davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

IJAVING associated ourselves together for the
Ii the purpose of transacting General Grocery,
Commission and Receiving and Forwarding Business
We feel assured from long experience in this bust
ness that give satisfaction to all who may IA
vor US with their patronage Ii is our intention to
keep constantly in store well assorted stock OF Gro
ceres, Wines and Liquors, and our determination TO
sell them cheap they can be bought elsewhere.
j. n. L II. SPERRY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

| HAVE 10 or II acres of pretty land near the
4 junction of Nolensyille and Mil Creek Valley
Turnpike, as lies in Davidson county, which wish
to sell low Tor cash. apply TO +. r. GLAsoocK & Co.
1une26-u zrl1 JNO. S. PETWAY. s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

AUGUSTA, Ca, July So. u.
BACON-There is fair demand at unchanged pri
ces. Stocks hand moderate. We quote Hog
Round nominal at 11xa111l; Clear Sides 125<a13
Ribbed Sides l2Hal27I; Shoulders sAa93ac.
FIGURING note material change this
ticIe. Demand moderate for both City and Country
brands.
GRAIN,--There is but little Wheat offering on the
market, and prices are unsettled. We quote noni-
nally, prime White, 81 GOAL 20; Red l 50a1 60; we
believe however, these figures are rather above the
views Of buyers Corn is unsettled and prices irreg
uar. We quote s1a1 TO-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
Import mt to House-keepers.
For Sale.

LIME Ground Stock Feed, for sale low by
II iuneS-tf BENZ F. SHIELDS; & co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15
Change OF Position.

Since the assembling Of this Congress,
the introduction Of Clark resolution CON
corning "iIelper's Impending Crisis, ="
HaFper's Ferry insurrection and the trial,
conviction and execution Of John Brown,
who attempted 10 carry out modern Re-
publcanism, since these things have been
brought before the people, the leaders of the
opposition have taken quite different
grounds to what they have for sometime
past been occupying. By their falsehoois
and misrepresentation they had succeeded
in deceving a great portion Of the honest
and unsuspecting masses, but. when the
attempt was made by John Brown, who
was assisted, couuseled and sympathzed
with, by these leaders of the Republican
party, to Kill The citizens Of another sta.e
and rob them Of their property and rights.
When it was known everywhere that the
reasonable doctrins contained in Helpers
Book were endorsed by SIXTY EIGHT Re
putlcaA Senators and Representatives in
Congress, when these facts were forced
upon the minds Of the people of The coun
try, then it was that The leaders Of the
Abolition Republican party saw that they
must re.ract, lake pew position. This
proves that they were only mistaken as to
how intensly abolition their party in the
Northern and Eastern States was, and
finding that they were too RASH, they lave
backed until they think hey will take al
The conservative votes that has for the
last three or four years been with them.
Principle with them, is a secondary
consideration and is not regarded at all
when they think they can get a vote ~ de-
nounciag their f.vori;c doctrines as b ing
what they really are--traitorous and ruin
Gus to the interests of their country.
The progress Of this Abolition senti-
ment for ten or iilte N years past IS ass;on
ishirg. We said sentiment, but this is
probably the wrong word, II is a combina-
ton of Abolition sentiment and the ami
mostly of all the foes Of the Democratic
party. TO this last much is to be attrib-
uled, as many have acted with the oppo-
siion more on account Of is opposing the
Democratic party than from the principles
this party has advocated from time to time
as the leaders have thought best.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15
How Kind.
The New York Tribune saws:


sit is time some genuine attempt wore made to
restore truly patriotic and healthsul state of pub
lie feeling, after the past weeks and months of W.
ing and sanderous partisan efforts to stimulate ir
rtaton and agitation in the country
The Alabany Atlas & Argus in reply saws il
sounds sincere, yet such gentle Republican purr-
ing has Its alloy. The same paper that is SO an1-
to restore healthy public feeling" not long since
pupsed III bold Roman type the folloing atrocities
from the pen OF one of its clerical coadutors res
pecting the deeds OF John Brown:
sit may be a natural duty for the Freeman TO
help the Slaves to the enjoymant of their liberty
and means to that end aid them in KILLING ali
such as oppose their natural freedom"
"Thc performance of this duty is to be controlled
by the Freemen's power and opportunity to help
the Slave"
Can the Tribune orany other Republican
newspaper hope to allay irritation and agitation by
scattering broadcast, with prominent typocraphi-
cal evidence of approval sentiments like these
which incite to blooGshed and murder in the future
future! Its true that it may be claimed that
THESE are the opinions of 4 correspondent urged
as palliative OF the massacre al Harper's Ferry;
yet the Nation holds the Republican party Justly
responsible for the irritation occasonsd bv the en-
dorsement which Republican organs give to Rev
erend Maly andimpending crisis Helper, who from
MOVIES OF notoIiety profit choose to indite le.
UT oei'Ver 4 or write book on Slaveay no matter
now highly seasoned and s1icei it be with hre.
sonous suggestions and unchristian doctrine
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15

hey are satisfied that the evil Of abolitiont
would be less than those which would fol-
low a continuance in the present line Of
policy.
Slavery had existed in St. Domingo for
centuries, until abolished a few years ago,
since which time it has been going the
downhill road to destruction as fast as a Ia.
zy, thriflless, ignorant population can take
it. A late traveller, writing from there.
says that the most magnificent and costly
residences, where the refined, wealthy and
intelligent made their home, are now the
abode of negroes, whose filth is indescri-
babe, hogs, reptiles, and every filthy,
slothful, creeping thing which tropical
climate and utter desolation can call to-
eether. The calamity which befell Seldom
would be far preferable to that which has
come upon this island. The contrast which
the Islands present condition presents to
that when slavery was recognized. would
be a wholesome lesson 20 the abolitionsts
of this country, if they would but view
it. But they say, "abolish slavery, and
let God take care of the consequences.
We think that as the consequences have
proven, in every instance in which they
have been tried, that they are unable to
take care of themselves, that those who are
able to do SO, had better continue in that
capacity, until the Supreme Being express
es willingness TO take from US power
which he gave that We might make prop
err use of it. If farming semi-barbarous
creatures loose in a civilized country, to
demoralize and destroy it, is working out
our destiny for the accomplishment OF
good, our Creator must lave had very
low estimate Of our capabilities.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15
EscE7ry =. Zane.

The Evansville Enquirer in commenting
upon the Republican State ticket has the
following notice of Ii. S. Lane, which is
true to the letter:
Colonel Lane the Republican Candidate
for Governor is perhaps the most thorough
~ overra;ed man IN our Safe. lie IS a
brilliant stump speaker but man of no
uncommon abilities. There are hundred
Of public men in the State who are his in
telectual superiors. AS debaior he will
be no match fopl his competitor. Mr..
Hendricks is a man of solidily, who makes
no pretensions TO ornament or tluselIy. and
when he gets hold of the brilliant but SUI
perlicial Colonel Lane, he will strip If the
pawdy surroundings and expose the noth-
ingness of his verbiage TO public view.-
Fine language and high sounding phrases
loose their effect when brought into con-
tact with argument logic. The fact is, the
intelligent mass prefer sense rather than
the rhetorical display. We have not for
gotten the nomination Of Col. Lane for
Congress, by the Wings of the Laiyeite
District, in l849. Then, as now, II was
expected he would bear down all opposition
by his eloquence The Democracy. moth
ing daunied, pitted against this modern
Cicero, Mr. J. M'Donald, then young
man without reputation, never having held
an office In his life. NJ Donald entered
the contest against his Formidable foe and
completely vanquished him He proved
to be far the strongest debater and the
people had the presumption to elect hlm
to Congress over the almost immaculate
Henry s. Lane! The contest with Mr..
Hendricks will be far more deplorable for
Mr.. Lane. He has now to meet tried
leader, keen, caustic and ready logician,
who will worst him i'll every encounter.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15
30 L Il b . n
s TEAM FIGURING MILLS.

FFyUESE MILLS. THE BEST IN THE
4 County decidedly. are now in successful op-
Grafton. and are grinding Wheat and Corn Tor Gus
toners Mt the usual rates.
The proprietorS have spared no pains or expense
in fitting up these Mills, and think they can assure
the public that they will be able to render satisfac
ton in all cases They respectfully solicit por-
ton of the custom of the people of Marshall.
Flour and Meal viii at all times be exchanged
for Wheat and Corn. whenever persons may de
sirei il JACKSON 4 BOLEY.
Bourbon, Feb %, Is6O-5f.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15
TAKE NOTICE.

The time having arrived 10 replensh
my stock of goods, and having heavy. pay
ments to make for goods trusted out, am
obliged to call on my customers for assist-
ance, as | have no other source from
which to raise money except from those 1
have accommodated Please call without
delay. III. PIERCE.
Plymouth, March LIST, l860--t3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15
Jesus Christ an Abolition.
Isd

Many of those acting with the opposition
deny that there is an Abolition party
That this is entirely false every intelligent
pison Knows, but, some are NOR, can
did and admit that they are in principal
Abolitionists, aud some go 50 far as to use
this term, Abolitionists to blaspheme the
''meek and !owly," their Lord. We can
prove hat a young sprig of this kind as
serted the other day. while at the table,
and af;er probably asking Gods blessing,
that Jesus Christ WAS an abolitionist''
This does not need any comment, as all
devout persons, or even the common BIAS
phemer would shrink from making such
remark.
The individual referred TO is a promi-
nent Republican in this place and holds
himself up as model of purity and viz
tue.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15

THANKS to our friend David G Larue, of
Maxenkuckee. for a very good broom. We
hope our devil will comply with Mr.Larue' S
request, keep the office clean" He is
responsible individually. if the require
ments are not lived up to, and we will adj
wise him TO keep things straight, as the
devil himself woull have no business with
Mr. Laurue if he should become displeased,
but, owing to his uniform. good nature we
suppose our limp" has nothing to fear.
Our friend Of the Republican will be
attended to in dae time by our correspon-
de It in relation to his Helper proclivities.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15

\ SoUrH Carol'ni paper notices tie death Of 4
nall. whose age WAS known with certainly to be
SKY two years At the time of his death.
PsNxsYLvANt, DEiEG .TIov-Thc Chicago Times
Is Informed that the Pennsylvania delegation to
Charleston will stand - for Don -as. all others 10
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15
TO PRINTERS.
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP

4 BOUT 30a lbs Bnrgeois, and $50 lbs Nonpa-
~ reil, in good condition, aud will be sold at
great bargain. For terms, specimen impression.
3c, at this office 2tfs ssss.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15
GASSNED
Ii u M BEssR,

A NY BILL FOR POPLAR LUMBER
n Dry or Green am prepared To fill at the
and OF the BEST QUALITY;
also. SHINGLES on hand col stanty
narl5-Stf III. FIERCE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-03-15
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA:

THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1860.
FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
DAVID TURPIE of White.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM Ill. SCHLATER, Of Wavne.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE. of Vigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
NATHN'L f. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR b. H0RD, of Decatur.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
SAMUEL L. RI &C. of Allen.
FOR CLERA SUPREME COURT,
CORNELIUS O'BRlEN, Of Dearborn
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
NJ c. KERR, OF Floyd.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11
New York Market.

New YoRK, May lO-P. M.-Ashes quiet
and unchanged sales of so brls at s. 25 for pots and
So 62k for pearls. -. -vu. N u.IF -Tlg'I- :
Flour without striking change; the demand for the
Eastern and local trade Is moderate and there also
sr qs IN n g q the @ inside
S5 4555 so for extra State; So 355 40 for superfne
Western; So 1905 so for common to medium extra
round-hoop Ohio, closing quiet and steady. Canadian
Flour rather more active but prices have undergone
no striking change sales Of 200 brls at So 6O67 50
sales at s. 1904 20 for common to choice superfine
OF fBrandywine at 81; st- ~
Whisky quiet and frm sales, 100 brls. at 2sc, but
buyers generally refuse to pay 22xc. Wheat Is
more active for export, and more steady feeling Is
observable: sales Of 500 bush. choice White Michigan
$500 bush. Chicago Spring at 81 2 10000 bush COM
mon Canadian Club, on private TERMS $500 bush.
common White Canada at 81 81, and $4,000 bush,
1000 bush. at Soc. Barley dull at 70@sOc. Corn
rules very hrn, with good export demand: sales Of
$500 bush, at 7sg7shc for mixed Western; s2c for
for unsound Yellow Southern Oats steady, at 425f
case for Western, Canada and State sales OF ~ coo
bush; Prince Edwsrd's Island, for export, at 42,fo
well attended, and passed of with good spirit, full
Pork tLmer for and heavy for prime sales $50
S7 20 thinmess, Sll0p4 l2 new prime SI2 rs for old
prime, including 80 brls uninspected new mess TO
arrive s iS Beef quiet and UNCHANGED sales Of 800
extra mess. Prime mess Beef dull, but held frmer
ior for good lots Beef hams dull and small sales al
Hams; 76S for Shoulders. Bacon IN QUIET Lard
very YER firm sales $50 packsses at lA@il y6c@liEc
new State. Cheese unchanged at Ga lie.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11
Cincinnati Marker,

THURSDAY EVENING, May 10.
FLOUR-The demand continues active for choice
extras, and prices Of such fully I0c. per brl.
higher Tho lower grades are unchanged, aud COM
chiefly the higher grades at s. IS for superne IS 20
a. $ for extra and s. 9S@s 70 for extra white The
WH1SKY-The demand is good and prices Nc
higher sales Of lOO brls at lsc., the latter rate
PROViSIoNs-There was heavier feeling in the
market to-day, there being but little demand except
delivered at crceyille. This sale has been pending
for days. This rate Is offered for good country
Or Lar ali are held aTmly but there S i not much much
dens6a sfSsgt At decline from the rates
msnd man Is moderate: Sugar 7'4@sAe. Coffee iaA@
WHEAT~Thero is good local and fair demand
S III s 3 5f %hs snd ssS s rs IS
advanced to 81 2scsl Is; sales 800 b. Prime White,
at % delivered, 900 do do Red at ST IS delivered
CoRN-The demand continues active and prices
tending upward but not qu9tebly higher we quote
White shelled at 5Sc sales 800 bushels Ear in bulk
at Marietta Depot at 49, 600 do. to arrive at 5Oc
oATs.There q good demad, and the market is
firm at llo. in bulk. -. :
RYE-The market is steady, with a fair demand, at
BARLEY~Prime full is in good demand at so@sSc,
HAY-Prime Timothy is in fair demand, and the
market steady at Ss@ls per tun in bales arrival
inferior Offering and the market for this is dull at
CHEEsE-The market for new Is dull, and Il has
declined TO &C. Old is in good demand and the stock
light We quote IL at l0gl0sc for Western Reserve,
,BUTTER--The demand for prime fresh is fair and
the market steady at l7@lsc. for Western Reserve
i2c Sales 10 kegs good Western Reserve at % Isc ~ 0
,APPLES-There are but few in the market, and
the receipts very light and prices merely nominal at
P0TAToEs-T There is but a moderate demand at
for common -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11
CoVINGTON NEWS.

81 = 70 b
f CRY CoUScIL.-A special session of the
City Council was held at the City Hall, at the
usual hour yesterday afternoon, President
Goodson in the Chair. "A AA4 ~
Mr.. Menzies presented memorial from the
committee appointed by Judge Moore at the
last term of the Circuit Court, to act with a
similar one appointed by the Council, to con-
slider and report upon the propriety Of rem
ovating the Courthouse. II states that the
committees had taken the matter into consid-
GRAFTON, and found that sundry repairs were
needed, and closed by asking an appropri-
alton for the purpose of enabling them to
proceed with the work.
A long and animated discussion here arose,
upon political economy in general, and the
nature and character of lawyers in particular,
when the following resolution was passed
with but one dissenting voice:
ResolUed, That the committee appointed to
act with the Circuit Court Committee, for the
purpose of repairing the Courthouse, be in
structed to have proper improvements made
in the hall for the accommodation of the
Court and counsel, at an expense not exceed
ing $40G and they will fit up room for the
Law Library Association, provided the As
sociation viii pay the expense thereof
Cry FNANCEs.-The monthly report of
the City Treasurer, presented to the City
Council yesterday afternoon, exhibits the
following as the condition of the finances
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio continues to recede steadily op-
posite this port, declining yesterday at about the
same rate a. on Wednesday, having fallen during
the wentycfour hours ending last evening, between
three and four inches leaving little over eight and
vlle-suoient water for all steamers present,
although boatmen begin to feel uneasy as to the
future concerning the steady diminution Of the river
The weather yesterday rather warm in the
sun, but very pleasant generally, and May like in
character; the thermometer not rising at any time
The Landing was a little more active yesterday
than on "Wednesday, and in the morning a fine
amount Of freight, considering the dullness Of the
wsek, was Offering shipments 10 the upper ports
ard to the Arkansas River being improved. Rates,
which still tend upward, are as followss ~, h "a
PinsbUr6. Cotton, 65c.; Molasses, 65c,; Whisky,
tOc; Flour, 2oci Pork and Lard, Ssc Pound Freghts
l2lac, per 100 lbs. lebnr Nf't'I flHOa ~IVI
NaskviHs -Whsky, per brl., 7bc; Glover seed, 6Oc
Ais e0c.; Flour 45c Pound Freights, 3OS5c per 100
81. Lonis.-HeRyy Pound Freight6, 26o. per 100
lbsi Whisky and OIL coo, Per barrel Stoves, 2sc.I
BSansvile. le.-Whisky and OIL, Soc perbarrel.
CAIRO, Whisky and Oil, 5Oc. per barrelt Pound
Freights, R5c. per 100 pounds. ~. 49, .-,fof.~i
Rsi0 Orleaas.iW Whisky and Oh, 90c; Flour 6Oc Po-
tatoes and Apples, 6Oci Pork Ibc.; Bacon In hhds,
30c.; and other Pound freights s3O9sSo por 100 lbs
keg Lard, Ise Horses 80 per head. Machinery 50
ENaINgs BRoKES. saturday. = Vicksburg Whie re-
marks that one Of the 81. Louis line, the Daniel O.
Taylor, had reached that point In tow Of the H.
Choutean, having broken both cylinder heads Of one
engine ON her upward trip.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11
,suoaNAILuoerG
AMUsHMENrs.

WooD's THEATER--The audience last night
at this establishment wa large, and Brses passed
of in manner quite as creditable as is possible with
the Richings In the principal parts. Mr.. r., we are
sure, we never Will be able 70 like in any character
save that Of Major Pendennis," and Caroline, al
though an agreeable woman, oan never become a fne
actress Tonight they appear for the last time, and
present LO"t'e de LiOHerOlIes and PcOOv Green.
NATIONAL THEArER.- fortnight has been
set apart for the benefit Of Francois Rave The en-
tcrtainment will consist Of VoIam-reni aud The Con-
trdbdndia, together with evolutIons on the tight
rope, by Andrew Lehman, Mile Chiarlni and Young
America.
PIKE's OPERA-HoUsE.--This establishment
again well.nlled last night and the performers
seem to grow more and more popular.
ANTONIO 4 WILDER's GREAT WoRbD Cir
drew large audience to the City Lot hast night
and probably will do so again this evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

SBERIFF's SALES OF REAL EsrATE.-The
SheriG's sales of real estate, yesterday morn
ing, IN the rotunda of the Courthouse, were
well ATTENDED, but the bidding was not
spirited and considerable property was of
ferred which was not sold. The following
pieces were sold:
Lot No. so, in the village of Cheviot valued
at 500, and sold to Peter M. Williams for
$67. ...., ..,I r., IN. -.
Leasehold lot on the west side of German
street. between Everett and Wade, being 20
feet front by So deep, to an alley; subject to
ground-rent of $48 per annum, with privi-
lege Of purchase for $500; valued at $500, for
lease and improvements; sold to ]. W. Belts,
for $780,
Leasehold property in Storrs Township, in
tract an" of Stephen Wilder's subdivision,
so feet front on "0ld Plank Road, /" by 95 feet
deep, valued at 1915, for lease and improve
ments; sold to Henry Liking, for $4l0.
Lots Nos. SO, &c. 81 and $780, in Hoffner's
addition to Cumminsville; lots Nos. SO and
l30, valued at $780, and sold to Jacob Hoffner
for $l67 each lots Sc and 81, valued at 5000,
and sold to same, for $l34 each.
Lot on the south side of Front-street, east
of Smith, 371S feet front by 80 deep, valued
at $4,000 for ground and improvements; sold
to VIM. NJ. Porter, for $3,334.