake tho topmast Out
of his belt. aud, wreathing in the rainbow en-
blems of pseudo-sovereignty, bit the bird q sockG
dologer with the butt end, how would that strike
the glorious fowl, Mr.. Bolts?
The total length of railroads in Gsnsny, althe
close Of 1882 was 7,949 miles,
A~~T~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
a SLIGHT DISCREPANCY.

We give the following Republican and Demo-
cratic accounts of Ratification Meeting. One
eide or the other misrepresen;s, if not BOTH
This is the kind of stuff that Is dishad up in parti
zan papers-husks, not fit for men, to feed upon,
though there may be four footed tru;es which
nature would expect to grow fat on it
DOUGLAS DEMONSTRATION
IN NEW LISBON.
TREMENDOUS ABSENCE or TIE
DEMOCRACY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
THE PLATFORM OF ALL THE PARTIES.

I. Every man for myself.
ii. Rotation from one Office TO another.
III. To The victOfs belong the spoils.
". Out with the ms, and in with the Outs.
V. ALPS fair in politics.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

The following article was written while the
Methodist Conference was in session in Buffalo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

A proposition has been made 10 construct an iron
Railway over the streets of Now York and to run
to all parts of the city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

GLoRIoUS DEMONSTRATIONS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14

GREAT ATIFICA TION
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-14
A SKELETON CONVENTION.
Miserable FiZZle!
WALLACE AND REILLY BACKED OUT

THE BOYS TAKE POSSESSION.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12

CHARLESTON CONVENTION sPrdr uP.- sE-
cEnERs TO MEET AT KlcHMoSD. NORTH
AND souTII DIVIDED.