davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
The Chicago nominations.

The nomination made by the Republican
party at Chicago will add greatly to the
strength of Dir. Bell and Mr.. Everett in the
Northern States In these Southern States
they are the only opponents 10 Democracy
for whom our votes can be cast. We were
not without hope thai, is spirit of eompro-
mise, and sincere desire of ree-tablishlng
Wing ideas aud the docirinrs Of Clay and
Webster, could prevail at Chicago, that the
honorcd names ctierd TO all National men 10y
the Baltimore Convention would be adopt
ed tncrc-recUmmeuded to the friends for
support-aud, in that case, for unquestion-
able victory. For they are the only candI-
dates. opposed TO Demc cracy. who can have
ii ticket of electors. and large vote, IN each
one Of the Suites Of his Union. And this is one
test o! a National party: for wherever a
party maintains such principles as to exclude
il from supporters. and ticket, in nearly
one-half the States of his Union and that
half one side, and including all South OF
parallel of latitude; clearly and beyond all
dispute, it is Sectional and not 4 National
party.
The Republican party very properly there
fore admitted this fact and amended i.s
name.-BaH. Patriot.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
FRIDAY, JUNE IST.
Projectors Purse 5000. Mile heats
SATURDAY, JUNE IND.
Jockey Club Purse, $500. Two mile heats.
SAME DAY.

Sweepstakes for three year olds. Single dash Ct
two miles.
500 entrance s5oforfeit three or more 10 fill the
stake; Club TO add 500 if the race is run.
l. w. II. johnson enters CHI Tenth Legion by imp
Albion, dam Polly Elliott by Leviathan.
2. NJ. Young enters bF by imp Albion, dam by
Woodfoik's Leviathan.
3. Also, enters by br imp Albion, dam Martha
Dunn by INN Sovereign
4. Gen. W. G. Harding enters gr Loyalty by ChilCe
Harold, dam Delta by Priam.
5 Also enters br Chivairy by Cbilde Harold, dam
Kate King by imp Pritm.
6. b. F. Cheatham eaters b by Free Trade, dam
by 81 BelshazZar.
T. Geo. Elliott etuers oh by imp Albion, dam Ann
Chase by imp Leviathan.
s. A. Barnes enters CHI Toodes by Highland der,
dam by Epsilon.
Q. Roundtree * Stoner enter Sale Woodward by
imp Albion, dam Eudora by imp Priam.
10. 7. 6. Moore enters by Brown Dick, dam Mid
way by Boston. Is. r. CHEATHAM,
may-9-td Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
Raee.--woodIawn Con

Third DAY, Wednesday, May 3, ls6o.-Ma heats,
best three III five, free for aIlages:
Tno- NJ. Clay enters b. b. Matt Davis, years
old, by Star Davis, dam Rally by Tru-tee.
Dress-olue and white. L 1
g J. Adams enters DR.. J. W. WeIdcn's b. C.
Tribune, years old, by Berthune, dam
by Glencoe. Dress-red and rnaroon... 3422
B. duncan enters j. Campbeifs b. b. 4 years
old, by Glencoe, dam sister to JACK sam
BILE. Dress-green and black ........... i dr..
J. W. Ford enters j. Berry's C. c. RevI. 3
years old, by Vandal. dam Mary Ellen.
press-bue and black ............2 q dr.
Time, I .50I5-1 :4S-I:52-i 5iL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
Mrs Win.Ioyy. an expe

= Mrs Wfnslow, an experienced nurse an
emale physician, hasa soothing syrup for children
eethirs, which greatly facilitates the process of
.eethieg by sofeninR the gumsre iucing allinfama
on-wiI allay all pain and is sure to regulatethe
bowels. Depend rponit, mothers, it will give rest
yourselves and reefand health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See Advertisement n
mother column uneTdAw1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

AeyIcE 10 LADIEs.-We are aware there are many
of our lady readers who complaining of weakness
and debility. Our advice is to go at once and get
some of MCLEANs STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD
PURIFIER. 1t is delicious Tonic, just the thing
to Strengthen and Invigarate the whole Organization
and purify the Blood. See advertisement in another
column mylO-dSyIm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
nayl-1m

HOllOway's Ointment.-VAcCISATIO AND
TEETHSG The arm of the infant frequently becomes
too much iu1amed, the skin looks unhealthy and
Pees of. The scalp, and neck present a mass
of sores-when teethng commences all these symp
toms aggravated. The Ointment Is antidote
to this disorder. No nursery should be with ut it.
Sold everywhere. may23-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
C,.nd7Ratfaeation Meeting.

The friends of the Constitution aud the
Union in Tennessee will hold a meeting in
this city on Saturday. 18th inst, to ratify the
nomination Of IaHS BELL and EDWARD Ev-
xEB1T, for President and Vice President The
entire delegation from this State 20 the Bal
fi.nore Convention are expected TO be pres
ct. Distinguished speakers will address the
nseting. All who favor the oi1"cts OF the
meeting are cordially invited to attend
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

e8-A meeting Of the Tleeaan tas.ineoIs
fund naanes esassaitiea wA- bela an Et,.a,
night Last Al oae % the New York spo-s.n.
salooss. The sHiaant siFesdy eonirisntes,
amounts To about &c, eco. A Eames l. Ia elf-
culst.oa that sSnt beisSra H<saaa aud
Szyers has been arranged 10 eone ~ Ia Ire
land. presssr flnae aHd LEGALITY kso. osiy 10
a favored ~ and each msa 80 be rvprrseut-
ed "a tins sFyaad - ssruis -lisc tssessie=
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

rr-sis IL = lsssaiifal ssyias Of somebody
that 'gratitade i The mazIe 81 tie heart shea
its ceosds are swept by the gsaslo breeze Of
kinanezs-' Many hearts, however, Eigat ~
sell b ssFaBg slth hsd-eerax for ssy Essic
Ssesa Eazf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
DIED.

The friends Of the family of Mr.. B. T. Hollins are
invited attend the funeral of their daughter Mrs
C. n. BLAKELY from their residence Watson street,
Edgeaeld, to-day, Friday evening, at 3 O'Clock.
Service by DR.. T. o. Summers.
May 25 1860
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
new advertisements.
AUCTION SALE

OF New aud Second hand Enrnitur G, etc. BENZ.
" F. SHIELDS x CO., W II Sc on Saturday morn
ing, May 26h, 1t 10 oc lock for cash account of
VIII I'm it may concern, an assortment of New Furni-
ture, now receiving per steamer Kirkman.
Also, "a lot Of second hand Furniture, sold under
attac bment, in the hands of Mr.. Cover.
Will be added a variety of Carpenter's Tools oftH e
best quality, with sundry articles forced to raise
funds BENZ. +. SHIELDS L co.
may 24-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

~At the Charleston Convention, Fow-
Ter. the defauliing postmaster, voted for Mr..
Guthrie, and Capt. Rynders for Mr.. Brock.
inridge. Our Kentucky aspiraRts were high
ly honored in their upporters.-Lou. Jour.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

A copyright translation from the original German,
by Preorich Klpp. One large 12mo. volume, bound
in muslin, with Steel Portrait.
80 The publication of these letters in Germany has
produced remarkable sensation in Europe and
VIII create profound interest wherever the book is
read. Since its announcement there has been the
utmost curiosity it, Baron Humboldt, who
was unquestionabiy the most TIA roughly cosmopo-
tan Savant OF the age, and perhaps the most abso'
lutely learned that lived had his own pri-
vate thoughts and opinions Of men and thiags which
he very freely expressed in these or hand private
letters TO hts friend. They Iull OF anecdote Cos
sip and scan dsl-out spoken, sparing, dealing
every (eyen the highesi) direction Among thIs
correspondence will be found curious letters on pub
lie and private interests from many OF the
ebrated and prominent men in every department Of
Literature, State, Sc ence and At.
W. 7. BERRY CO. have also just received Pro,es-
sor j. II. fNGRAHAM'S
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
ENA VISTA SPRINGS.
Logan County. Ky.

THIS delightful and healthy Summer resort will
i again be open for the reception OF visitors on
the lfth of June
Mrs. BURGESS wi l have charge of the Ladies De-
partment and the Proprietor will try o. make every
vi-tor feel at home 1t is useless to speak of the
med cina qualities OF water, its cures of Dyspepsia
Chronic Diarrhea, &c, are too well known to need
repeating.
The cars leave Nashville and GAINESVILLE every
morning at y O'Clock aud connects the Depot in
81 ring field with MIR NJ. C. Hockersmtis four horse
Mail Coaches, which will direct 10 the Springs,
arriving by O'Clock Z. ". Through tickets be
obtained in Nashville and GAINESVILLE II preferred.
m1y2i-lw d. JEFFRlES, Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

FI,HE naH<reas frisRas q Mr.. WsltsAN knayEH ~
4 shs Kras.ax had Sarssry .0hle, slii Be Psesssd
20 leara sAat as l. hls cay 20 tfls eisy sta :
chosce cole ton ffess has extensive hor0ceisafss
tssrdsRa
~ n. guarantees ali sales u,ass - him, sd
thsss nhs kssss hisa bar rffh feu eozn teaee -
esens IN ssse treat Acrtfsa Esesss - tsE<{ y
: Co., Ne - casie<e stFses. ~Asse tes t-Asees 80
shase havsss taste fa- .eFs are psrtses..rsF =.
ssls<i 60 call
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

90 BOXES Cabinet Champagne; IS Baskets Held
~ sick, just received and for sale by
may 2i-tf BENZ f. SHIELDS & CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
NEW BOOKS
JUsT REcfWED 81
F.. IA \ G. a ~.
II College street.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.

BERTHA PERCY Oh, L'ESPERANCE, by Nzrsar.fs
Field New YORK, .. Appleton Co.
HISTORY OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA As TRACED IN TEE
WRITINGS OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON AND
OF HIS CONTEMPORARIES, in 6 vols. By JOha
Hamilton. Published by d Appleton 4 Co.
HE History or THE UNITED STATES OF AMIR
IcA FROM The discovery OF THE COMMENT
TO THE CLOSE oF tbs FIRST SESSION OF THB
THIRTY FIFTH CONGRESS, by J. H Patton
Elaborate histories II the UaItcd States have beer
ably written; eomPends, school histories, and
well adapted "a the place they designed ali are
numerous Between these peads aud the work
extending to six more volumes there fs room as
Il as necessity, Tor History shat snan be s1f-
hcien.sy elaborate the direct Influences that
Sase had power in MOULDING the eharaxter ofthe
Nation and its institutions, moral and political a
volume that should preseut fily as is CONSISTENT
themselves characteristic Of the times and peo-
pie. Su work the author OF this volume has
enaeae6red TO supply. Published by d. Appleton &
70, New York
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPAEDIA. A Dictionary of
universal knowledge to the people. Illustrated.
vol l. A.Bsil.
FLAro'S APOLOGY AND CRITIC, by Tyler.
ExEsCISES IN FRENCH sYNrAx, wlnkieman; ar.
ranged amer Pointev1a's .sSynsaxe Francaise.''
MANUEL OF CHURCH MUSIC, By Walter.
Constantly receiving all new Books By E-p-ess
CaH and examine them. + HAGAN
nGylo-tf Al College e.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-07-24
Mr.. Fisher aud the N. c. Railroad.


We do hope that Mr. Fisher will not sever his
connection with this great State work, for we are
satisfied that his place cannot we'll be filed. The
Salisbury Banner says:
At meeting of the Board of Directors, subse-
uuent to the adiournmect of the stockholders,
Chas F. Fisher Esq. was unanimously reelected
President. This is undoubtedly high compli-
ment to Mr.. Fisher and another unequivocal en-
dorsement of his management Mr.. Fisher as is
we'll known, had for some time slgnifed his inten-
ton to retire from the Presidency, and had stated
distinctly to the meeting in Raleigh his Intention
to do so. He personally declined to many of the
stockholders even to 60 into the Board OF Dlrec-
tors, and requested them not to vote for him. He
made his report on Thursday morning and retired
from the meeting to come home and attend to an
other engagement in this county on Friday. At
ter he had left and notwithstanding the efforts OF
friends to prevent it, he elected to the Board
and subsequently, to the Presidency. These are
the bare facts of the case, and they show the con-
fdence the stockholders and Board have i'll MIR.
Fisher
The question now is will Mr.. Fisher accept
the Presidency? We understand his position
to be this: that lnasmuch as this Important
work of the State and the people cannot be left
without head. he will continue to. discharge
the duties of the President till he has an opportu-
nifty of meeting and consulting the Board again.
This is characteristic of Mr.. Fisher: He is not
the man to desert any important public duty as
signed to him, even from the most urgent per-
sonal considerations. We will hereafter publish
the Report of the President and Directors
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-07-24
NorfoIk and Portsmouth.

We spent Sunday and Monday in Norfolk ana
Portsmouth, on our way home and during Mon
dav paid our respects to the members oft press
d+t cities coming in contact for the first time
with Mr.. Broughton, the veteran editor of the Nor
folk Dailv Herald. Though he has been about
so years in the harness and is advanced IN years,
he st;l, retains the mental and physical vigor OF
a.rlv manhood and applies himself assiduously to
the duties of his post.
Thev had Douglas meeting, which was large,
" attended, in Norfolk one night last week. ana
We found that the party in that section was Vio,
lently divided between Douglas and brecklh lL
ridge, each claiming to be the strongest ana hei'h-
er icing willing to give up. The Argus newspa'
per is for Brecknridge, but one OF Its eo,'orS
told MS that the canvass would not be openeo t.'l
the State Convention, which has been caiieo io'
the 18th of August should determine on soins
course to be pursued Our own opinion, 1osI nante.
men of the State is that Douglas is the strongest
among the people of the party in Virginia. :,
Business in the two cities seemed rather dnil
and fat, this being their dulless season:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-07-24
A. V. STRONG.

Now in the first place we desire that our and'g-
,ont friend will point ont the number and date OF
+ba prooress which hoisted the names of Douglas
md Johnson or anybody else, as ats candidates
for the Presidency Surely he has made ridic-
,,aors blunder and one that he ought to be
osbo,oed Of. We have hoisted nobody's name
md asn1t mean to do We have said, and
,,o,, sav arain that Douglas and johnson have
.bo lest claim to the nomination of the national
domocratic party Mr.. Buchanan says that Meth
or of tho tickets have been regularly nominated,
.ond those who claim that Breckenridge and Lane
.,re the nominees of the party raise an issue OF
varacity with Mr.. Buchanan. Mr.. Strong says
..Rreckinridpe and Lane will be elected" Well,
In ,nust know or he would not assert it so posi-
4iveIv. He must be a strong man however 20
hiring It about We should be perfectly willing
+o coo them elected for should feel that the
country was safe in their hands, but probably
our means of information are nearly as good ana
.os extensive as those possessed by Mr. Strong
o,d we can name t,centy States that breckenridge
and Lane will not get They will certainly not
rro+ m electoral vote in northern State Mi
.c+yono should recoect that it is not in the pow
or of his county. his State, or even OF the South
or, States 70 control this matter. In the North
tho Rrec1inridge ticket is not looked on as IN the
field at ALL and even now efforts are being maze
m brinr about union between the friends OF
DoncIas and Bell to defeat Lincoln in New York
and other Northern States.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-07-24
NUMBER Al.

70 THE BEST lsMDICiNE
Before the pnbc for all diseases arising from IrrsC
of the Heart, Vertigo Dizziness Pains IN the X
neys, Pains in the small of the Back, Pains Uniel
Shoulders Lowness of Spirits, LanguOr and Nerv
ness generally. Difficult Menstruaton. Suspended
MenstruatiOn, or Cessation of the Menses and al
most endless variety of other diseases attendant
irregularities supernduced by colds. by over exer
tiOn by weak constitution, severe mental or physl
cal labor The simple remedy for all Is get at the
primary of the disease remove 1t and
sist Nature to regulate. This be done by the
great CATAmENIAL CORRECTOR,
which has never failed to effect cure when propF"
ly used, according to the directions and tur uiai
given it.
1t is prepared from the recipe and under the pc
sonal supervision OF most Skilltul Physician, who
for number of years confined its his private
practice For the few that it has been before
the PUBLIC it has gained for itself position that Will
soon by its rapid increase of popularity place it
the head of all remedies heretofore offered for WO
men diseases. The more especially those above
enumerated which too often end in CONSUMPTION.
For sale by most respectable Druggists through
out the Union and Canadas.
PRICE, 81. 80 PER BOTTLE.
N B-When 1t happens that your Druggist has
not the article, the money be remtted direct
u.s. and if two more bottles ordered time
the medicine will be sent free of charge foT trunspor
tation.
Particular directions as to use &C. accompany
each bottle
Druggists be supplied direct from oul Labora-
tory. or by sending their orders to
BARNES & PARK, New York, F. c. WELLS &
CO. New York. 5. B. HANCE, Baltimore Nd, DI
OTIS, Philadelphia, Pa, j. WRIGHT Il Co, New
Orleans, La, JOHN d PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio, II.
Wholesale Druggist in New York Philadelphia.
Circulars with Trade Prices &C.. for the Corectur,
and our other medicines sent free to Wholesale Buy
ers. Ne medicine placed on G0rHmissioI lss II
General Agent for the United States and Canadas.
40 Ann St. New York.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-07-24
J uIv IS wifi
sDAE,FORK ACADEMY,

NJ
RICHARD w. YORK, Principa1.
This school is located Immediately on the N. g.
Railroad 10 miles north of Raleigh and IA from the
University in healthy, moral and Intelligent neigh
burhOHsd. -,
students thorough in their studies and boys will be
prepared for the University or any other College,
thoroughly.
The school is not at depot, and is free from temp
tations to vice and extravaganza. There is ltera-
nv Society, Library, &c, in connection with the
Academy. -, ::
The next session will open the third Thursday IN
July and close Thursday, before Christmas.
Students can get off the Mail Train at the Academy
For further information address the principal, or
H. WEATBERSPOON, Pres t. Board Trustees.
|,lnr I'll, N z! June 30 w 1t
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-07-24

who are canvassing the county at this time one
party telling the poor people they are taxed too
high and to go for ud ratorem, and thereby get
it lessoned: while the other party tell them if
they get ad ralorena it will make their taxes higher,
which is right or wrong is not fer us to say; but
this I say, if we could get something like an ad
ralorem tariff on Railroads it would be better fer
all, for where the A. & N. C. Railroad charges
one dollar and thirty cents from Newbern to
Goldsboro' the N C.. Railroad charges two dol
lars from Goldsboro to Boon Hill, a distance of
twelve miles. Who is wrong I cannot say all
know it's So JUSTICE.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-07-24
roncs, Hotel, Philadelphia.

In oil sincerity we commend Jones Hotel to all
Sontherners who may have occasion to stop III
Philadelphia when they 60 North 1t IS kept by
Aaron Gage, ESQ formerly of the Carolina HOTEL
Wilmington, n. c., a gentleman well 4uallhed
NV long experience for the business, and one VINO
:; rntirno- in his efforts for the comfort and hap
n;ness of all who become guests of the house.
More than this Mr.. Gage is true Southerner
as is abundantly proved by an incident which
came under our own observation recently. Ihe
Rack Republican Central Committee have a Club
room on Chestnut street, nearly opposite Jones
Hotel and wishing to suspend flag across the
street on which was inscribed Lincoln, Hamt1n'
Curtin and Victory, they applied to Mr. Gage for
,orno;ssion to fasten one end of the flag cord to
b;s house This he refused positively to do; but
tho Committee getting permission to fasten 1t to
the adjoining building, suspended the nag SO as
70 have it swing right in front OF the hotel 10
chic Mr. Cage was determined not to submit and
~ once complained to the Mayor who promptly
had the flag removed.
Mr.. Gage keeps first class house, and that toe
Of 81 20 day, and it does seem to us that South
orrers should sustain him instead OF those ne"
.an.o+ion houses where committee rooms are fur
,;sbed pratuitously to the Black Republicans
This we were assured by responsible parties II
1L;,.de,nhia is done at the continental" anc
.:u lille there we noticed that number of Soutf
c.rol;na and other Southern fire-eaters were reg
....od +bare How can we reconcile their prac
+ices with their professions!
Jones Hotel and the Girard House are kept bJ
,,en who are true to the South, and II Southerl
men desire to give their money to friends lnstea'
of those who countenance underground railroad
operations, they would do we'll to recohec' 'nN
fact when visiting the Quaker City.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-07-24

SENATOR BRowN.-While in Philadelphia last
week we made the acquaintance of Albert u
Brown, U. S. Senator from Mississippi, whom we
found a most affable and pleasant gentleman
He had been to Cape May and was returning to
Washington but expected to go back to the Capes
in few days. Like the majority of our eaters
Senator Brown abuses the Yankees while at home
and as legislator, but goes among them to spend
his money and to kill the hot season.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-07-24
RYJ. Il. PENNINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 90, 1860.
A voice, from the wilderness.

On our return home we found the following pa
triotic but indignant letter in our desk:
July the 1lth, 1860
Mr.. L. PExx1xeroS: Dear Sir:5l, IN peru,
a,I Of some of your Weekly numbers find you nave nave
ST the head of your column the names OF >. "A. 1;
3 ' md r. v johnson for the Presidency and nee
Presidency. .-, ..,+ Tbev did not
receive the nominations fairly, by no means LneS
nro ,ot the choice of the democracy neither North
[g noT South, East or West A good many persons dT
that we're at the Baltimore Convention Were noI oel
erae but receive tickets aRd nstruet%9s % to
y" liz In1 therefore the nomination is a sectional
one and the election of Stephen Douglas tor the tn
reidency would prove dangerous and hostile to the
South. ,. :. ,,,, ,,o;ds+ of M rrin
" he has thrown away principle for the sake of
the nomination we would prefer principle instead OF
7 see 1t further stated that the great National
nanCrratic Party is &C dead dead dead ~
Rn+ ar November will tell that the great National
Democratc Party is still living living living and
!hotJ G. Breckinridge and Gen T. Lane will be
,riumphantiv elected and thus squatter-sovereIgnty
,,rincinle to Law his wearied head.
Yours, &c.