davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

s. Resolved, That the democratic party will expect Of
PURE an sscendancy in the Gulf Of maintain
protection Of the great outlets through which
Is empted Int, the products raised upon our
soil and the commodities created by the industry Of the
people in our Western valleys and the Union at large
The Democratic Senatorial Caucus, which met 10 Wash
hgtoo on Saturday Feb. 25-thrty Senator'S being pre-
sen-gare foreehadowng of the Charleston Platform az
regards The slavery question by the adoption of the fol-
lowing resolutions which presented to the Senate
ssv consideration Thursday, the LIST Inst
l. Resolved That in the adoption OF the federal
stnton, the States adopting the acted severaly
free and independent sovereienes deceaing portion
for the increased security OF each against dangers
domestic wen foreign that any utermeddl,pa
BY any one or msrc states or by combination Of their
any pretext, whether political, moral religious with
the view 10 their disturbance subvereon, in violation
of the constitution insulting to the States interfered
jecte which the constitution was formed-and, by
oeary consequence, serves weaken and destroy the
rpscn itself
3 Resoyed That negro slavery 1t exists in fifteen
Staaae OF this Cpon conpoees important portion Of
their domestic Institutions inherited from their ancestors
and existing At The adoption OF the conuuon oy which
Sprcrtnnment Of pcHcrs among the STATES ana tnas no
change OF opinion feeling the part OF the slave
holding STATES Of the Unon in relation 70 this institution
justify them their citizens in open covert attacks
thereon, with view TO Us overthrow; and all sucn at
ticks are IN manifest violahon OF the mutual and solemn
pledge W protect and defend each other gwen by the
SiaAes respectively on entering into the constitutional
compact which formed the Uniop, and manifest
breach Of faith and violation Of the most solemn obj
cations
. Resolved, That the Union OF thcse States rests
The equality Of riabts and privileges among members,
and thst especially the duty Of the Senate, which
all steuupts discriminate either 10 relation 10 person
rrcperty in the TerritoFies-which are the
ESp possession Of the United saieso give advantages
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
Douglas Meeting in Bedford.
SHELBYvILLE, July 21s'


EDS. PATRIOT-In a conversation with you,
day or so since, remarked that DOUGLAS
would receive no votes in this county. l
find, however, that am mistaken in this
for while l write there is a DOUGLAS ratifica-
ton going on al our Conrt House; in which
there is much zeal manifested in behalf of
Judge DOUGLAS. In fact, have never seen
a meeting of this kind in which there was
more zeal manifested in behalf of its object,
or mere unanimiIy evinced in the adoption
of resolutions peculiar to such connections.
The speakers all took strong ground in favor
OF Mr.. DOUGLAS endorsing in its broadest
sense, his Territorial doctrine. declaring thai
its triumph was the only salvation to the
South, and bitterly denouncing the Yancty
Clique. They avowed their determination
to adhere to Judge DOUGLAS regardless of the
result, and pledged themselves to do all that
men could do to secure his election. The
resolutions adopted were highly laudatory in
regard to the Tennessee Delegates who re-
fused to secede at Charleston, and fully en-
dOrsed those who had been instrumental in
placing Judge DoUGLAs before the people.
They declared that BRECKENRIDGE was the
candidate of the Southern disunionists and
that nine tenihs oil his supporters were Fed
eral Office holders or disunionist,.
Under all the circumstances the meeting
was a creditable affair. and unless thore
should be a change, in some way, should not
be surprised to see Judge DOUGLAS receive
quite g handsome vote in Bedford, and even
run ahead of the Yancey candidate. Dele
gates were appointed TO State Convention
in your city on the 18th inst, and thereupon
the meeting adjourned.
The friends Of BELL and EVERETT are hard
at work here, and will carry the county by
an increased vote. Breckenridge will be be-
hind all, unless their te considerable change
here between this and the election.
Sincerely yours,
UNION.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
Hot Air Baths.

Turkish baths, in which heated air is en-
poyed, are being introduced. TO coHsidera-
Bile extent, in England, nd in several towns
are largely frequented. the usual charge be-
ingI2 cents. Mr.. BOulton. house surgeon
OF Newcastle infirmary. speaks iii high terms
of the hot air bath recently erected in that
institution. at a cost OF $500. 1t is Of value
in cases of rheumatism, acute and chronic,
drOpsy, skin diseases, catarrh, influenza,
and ague. In regard to the last mentioned
disease he says: 81 have several times Wit
messed the aversion of It's paroxysms by pla-
cling the patient ia the BAH prior TO the ex-
pecled attack, quinine being given as an or
binary tonic for the remaining debility
The influence of the bath on persons in health
is also interesting. Alter the very frot i'm
preston of the temperature Is past, the sem
sation is rather agreeable. In ten or twelve
minutes the perspiration stands in drops on
the skin and the pulse beats more quickly.
After ten minutes more the pulse is almost
doubled. and the perspiration pours down the
skin copiously, and no doubt remains but
that the greatest luxury in the world is the
cold douche. In winter or in Summer, after
twenty or twenty-five minutes Liberation of
the temperature of $50. degrees or more, re-
sistanee being no longer possible, rush is
made for the shower bath, and its contents
are brought down eagerly. The bather feels
the cold intensely grateful and leaves the heat
ed apartment under its influence, carefully
wrapped in blanket. His pulse rapidly
recedes TO its won't rate, aud he feels him
self avery fresh, clean. hungry aud indie
pendentman.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
oUn coanEspo NcE.


The SIGNs.-An intelligent friend writes
US from Mitchellsville in this State, on the
22nd inst, as follows: ''The BELL and EVER
EFT meni in this vicinity are perfectly enthusi-
astic. DOUGLAS will get respectable vote
here. Last Monday the two factions of the
Democracy held separate ratification meet
ings in our adjoining county, of Simpson, Ky.
They We're represented about equally
speaking at the same time from different
stumps. Col. JOHN A. FINN, who had been
selected by the Kentucky Democratic State
Conve ntion as Elector for the third Congress
sional District, is for DOUGLAS. Many of the
leading democrats of Simpson county, and l
am told majority of the party in that
county, are for DOUGLAS. The Union par ~
will hold meeting at Franklin, KY, on
Wednesday, 25th inst. We will form BELL
and EVERETT Club here in a few days"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

W. L. YANCEY,-This gentleman made a
speech at Selma, Ala, on the night of the
18th inst. The Selma Reporter says:
Business prevented our attendance. but we
are informed that the COlOnel's speech was
bold and manly, dspassionate and argument
alive, strong and persuasive, being in keeping
with the widespread reputation he now en-
joys. But, Notwithstanding the many glitter
ing inducements thrown out by the Colonel,
We have not heard of a single voter being de-
cOyed from tie Union ranks TO unite his dcs-
tiny with those # q party whose star has al
ready commenced setting in the lowest depths
of political obscurity.
We understand. from the manner in which
the Colonel began his speech, his hearers were
fully satisfied that he still entertained his dis
union sentiments and was pursuing a course
which he thought would accomplish his sole
obi-ct--a dissolution of the Union.
For the good of our cause we hope that
G i. Yancey will make it convenient between
this and the election to favor US with another
of his great speeches. They will have more
effect III uniting the voters on Bell and Ever
ett, wherever he goes, than anything that
can be said by those who oppose him. He
SLOWS his hand plainly, and all that is re-
CURED to satisfy the cOmmon-sense portion of
the people that the Constitutional Demo
cratic, QuGsi-Squatler Sovereignty ticket is a
d.su,noa affair, is 10 hear the statement that
his is SECTIONAL PARTY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

The telegraph announces the death of
Joseph Gales, whose name-associated with
that of his brother-in-law, w. w. Seaton-
has been identified for hall century with
the National Iafeiligencg.
Mr.. Gales was born in lexington, near
Sheffield, England, April 10, 1856, and when
seven years old be accompanied his father
Joseph Gales-to the United States. Mr..
Gales the elder was printer and bookseller
in Sheffield. add there published the Sheffield
Register. He sympathized so strongly with
the French Revolution, that be sold his paper
in 1888 to James Montgomery, the poet, and
came 10 Philadelphia, where for two or three
years be published the Independent Gozeleer,
the first paper that presented short hand re-
ports of Congressional debates and proceed,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
Indiana.

A BELL and EsERETr ratification meeting
was held at Jefersonville. Ind, on the 18th
inst. The following resolutions were adopt
ed, after which Union Club was formed:
Resolued, That We behold in John Bell, of
Tennessee. and Edward Everett, of Massa-
chusetts, patriots and statesmen. eminently
qualified to discharge the duties appertaining
TO the Offices of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States; therefore.
RESOLVED That we unanimously ratify and
approve Of the nomination by the National
Union Convention of these distinguished cit
izcns to the highest Offices within the gift of
the American people.
Resoiued, That we repudia.e all sectional
parties, whether OF the North or the South,
aud will give our earnest support to the tried
statesman. John Bell and Edward Everett,
on the platform of 1.-The Constitution of the
country. the union OF the States and the en-
forcemvut Of The laws'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

ings. In 1893 be sold this paper and re-
moved to Raleigh n. c.. founding tho Regis
ter. He died in Ie41. =
His son, whose deeease ia this morning an
Dounced. was educated at the University OF
North Carolina. and then learned the art of
printing. In 1907 he settled at Washington
as the assistant of S. H Smith. who had
bought the Independent G0zeteer from his
father. and removed it to the Capital, chang
ing lis name to the National Iteltgmcsr. Mr..
Gales became Mr. Smiths partner. and in
1910 his successor as publisher of the Tri-
Weekly LteiIigeneer. In 1872 Mr.. SratOn
was admitted to partnership. and in 1913 the
daily publication of the Inteliigeneer was COM
menced.
A large amount OF the reputation and
character which the Lltehigencer possesses is
undoubtedly due to Mr.. Gales, for his own
character was such that it won him friends
everywhere. His hospitality was profuse.
his conversation interesting. his address
pleasing. His loss will be deeply felt in the
Capital, and by the many public men through
the country who have known him CI7nein-
nqfi Gazette.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
RIGHT FOR oxcE-Mr. YAxcrr in bis

RIGHT FOR ONCE.-Mr. YANCEY in his re-
the Reporter, said The nomination of BRECk-
INRIDGE aud LANE was not made by the
National convention. That's true. The meet
ing which made the nomination was an ire
sponsible and unauthorized gathering of anti
DOUGLAS men, bent on doing the best day IS
work they ever did. the disruption of the
democratic party, if necessary to secure the
defeat of the Little Giant" We are pro-
foundly grateful to them for what they did.
Long may they live in the memory of the
country. They accomplished at one stroke
what 'he opposition TO the democracy had
lahor-d devoutly for long, long years vainly
to effect
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

DIsUNIoNIsTs KNOW WHERE TO Goethe Eu-
taw (Ala-) Wing of the 18th inst, says
1.-THE Hon. T. Reavis of Gainesville, an old
line whig in creed but democrat generally,
we believe, when voting time came. has gone
over TO the disuhion party. At the Breck-
inridge and Lane meeting. held in Gaines
VILE on the 1lth inst, he avowed himself
We are informed. in favor OF a dissolution OF
the Union in event of the election of Lin
coin. The Union party is strengthened by
the secession of these old leeches from its
ranks.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
Hon. Edward Everett.
Extract from remarks made at Bosom, july At
1858. by Hon. EDWARD EVERETT:

Extract from remarks made at Bosom, July 4h
1858. by Hon. EDWARD EVERETT:
Il have lately seen much of this noble
country (America,) and have learned. as |
have seen it more, to love it better; the en-
terprising. ingenious and indomitable North;
the substantial and magnificent central
States. the great balanee-wherl of the syS-
tenn; the youthful. rapidly expanding, and
almost boundiess West; the ardent O. NAL
and hospi,abe South: have traversed them
all. leave to others, at home or abroad, to
ratify them in whole or in part. l shall not
follow the example. They have all thtir
faults, for they are inhabited, not by angels,
but by human beings; but it would be we'll
in the language of President Strickland. for
those who 'rebuke their brethren for the fault s
of men. not to display tbems Ives the passions
of demons For myself, have found, in ey-
cry part of the country, generous traits OF
character, vast and well understood capaci-
ties of progress, and hopeful auguries OF good !;
and taken in the aggregate. they are the
abode of a population as intelligent as pros
porous as moral and as religious as any to
be found on the surface of the globe. Their
is one little corner of each whic | should
like to annihilate. II l could WELD ii magi-
cian's wand, would sink il to the centre
Its name is Buncombe-Eot The respectable
county of that name in North CarolinH,
pestilent little electiOnecrng BuncOmbe, in
every STATE and every district, which is the
prolific source of most of our troubles. If We
could get rid Of Buncom5e. and ii We could
bring back the harmony which reigned on he
day which we celebrate, and the days which
preceded and followed il, when Massachusetts
summoned Washington 10 lead the armies OF
New England, when Virginia and Carolina
sent them supplies OF cora and of rice TO feed
bod If
ferson and Adams joined hands to draft the
great Declaraton-if | could live to see that
happy day. l would. upon my honor. 60 TO
my grave cbeerfully as the tired and con-
tented laborer goes TO his nightly rest. L
shall, in the course of nature. gu to II before
long, at any rate, and l wish no other pi-
taph to be placed upon it than this
Through evil report and through good re-
port, be loved his whole country
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
Taxes. Taxes.

FlHETax Books for State and County and Railroad
j. are now ready for 1850. Tax layers Will please
come forward to the Office the Court House, where
we will be found until the 21th of August alter that
rics except saturday The law IN regard to collect
ing taxes is that after visiting each District We must
Immediately commence by distress or otherwise,
which will necessarily be additional expense or
fifty cents to all we call on alter first of October
after the first of November our Deputies are al
lowed by law the Sheriffs tor collecting
Is. As we wish collect all the Iaxcs for 1860
IN The YEAR 1863, all that have not paid by the
first of November, must expect to find item IN the
hands of Deputies or COnstlbies.
Q. C. DeGR0vE, -
Revenue Collector for Stateand County.
T. W. BALLOW-
2 iuiy.5-2W Railroad Tax Collector.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

ANOTHER DIFFERENCE To BE ACCoMMo-
DATED.--Col. Yancey said in his speech the
other night, that the nominations of Brock
inridge and Lane were not made by a Nation
al Convention. Caleb Gushing, President of
the Convention, thinks quite differently, at
least we Judge so from his letters to the can
didates notifying them of their nominations.
He said, &" am directed by u vote of the Ma
tOnat Democratic Conv enton," tSc.-Selmsa
Reporter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

COOP NEws.-We saw and conversrd with
a number OF our friends from different parts
Of the country on Monday last, and they all
gave us the most encouraging accounts.
Bell and Everett are gaining ground every
dav. Changes to them are being made every
day. All the UIu Line W nIgs are IOr them,
and large number of conservative Demo
Gratis have declared their intention to vote
for the al in November next. We are conf
dent that our vote in Madison county will
be increased three or fonr hundred over Fill
more's vote in 1856. Roll on the ball and
keep it going! Let all our friends stand firm.
and victory is ours!-[ Huntsville Gala In-
dependent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAILROAD
The Memphis Bulletin of the 18Th SAYS:

The MempbIs BWtetin OF TIE Ism says:
1t will be gratifying to the friends of thi,
enterprise to know that George Peabody
Esq, the eminent London banker, haS
through his agent in this city, contracted tc
furnish eight thousand tons of iron for the
use of the COmpany-an amount amply sui
fcient to lay the road from its present ter
minus to Little Rock. The contract was en-
tered into on Monday, and We understand the
iron will be forthcoming as rapidly as the
work of grading progresses.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
Notice to Builders.

L Nashville and Chattanooga railroad Company
until O'Clock P. NJ, on Wednesday, August LIST, fol
the construction OF Freight House on the Depot
Grounds of the Company, in the city of Nashville.
The building will be ts.ree hundreI by thirty feet,
end thirty square will be two stores, and fin
isned off for offices.
Propos as will state the price per thousand for the
brick work and for the Carpenters work andr roof
complete includg the fui nisng ofall materials and
Plans aud specifications will be ready for in>pec-
ton the 3ls INST at the tngfHeer's Office in Nash
vile. r. u = r = Z = y u 90
Proposals are also solicited for two brick and one
frame bu.liings, which stand upon the Company S
grounds, and offered for sale to be removed
Proposals TO be addressed to. Il c. MORRIS, *.
juI "a Resdclt Engineer y. & c. R. R.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 25. 1850
To the Subscribers of the Nashville
News.

To the Subscribers OF the IN nashville
News.
Subscribers to the Nashville Daily NelrS
who have paid for the same in advance will
be furnished with the PATKIOT until the ex-
piration of the time for which they have paid
All who have not paid in advance will be
charged the regular rates Of the PATRIOT from
this date We will continue To send the
PATRIOT to all the subscribers Of the Nstcs
who were not already Subscribers CT the
PATRIOT. until we receive notice to discOn-
time. CITY subscribers who desire the paper
discontinued viii notify us at once The
confusion incident to such transit may dis
turb the regular delivery of papers for a few
fay=, and such as may be- omitted will coni.r
q favor by leaving word at our Office.
As. CAMP i co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
DRIFTING TOWARDS DIsUNIoN.--The Eutay
(Ala.) Wing, OF the 18th inst, says

MS- Col. Erwin, we are informed. said. in
his Speech at the Breckinridgr aud Lane
meeting in Greensboro on the 9TH inst tha
things were drifting towai DIS a dissolution %
the Union and that we ought to be prrpar
ing for it. He might well have said thai b,
and his party are pushing things towards 6
dissolution They are firing the Southern
heart and instructing the Southern mind
for it as fast as they can.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

The several wards Of the City of Lonis-
vile are forming Union Clubs. The Union
men there intend TO do their whole duly.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
FOR THE DISTRICTS.

1. WM. NJ. BRADFORD. OF Jefferson.
2. o. P. TEMPLE, OF Knox.
3. ALFRED CALDWELL. Of McMinn.
4. s. S. STANTON OF Smith.
5. Ell GOLLADAY. sf Wilson.
6. WM. F. KERCHEVAL. of Lincoln.
Z. JOHN C. BROWN, OF Gil,s.
S. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Mont gomery.
9. ALVIN HAWKINS. of Carroll.
TO- d. B. MAJORS, ofShcIby.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
mARRIED.

1T the residence of the BRIDES father the 23i
inst, by Rev. 3. McFerrn, Mr. CHAxLEs A. VAR
TROUGH to Miss MARTHA J. daughter of John Cato,
E O., all OF Davidson County
On the evening of The 18th inst, at the residence of
the brides father; ui the, Rer George Butler, Mr.
GEORGE C. EDvARDs, of Sumner county, Tenn, to
Miss ELLA PEpEy, daughter of Jonn Peden Esq, of
simpson county, Ky.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

Central Executive Committee.
EDwIS III. EwIHG, NELL S. BEowN, ALLEN
A. HALL, p. w. MAxEY. JoHN LEILYETT.
JoHN ii. CALENDER, HORACE Ii. HAEKI-
son. .-...-..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
EzLglN MANHOOD,
GAzz HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Just Published, in a Sealed EnreIope,
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RA-
JDIcALAelRE OF SPERsiAT0RRH0EA, or Seminal
Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Inyoun-
taEy Emissions producing Impotency, Consumption and
Mental and Physical Debilify.-E
By ROB. j. CULyERwEIL, NJ. D.,
The important fact thai the awful consequences OF
self abuse may be enectuaiiy removed without internal
medicines the dangerous applications Of caustics in
struments medicated bouges and other empirical de-
VICES, here clearly demonstrated and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment adopted by the
celebrated author fully explained by means of which
every one enabled 70 cure himself perfectly and al
the least thereby avoiding all the adyer-
boon TO thousands and thoasands-4
sent under seal 10 any address Posr fAID OF, the re-
eeipt OF Two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHAS
J. G. KLINE, $50 First Avenue, New York. Pos, Roy
4'no. - Is = = = islyls-tf-