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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07
4 4sP 4 4ss44iIss.
AND AGAIN.

On ~ oeoA6oa of the celebra4ed sAyocTatac Fee"
Crsuone 0ardena July 1850 M Ogden bad Ne hona
Of appearing under he pst!uaags q ~ DucAsas Suthe
The DUCHESS a Rinhoond, 10 DuoAe0 ~ pino, and eev
ri other danaulhed Representatives d The haut ton In
cruque upon which fete he Zines remArks:-sTroops
Dukse and DnsAsass Inrds and IAaes dItyss isso Z
ooly 70 incur ano<beg; for hsre ~ dFunenss q Mr. y
Ogden The LII AnsaesaAor produosd snnA unccsnOAh
bursss q msnmsst us thgpatsned ss<us sonsequeao0
lsn0 tAss were IN asussd 9 Isaes = anything
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

Cromosne 0Afdena:-
po i her Massy,s JAsass thAa people Learn how q
estimate Gre noros aaDe nor he s6iy 70 judge Ne
inertia n Mr. Ogden the I1ah C0unic vocAA be acquired
Willis Hanover square Rooms TO every stratum Of life
particular convention. es'oas sssto!s only . Ao who
have casually meptsoued offers casa u point bed
sailed him Mr. Brogdes many Of our readers who hink than
pelves olerAby wen veved n would hAve o1nd
out our mis,aLe nd. YEA be Y nAA Of hGh oslsbrsy
large clan of amusoms1t seekeEA No -
rnisAsd his snngs Cromorns 0Arusns han hs %
Winchester Ea whsnce, aer the conclusion II be mshfui
he proceeds 70 another place called Raglan Hail. and =
al thess places a " carnival muse hh advent sxpecssd
Win deliSh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

TTNION COURSE L. L-1HR PROPRTETORs or THIS
free Tor all horses that mover uoed better than asa Nile
heats bes three IN ave and two miles and
In hArnesthe wlnny horDo rscoive two thrda Of the
ceps Of the track Entrances 70 close Saturday ming
nett at nine O'Clock at hhaws House, ~ Bowory. BIT
the above ssat~a either Of them, n the Win
between tho 7h q September and the Ia o. October nHu
SHAW WHITE Prupristors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
The DouRIns men--Wherenrer heHI

On recent trip to Nashville, we heard it conf
IDENTIFY said and oft repeated by Opposition men that
"in the upper portion of Sumner county half The
Democrats were Douglas men," This was all the
time said by those, of course. not knowing that we
were from this identical. same upper portion of
Sumner county" The truth is. there is but one
Douglas man in this end of the county, and he will
vote for Breckenridge and Lane. We heard Opposi-
ton men saying also that Smith county was full of
them" Now, in Smith there is but one Douglas man
and he will vote for Breckenridge and Lane. To
hear the Opposition talk in Nashville, one would
suppose that in all this upper country, the Democ
racy are most unanimously for Douglas;-whie the
reverse is entirely true. In Macon county there are
but two Douglas men, and they will vote as the two
already noticed, for Breckenridge and Lane.
Coming back to GallaIin, we were told that the
lower end of Sumner was full of them" Well, in
passing through the lower end we had taken
special care to inquire of truthful men for doug
las Democrats" but found them not"
The truth is, there are no Douglas men in the
country. Men can be found occasionally, who pre-
ferred Douglas at first, but now are almost ashamed
to 1t, and will vote for Breckenridge and Lane
We are of the opinion that if the Bell-Everett men
want to fight US on Douglas grounds, they had bet
ter come over to his ranks themselves and enunci
ate his platform and principles, or else at the No
vember election they will find that they told mon.
srous lies, and not 'durned one of the ''creatersn
they talked Of can be found to cast his VoteHarts
I'Ue pl1iOdeHLer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
CONTRADICTIONS.



The candidates for Eector of this 1.-THE seeond) Con-
gressional district on the 18th instant spoke at Pop
lar Cove, in this county, Fentress, and on the 18th
at jamestown. Col. o. p. TEMPLE, the Elector for
Mr.. BELL, led off at Poplar Cove. He consumed
one hour and half He seemed to be fighting in
hopeless cause from the fact that he seemed to
speak with but little energy. Then our young,
but able, talented and gifted THOMAS appeared upon
the stand, and consumed one hour and halt. And
We the Democracy Of little Fentress, are proud to
say that, when the discussion closed, cur gallant
standard bearer, Col. THOMAS had literally demol-
ished Col. TEMPLE 1t was glorious day for De-
mocraey. And we, the followers of JOHN G. BROCK
INRIDGE and JOSEPH LANE feel proud of our gallant
standard bearer, Col THOMAS. The 18TH as above
stated they addressed large crowd at jamestown.
Col THOMAS led off in an eloquent style. He con
sumed one hour and a half and when he closed his
speech he left nothing remaining of the followers of
JOIN BELL but pale faces. Then Col. TEMPLE ap-
peared upon the stand. The Col seeing that he had
a hard task before him, to answer the speech of
oo THOMAS, began in his outset rearing and pitch
ing and consumed the whole of his hour and half
in abuse of the administration of the Hon. JAMES
BUCHANAN, and by saying that JONI BELL was the
the only man Dy when 10 de1eat ABRAHAM LiNCOl-N
for the Presidency When he closed his speech, Col.
THOMAS then made reply of one half hour, when
he proved to the mind of every man present
that JOHN BELL stood no chance in the world to be
elected, and our only chance to defeat Mr.. LINCOLN
was fer every man to cast his vote for BRECKENRIDGE
and LANE He also refuted the charges made against
the administration of President BUCHANAN Then
Col TEMPLE made reoinder of one half hour, but II
was the same old seven and SIX reiteratiOn OF the
| charges against the administration, and his union
candidate, BELL being the only candidate to defeat
| LINCOLN Old Fentress will stand as she always has
stood, right side up in November next for BREcKN
RIDGE and LANE But in justice to Col. TEMPLE, the
Elector for Mr.. BELL we bound to admit that he
is an able man, fine speaker and polished gentle
man. and makes as good defence of Mr.. BELL as any
of the party. But when man has no foundation il
is not expected that he can make a speech. The
cause of Democracy can never suffer in the hands
of our noble and gallant standard bearer, Col
THOMAS. We therefore, one and all unite in giving
three loud, long and hearty cheers for Col. JANE
D. THOMAS, our champion and hero
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
FASHIONABLE
DACNING ACADEMY.
Mr. Smiths New Building, Corner o
Church and Vine Streets.

Mr.. Smiths New Building, Corner of
Church and Vine Streets.
T1R0FESS0R ST. MAUR STUART, Teacher Of fashionable
dsnclDg and Graceful Gesture the ELIE OF fashion in
the principal Cities Of the South respectful
Lad IS and Geuemn OfNashv lie that he will open On
FATUIDAT, LIST Of September 10 o'clock and O'Clock
p
In addition to thorough II Elementary Instructions
in graceful Department and s0e Dancing h. will
duce the following Fashionable praccei the pnc
pat assemblies Of the MoNDE Europe
lea, viz
Qusdr lie Prince Inperiale Tor DamesJ QuldrIe Les
LaLcers Qusdrille Empire Qusdrs Caledonia Posa
soy Q1arlles important fphys cal ed
ion is dves the Ju emil. A0oS;ent ndeneg
to unganly mOto1 the particular TAX to
render 10 each pupil graceful and easy department
taught the
WALTZ,
mAZURKA,
VARSOVIENNE,
CINQ TEMPS WALTZ,
REDoWA WALTZ,
GALL1P iDE INPERIALE,
sCh0 TISCuE,
PARLOR POLKA,
And practice OF the sppine Gesture
OF the Arms, Luns and Bo1y, conducive hea
sent al to the education OF youth
Dsls anu hours of Attendance.-Thursdays
Fridays aud Saturdays, from o 6 O'CLOCK
Class for gentlemen, sane nights rom = to TO-
IermS.-fOr the full course ~ $40 90
III Early appeatiODis Desirable engagements pre-
clute alonger stay than COurie Residence, St. Cloud
Hotel. aug % r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
\ DEMOCRAT
The Canvass.
COLLEGE GROVE, Aug. 22d. 1860.

OOLLEGE OROHk, aug Z-u, IcOV'
EDITORS OF THE UNION AND AMERICAN A very large
and attractive audience assembled here to-day to
listen to the discussion between Gen. BATE and Ed.
GOI1IDAY candidates for elector in this district
Quite number of ladies honored the speakers with
their presence. Gen. BATE opened the discussion in
a speech of one hour and half in length. No one,
however prejudiced against the cause he advocated
can deny that he sustained his side of the question
in an able and eloquent effort.
Before entering on the issues of the canvass he
alluded to a report that he had made dlsunion
speech the day before at Thompson's Station; he
pronounced this charge as false. and but for the
presence of the ladies he would even give it a
harsher name He stated thathe was no disuniOnist,
and moreover that the candidates for President and
VicePresident whose cause he advocated were not
disunionists- they never uttered disunion
sentiment in their whole lives. After spiking this
great gun of the OppostiOn-this hobby of dis
union he proceeded to discuss the merits of the
rious candidates for President. 1t would be i'm
possible for me to do Gen. BATE justice by any thing
like report of his speech this occasion. Suffice
it to say that his chaste and beautiful language his
able and convincing argument, received las they
merited) marked attention from the large crowd in
attendance
We were somewhat disappointed in not seeing
and hearing the DOUGLAS candidate, although there
was not single DOUGLAS nan the ground; still
would have given him patient and polite hear
ing. What few Democrats We have in this strong
hold of Bellites, are as true as steel. BELL will
not get the full Opposition vote in this part of the
county. Consistent men who believe that ZoLII-
GOLFER and READY were right in their course, in
voting with the South will not support BELL and
EVERETT.
Ed. GOILIDAY, the BELL elector, succeeded Gen
BATE. In the opening remarks he spoke of the re-
ported disunion speech of Gen. BATE. He seemed
to be a little sensitive the subject-he said he
hoped that Gen. BATE did not connect him in any
way with the report, after which Gen. BATE arose
and stated that he did not denounce any one by i'm
plicatiOn, that he knew Mr.. GUILIDAY was incapable
of doing him that injustice, and if he knew the ndi
vidual who made the charge, he would denounce
him individually. Mr.. GouIDAY proceeded to say
that he did not believe that Gen. BATE was disun-
ionist or that JOHN BRECKENRIDGE or JOE LANE favor
honor him. Ed. is a clever fellow and a good
speaker ard he seemed TO have the good sense to
know that he could not answer the arguments of
Gen. BATE-he therefore resOrted to fun and anec-
dOtes to amuse the crowd. As am not a very good
hand at telling yarns, Mr.. GOLLTDAY's speech must
remain unrepOrted, by DEMOCRAT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
AbOIishIng slavery in the States the Real
Object of the Re pm bIiean ParIY.

Admit that Abolition in the States is what all
ought to strife for, it Is clear to our mind that
large majority not prepared for this, and the
parctcal question is is-sha politically attempt
what will certainly inUOIue in defeat and failure
ARE ripe for, and thus, by our consequent triumph,
INVITE THAT MAJORITY TO GO FURTHER. Shall we in
siSt having all the possible eggs now, or be con-
tented to await their appearance day by day? The
latter seems to us the only reasonable course. We
care not HOW FAST Messrs. Birney & Co. may ripen
public sentiment in the North for Emancipation we
WILL AID to the best of our ability but We will
not refuse the good within our reach out of
Difference to that which is get uRGttaindJle Mr..
Birneys .'utimatum' may be just what he sees fit
we have not proposed TO modify or NEEDLE ,cith it.
We only ask that he shall nterdict and prevent
the doing of SOME good at once, merely because he
would like to do good, as WE SHALL Also WHEN
EVER IT SHALL HAVE BECOME PRACTICABLE.-NeIo York
Tribune T,IU 2Sth 1854
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29

persons and property in Tie Territories, and wherever
else its constitutional authority extends"
The principle so asserted, adopted. and approved
by the JacksOnan democracy in 1884 is utterly at
variance with that other doctrine that the people of
q Territory, during its territorial existence have
the right and may LasQy exclude or effectuay pre-,
vent the Introduction of slave property into the
Territory by unfriendly legislation enacted by the
territorial legislature and, when such legislation
has been passed, that Congress has no power to IN
tervene for the purpose of protection because of
qualified or absolute sovereignty in the people of
the Territory
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
THE MASS MEETkNGg
1T LEXTxGFON, KENTUCKY,

Hon. JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE having consented to
address his fsllow-citizens arrangements are being
perfected for the largest assemblage of people ever
gathered together in the State. Invitations to at
tend the meeting and speak have been extended to
ID. 8 DICKINSON and FRANKLIN PIERCE, and it is be-
lieVed both viii be present. number of the ablest
men IN the nation will certainly make speeches We
hope our friends throughout Kentucky and the ad-
joining States viii make arrangements to turn out
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
PuhIic SnaaIIinr

We learn that Hons A o. NICHOLSON, ANDREW Ew
ING, Gov HARRIS, and probably Gov. JOHNSON viii
address the citizens of West Tennessee Somervie
Tuesday, August 2sth Brownsville, August 10Th !;
Humboldt August 3Oth and Dresden, Sept. LIST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
NashviIIe FemaIe 4 cademy.

Njutire the Academy take this mode Of conadicng
following reports which there not the least shadow
truth:
prices of taOn are raised and the time Of pay
ment oh nged.
Tat the Id students Of the Academy
ed and elias ed without regard their position
grad ton in schOol
in this Connection will add that unless these, oths
preiudicia reports should a6ec onage will fully Z
not tia equal that Of The indications
kind GEO. N. EgkRHART.
aug29-dIt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
sT. CECILIA FEMALE ACADEMY
N0IONA NHIsIIOlNi
Near Nashville. Tennessee.

Near Nashville. Tennessee.
INHE Sisters Of the Order St. Dominic, known N this
and the adjoining States experienced eompetens
directors OF female educaton respectfully
Eens Nashville and to the public in general, they are
preparing and will be ready receive pupils the
tuition on the LIST Of October The Academy from
the cy and situated in Of beautiful and healthy
locations in its vicinity.
The ladies OF this institution being specially devoted
ion OF the young Of their soothing undope
TO mPart to ire pupils condd to their thorough sduea
ton, in Of the word The religion p5fSsed By the
ladies Of the institution is the Catholic they impart
special religious instruction pupils protesting that Pu
pills OF regi denomination admitted and no
undue influence will be used to bias the religious principles OF
the ladies; will any Of permitted TO emb
the Canoc faith without tie verbal written consent OF par
ens or guardians Uniformity and good orier however, require
the attendance Of all at morning evening prayers and A.
the re iyiOus exercises Sunday.
he OF studies divided DEPARTMENTS eab
department having its distinct stnde assigned H.
The academic will consist Of sssions-he FIRST com
mencng the fist Monday September the second on the t
Moniay Of February The academic year will close with pub
lie distribution OF emums and honors Oh OF June
Of each year
Terms per Session Payable In Advance,
For board Aod tuition, Sos SO SIS, and ssaccOrdng to
the depar tment Of the pupils.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29

To the 1st Tennessee Regiment of VoIUns
teerS under Col. Campbell.
VIOU one and all are cordially and silly invited to
attend HArsville, suTner County Ter the
union Of the Regiment 9 Of September pursuant
an agreement bers present Nol Camphels last
September The dinner will be At toe house Jacob Towson
Ample accommodations will be provided all, Snd the
houses thrown open for all the
vors OF the Regiment. CoAE ONE, CcAE ALL
r. A. BENNETT,
Patrick DUFFY,
D. L GOODALL,
1ENEBY,
L. j. STEWART,
JAMES gWINN,
JAMES NJ VANCE,
WILLIAM P. H0BGOOD,
suvaQ-n JOHN 81 MADDING,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
TO BUILDERS.J

VETE are prepared to do the Tin-ROOfing and Other
w sheet Metal " ork necessary nbuilding in sbs
sus sntAl manner, will such At tue los
est possible 7. M EUBANK & CO.,
First door below Post Office on Church street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
John Bell.

On the 18th day of February. 1881, the House of
Representatives of the United States resolved:
" That the President of the United States be au-
thorized to employ HOrati0 GreenOugh. of Massa-
chusetts to execute in marble full length pc
destrian statute of Washington, be placed in the
rotunda of the capitol the head to be copy of
Houdons Washington and the accessories to be left
to the Judgment of the artist"
Men OF all parties and sections, John O. Adams
Rufus Choate, c. c. Clay, Edward Everett, R. NJ
johnson, Cave johnson James K. Polk, and others
voted aye. Ten Corwin, the infamous Tom Corwin
and John Bell, the Honorable e! John Bell voted
No If the Press, who like Gradgriad in Hard
Times yearns for facts will not regard it as ''hgh
falutin stuff we would like to know what Mount
Vernon Everett thinks of John Bell who in the face
of the whole world stands up and denies to WASH
INGTON a statute In the Capitol of the nation,
which living he loved so well.-DemOcratpc Herald.
Henry Clay on Slavery in the Territories.
In 1887, HENRY CLAY, then Senator of the United
States introduced the following resolution in the
Senate:
- Resolved That any attempt of Congress to pro-
hbit slavery in the Territories of the United States
would create a serious alarm and just apprehen-
sions would be violation of good faith toward the
ipbabitapts Of such Territory who have removed
,I~ato 18th their slaves, and because, when such
" -. II shall be admitted into the Union state,
thereof shall be entitled 10 decide that question
E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29

Arge stock Of every grade Of Prints Beaehed Brown
Doestcs Plaid Lnseys, printed and plain; all wool DeLAlneS
and csshneres Coored Silks Black Silks Poplins Dsbage
French Mernos English md German kernos,
DeLsnes Ribbons, Trimmings, White g0cds, BnbFodees
Laces large stock Of white, yellow, red and gray Fannes
Cloths Casmers sainetts, Jeans Seal Skin and Beaver
Cloths; Over Coang large stock Of Shirts Skirts. Rron
Shirt Collars SuPenderB Cloves Hose and half Hose Of every
kind, &C., &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29

The Patriot has discovered a wonderlul amount "
disunionism in a portion of Mr. fANcETs speech
which it says was omitted in the AUaldnche Teportoi
that speech. Tomorrow we will publish the part
omitted in it, as we find it in the Patriot accom-
pany it with extracts from Mr.. BELL which we don't
find in the Patriot