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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09

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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09

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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F o 3 S. A L E.

F o 3 S A L E.
XETIsHING to make other Investments, wepfo
asfollOws:
That Suburban Residences,
the franklin Turnpike within halfa mile
OF the city and opposite the residence late JO
seph W. Horton This is, perhaps, the most com
handing site il the vicinity OF Nashville, and IS
most ounry residence. The house VIII be
sold with l5acres Ofland as tn ep may
choose
That Valuable Farm.
tnouuasthe Sims Tract situated on the smith Turn
,ik FOLD Lebanon road) within three miles OF Nash
iII $50 Icres fhe soils good 1T is well
stered and timbcred and can be diyIdedinlo small
trcts of twenty acres aud upwards, al oi winch are
admirably adapted for country residences, market
"a rden =, q d dairy farms. Also that
Beautiful Farm,
onzame road now occupied b! I. Z. McCampeell,
and formerly owned by Tom Harding containing
about $50 acres. This place is SO well known as TO
,oed no farther description. 1t willaso be divided
10 suituurcnasers T.C- AcCampbellS illshowthcse
,iaces I D any one who vii call.
AIlthe abov e property will be sold on reasonable
terms aud on a creditOf one Two three and four
years NLtI,. o-,o si,b.r
oitheu undersig d. uoc,vppcII
Six milesl rom Nashville
J. JAMCCAMPBELL,
-, Nashville.
aprl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09

nss- Shirts aad Drawers
! CO s..li., .ss q. If ..ssss
f-tf - kcsi-I1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
A BLO0DLESS VICTORY IL!
100000 Boxes Sold Of
NxOHElAEAD'S
MAGNETIC PLASTER

rIyHIS ,normous quantity ofthis Invaluable Rene
i dy has been purchased by eitizensof tie United
States ing tue short time 20 has been before the
public. The for dinary suceessis
simply the actualtFuth and value of the article.
No one bay t.ie AAGSEfiC PLASTER without be-
ccnngi its friend. IL performs all that Is promised
and carries With 10 its recomme ndation- Truly
this isa yictsry-peacefuland bloodiess-but We be .
ievs n0t glorious than this triumphs with
itst-ain OF aruage aud desolation
The MAGNETIC PLASTER Is undoubtedly the
Greatest and Pain Destroyer that Set
enee has yet discovered. Ifyeu Pntthls Piaster
wnsrc II Pain there the Plaster vii stick there
untIlthe atm sanIshed fnePiaste ne tlze
he Pain away and
ain;annOlexisI wnerethls lsP PlaSterlsappiie
4heumatism, Lameness Stiffness, Weakness .De
5iIity nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coag a
and Colds Pains aud Aches oi avery kial ,ioSn
10 Coras are fAdEOIArELr RELiEV I'D aud With
tile patience ,PEHAANESrLY CURED, 0y the mag
eai4naaeaee Of the Il aAeSErIC PLASTER IL - the
sdy existence. tslPpiicatenis aaiversaI--eqszi
y 10 the strong man the delicate woman. and The
geebicinfant. 70 each and ai lit wiilProye = 8ala
aud 5lessing. It's saseistgreesble And witAoatan
aoyanceortroueie. It's price is within ga efaf-
rich or poor; ailnay haTeIt, ana allshouida aaveff
whosre sick ,aad suaeringtn any way.
FARAEkS and PL AS tttS shoald always be sup
piled wlOh the MAGNETIC PLASTER Tt Will be ths
Good fhy sicsania Aay household ready - ats mes
and atiHstAnt nc ctice-
Pat apIn .ir-li<httin boxes. Each eox via -maks
six 20 eight Dakters and any hiit spread them
Price = ientss box ,~ithfaii plain ttrectsoEs.
ID. G. u oR 4 al EaD. VI. D..
issenieyssa PssPrssi is Walker strssf ,ssss re,i
doSEaEA9'S aAS n Eric PLASTER Is SOLD si
ALI DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN GENUINE
MEDICINES EVERYWHERE
Jaiy19-ieodA~sesiyin
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
NEW SERIES no. 1924.
Transportation.
Notice to Shippers.
- -

fTbeing OF the utmos tim portancefor the proper
Il protection ofthe Track, and to keep out OF the
way ofgrayeland other trains reight
at regular uniform rate Of peed which can only
beaccomplished by running sched ue tins :there-
fore in order thatthe freight trains may be run on
thetime laid dewnin the schedule lit ordered that
after thirty days from this date freight will
oeived By the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Company "A ,atScheduieStston sonly ss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
neU-gork.

Fron y1ScHER, OWEN CO.. .s.,.-., ~ -
ao1se Appleton Building ,szs Brosdrzr
Sew-Tork.-s-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

Bas- The only disuuion indication of any
special Importance we have in dispatch from
Mobile, Ala, which states that a meeting Of
all parties was held there last week, which
unanimously favored secession-resolntion to
await the action of other States being voted
down and withdrawn A dispatch from Au.
gusta, Ga, states that there was nothing Of
interest to telegraph from important South
ern centers. In fact, Judging from our dis
patches and newspaper extracts, the secession
feeling is rapidly narrowing with very cir
cumscribed portion Of the Southern States,
aud will most probably soon be confined en-
tirely TO two or three of them at most. The
extra session Of the Virginia Legislature for
which Gov. LETCHER has issued his proclama-
tion, is simply called one week earlier than it
would have been in the ordinary course of
events-the business of the State reqnirng
special legislation. The Republicans Of Mary
land have issued manifesto, through the
gentlemen who were their candidates for cleo
tors in the late election, in which they strong
ly advise frmnesS and adhesion to the Repub
lican principles. They entertain no fears for
the ultimate safety of the Union.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

public speaking and therefore It be justly demanded
that teachers show girls in order to prepare them for
stations that may be occupied the attention in the
branch of defamation that is given the boys. BY a
motion passed that effect the decision of the question
was submitted to the ladies' The resolution then
unanimously carried.
The association presented Mr. GuYER vote of thanks
for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office
resolu tion offered by Mr. Morrow was laid on the
table to be taken mp subject for debate at the asso-
Citations next meeting.
The following appointments for the next session were
tnen annourced--Lecturers, o. j. CHUBBUCK and Rev.
Mr. TODD Essayist., NJ. T. PITCHER and LYDIA GARNER
Readers, P. D. HARDING and HELEN ADAMS Business
Committee, JOHN CoRBIN, o. H. P. KINNEY, MARY Nc
KINNNEY DARIUS BEAtNARc. Association then adjourn
ed to meet in Athens, the lst Friday in February.
GEO. ID. SCoTT, r. Sec y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

bG- Senator DOUGLAS on his arrival at
New Orleans from Mobile, on the 10th inst,
was received at the depot by an immense
crowd, and Hon. PIERRE SoULE delivered an
address of welcome in which he assured him
that he was received as a vanquished man,
with the same enthusiasm as wond have
greeted him had he been victorious. Mr..
DoUGLAs made q short speech in response, and
was subsequently escorted by q procession
through the streets, to the st. Charles Hotel,
where he made another speech. He depre-
Gated disanion on account Of the success of
Mr.. LINcoLN-more especially as both houses
of Congress would be in opposition to him, and
his hands would be tied, even if he had dis
position to injure the South. He thought, in
fact, that Mr.. LINCOLN was rather to be ptied
than otherwise.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

Bag Dispatches from Mr.. HAERfs, onr Mir
lister in Japan, have been received at the
State Department. lie gives an account OF
the arrival home Of the japanese steamer
Candjnonarrab, which accompanied the Jap
anese Embassy to San Francisco. The com
mander of the steamer, accompanied by two
Governors of Foreign Affairs, had called on
Mr. HARRIS, by order of the Tycoon, TO ex-
press the thanks Of his Majesty for the
friendly and cordial welcome with which the
officers and men had been received in San
Francisco, and particularly for the repairs of
the steamer at Mare Island Navy yard. The
reports of the officers of the Candinamqrrah,
together with the letters received from the
Embassy containing full accounts of the re-
cepton at San Francisco, had produced
lively sensation, especially among the mobiles,
and it was believed that the most gratifying
results would follow. more especially when the
Embassy should reach home and give full ac
connts Of all their experience in the United
States.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

Sa- THE Worlds Washington dispatch
says that Amos Kendall has published an ar.
tcle opposing secession, and demonstrating
that South Carolina must remain in the Uu-
ion, according to the faith given and pledged
in her adoption of the Federal Constitution
He states that the editor of The Coasiitmtioa
refused to publish his article, and giving as
reason therefore that he (the editor) was
SecesSionist.
The World further states that at Wash
ington it is pretty reliably ascertained that
a Union manifesto will soon be issued, signed
by eminent Southern statesmen, such as Ste
phens, RveS, Bell Guthrie, johnson, and
Hunter even, calling on the seeding States
to remain in the Union, and demonstrating
the utter impossibility of the commission of
any act destructive to Southern rights during
Lincoln'S term"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

A WOMAN THRows Her CHILD FROM Ran
WAY CAR AT HIGH SPEED AND JUMPS OUT Hn
sELF.-We learn from Conductor Boyd, q
the Dedham Branch railroad, that a woms
attempted, unSucceSsfuly TO destroy the live
of an infant child and herself. by throwing th
former ont Of the window and jumping out a
ter it, The woman's name We did not lear
but she was evidently Irish; was ahout % OrS
years Of age, and hailed from Roxbury. 81
had BEEN in the house of correction for 81
months and was discharged this moraing. lie
child was about six months of age
She took the train for Roxbury which lea7l
Dedham Mt 10 minutes before 10 O'Clock
When about two miles and q half this side
Dedbam she suddenly threw her child ou. 4
an open windoS, and sprang ont after it bel
self, before she could be seized by the plsS'
gers.
The train was going at that time at be
rate of about 20 miles an hour, and evsre
expected that both the child ard its la,bsS
had been instantly killed
Mr.. BOYD pnt back his train, when toa
great surprise Of all, it was found that Deilas
the woman nor child was seriously iajnre
though both were somewhat bruised The
were taken on board again and conveyed
Boxhnry. y.-BOSton Journal IN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
Z. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
OWANDA:
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

In another column, we publish extracts from
two sterling Republican papers, upon the sub
ject of United States Senator. 1t will be seen
they favor Mr. WILMoT's election in the most
emphatic manner These spontaneous tributes
to the high reputation and prominence Of
Judge WILMoT, are an indication of the manner
in which the question is looked upon in other
parts of the State. There is a pronriety in
his election to the United States Senate at
this time, which at once suggests itself to
every earnest Republican in the Common
wealth Other good men have been named,
but their election would be personal triumph
alone, while the election of Mr.. WILMoT would
be the triumph of principle-the advancement
and consumma ton of the doctrines which have
been endorsed so triumphantly in the election
of ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The tried men Of the Republican party
those who have upheld the banner of Freedom
through the sunshine and the storm, cannot
forget how nobly Judge WLMor has batted
for the success of correct principles in the
darkest hour and under the most adverse
circumstances, against such an array Of power
and influence as would have daunted less brave
aud earnest men. In 1857, when the occasion
demanded the sacrifice, at great personal in
conven ience and loss and with no prospect or
hope of success, he canvassed the State as a
candidate for Governor. for reasons which
should commend him to every man whose
advocacy Of Republican principles is sincere.
That canvass though not of personal advantage
to him, has been of iucalculable benefit to the
Republican cause, and made the triumph of
LINCOLN in Pennsylvania much easier than it
would otherwise have been. For these reasons
and because Judge WHMoT stands out with a
national reputation as a Representative man,
be is at once looked to by those who would
see the State take q high and distinctive posi-
ton, as the man for the times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
From the Union County Press, Nov. 14l

EGF Upon the next Legislature, which is
largely Republican, will devolve the duty of
eecting a successor 10 Gov. BigIer in the
United States Senate. In this the people have
O voice though the election ultimately de-
pendS on their representatives in the LegiSla-
turO In these times of threatened dS-union
it is important to have an able and resolute
man to represent Pennsylvania in our National
Councils No better man could be selected
for this post than the Hon. DAVID WTMoT of
Bradford. Three years ago he took upon him
self almost alone, the labors of a Guberna
torial contest, when we had no prospect of sue,
cess, and canvassed the whole State, and
although defeated he succeeded in consolldat-
ing the Republican party, so that it present
ed an undivided front in our late gorions con-
test His election to the United States Senate
would be fitting close to the canvass which
has already established the principles of the
Republican party in the hearts of the Ameri-
can people.
GFrom ths Columbia County Republican Nov. l5.l
THE NEXT UNITED STATES SENATOR.
see a number of our brethren of the Republi
can press given expression TO their preferences
for the successor to WILLIAM BIGIER in the
United States Senate The time has come
when it is right and proper that these prefer
onces should be made public. In looking over
the field we see the names of a number Of
good men and true" spoken of and recon-
mended for this high and honorable position.
But we confess that our preference is decidedly
in favor of Hon. DAVID WILMor.
It cannot be denied that Judge WuMoT is
to day the representative man of the Republi
can party in this great State No man is so
fully identified with its principles, its purposes
and It's efforts, as he. No man has c0ntribut
eG so much in bringing about its achievements
and triumpbs. Nor is this all The people
always know where to find him. He never
talters. The coantry is never IN doubt as to
his opinions or purposes. In all the contests
Of his time, bis position on great public ques-
tiOns, has been as clear as the sun in a cloud
less sky.
As leader in q deliberative body, Judge
WILMoT has had few equals in this country
Intellectual eloquent, and courageous, bis
is q character defined to command No reverse
can crush his spirit nor defeat reduce him to
despair. Equally erect and dauntleSS in pros
perity and adversity-whens successful he moves
on to the accomplishment Of his purposes with
more resolution when defeated lie rallies his
broken band around him, and from bis eagle
eye, darts along their rauks the contagiou Of
Lis own courage. We repeat, he is destined
for leader, and such he has proved himself to
be.
Let Judge WUMoT be selected to succeed
the rccreant BIGLER. Let US have a man Of
nerve and back b0ne-a man of intellect and
character to represent the interests of our
great State. That man is Judge WInloT.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

THE TmUNPn IN ILLINOIS, The Republican
triumph in this State was thorough and com
plete Besides giving lerge majority for
Lincoln, it has elected Republican Governor
and State Legislature, When it is remember
ed that this is the home Of Mr. Douglas, whose
popularity with the masses was represented by
his party to be very great, the result is indeed
gratifying beyond expression. The contest III
Illinois was very bitter On the part Of the Dem
acrots. The Douglasites put forth herculean
exertious and hcsitated at 10 expenditure Of
money to carry it against Mr. Lincoln. They
contested every foot and inch Of ground ana
made the fight pitched battle in every part
of the field. But they were unable to cope
with the hosts of Frredom led by our noble
standard bearer who carried the State by
about twenty thousand majority. The Legis-
lature being Republican, secures the reelection
Of Judge TrumbulI to the United States Senate
making the victory dou5iy glorious
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

SHABBY TREATMENT OF SENATOR DOUGLAS IN
ALABAMA.-The Southern COnfederacy vouohes
for the truth of the following story:
"A gentleman, and a member of the Breck-
inridge party, informs US that he was present
when Judge Douglas arrived in Montgomery
from Columbus on the night Of the first of
November This gentleman says, (whose
statement has been corroborated by half
dozen eyewitnesses,) that when Judge
Douglas alighted from the carriage to ascend
the steps of the Exchange Hotel, Montgomery,
that there were three rotten eggs thrown
The first egg struck Col Sebles, editor Of the
Confederation, the second struck Colonel Ell
more, and the third egg struck the hat of
Judge Douglas, bursted and discharged its
contents in the face of his wife, who stood
Immediately on his left.
"These are the facts as detailed to us by
several gentlemen who witnessed the disgust
ing affair.
$50 much for Breckenridge intolerance"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

POPULATION OF KANSAS TERRIToRY.-The
population of the Territory of Kansas as as
certaned by the United States census just
taken, is l09,40l. This does not include the
Pixies Peak region which has a population of
$4,000 more. Kansas proper has, therefore,
10000 more people than would entitle her to
elect a member of Congress at the present
time. Kansas will be admitted into the Union
as State the coming winter. No reason can
now exist for refusal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

s9r South Carolina, if we are to place re-
lance upon telegram which arrived on Sun
day from Washington, produces at least one
prominent man who has not been carried away
by the mad wave of disunionism which is at
present sweeping over the State. Gov. AIKEN
is declared to be opposed to it; and this, taken
in connection with the fact that he is one Of
the largest, if not the largest, Shareholder in
the South, may be considered significant
from Georgia, we learn that the bill appropria
ing million of dollars to arm and equip the
State has been passed by both branches OF the
Legislature and become a law. and on Satnr-
day the Convention bill passed the Senate un-
an:mousy. 1t provides that the election Of
delegates shall take place on the I'd of January
and that the Convention shall meet on the
9th. Meantime, however, conservatism it at
work among the people of the State. Hon.
ALEXANDER H. STEPRENs,o on Wednesday night
last, made a speech at MiIlcdgeviIle, in which
he took strong conservative ground. The
effect of his remarks is represented TO have
been very beneficial in calming the agitation
1t is now believed by many that the Union
element 10 the South will soon show so strong
as to induce a proposition for a compromise,
which will result in a Convention of all the
States, at which an arrangement similar to the
old Missouri Compromise will be effected An
effort it is thought will soon be made 10 obtain
an amendment to the Constitution, in refer
ence to the rendition of fugitive slaves
There appears TO be no dispos. tion, no
matter what course events may take, to nullify
any of the acts of the federal government
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

The PosrIAsTERS PARTY-The column of
breckenridge votes in the Massachusetts re-
turns disclose an unusual number of men who,
in their respective towns, stood solitary and
alone" In fact there are twenty-seven towns
in the State which return each but one Breck
enrdge vote. That is the Postmaster undoubt-
edly. Thirteen towns have two Breckenridgers
each There the Postmaster has an assistant,
probably. The presence of three in several
other towns, indicates the accession Of a son, or
an unusually obliging sonn,law, or possibly
the man who does chores" about the Office,
and goes out after the mail bags. This would
form, altogether, a very promising nucleus for
a select party in Massachusetts, to be called
the Postmaster's party. But there are defec-
tions even there. Forty towns have not single
vote in the Brecenridge column. Such is the
blighting effect of Douglasism boston Jour
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

HORRIBLE SUICIDE.-One of the most b
rible cases of suicide ever heard of in the
ender of self-destruction, was enacted ln b
Flamboro', on Saturday last, when Ja'
Black. inn-keeper. of New Berwick, burr
himself to death by sitting on pile Of std
He came here on Saturday week, aud al 7
appeared very unsettled, and told some o' /
acqnaintauces that this would be the las,
they would meet-they had better ID
hands. The week passed on till Satn'
morning, when he was noticed going %
field where some boys were burning brush
sat down on the burning pile. till bis c5
were all burned off him. The boys gaT'
alarm, when two of Mr.. Robert Mars
sons came and dragged him of, but sl
persisted in going on. They tried to !.
him off second time. but he threatened Z
when one ran for assistance to Mr.. M.
who, with some Others, got him otf,but Dc,
wanted 10 remain on, saying that We
doom. He was then entirely roasted.
a particle of clothing remained on him.
bore it all without any signs of torture
taken to Nj Marshal'S where he was a!5
ed by Dr. Client, bnt medical aid was
avail he fingered on for about eigb,
when death came to bis reief.-GnoF'
w advertiser.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

AN AcT OF KINDNESS NoBLY REWARDED
In the Spring of 1s47 there to the northern part of
New Jersey, young by the name of ISAAC JONES,
seeking for employment farm hand, and after labor
ing for few weeks taken with fever and confined
to his bed four weeks at the end Of which time he found
himself unable to work. among strangers and destitute
of to pay his way. In this situation he became
acquainted with PETER V. BENNETT, young man then
residing in that neighborhood, who, concluded that
Jones young worthy of assistance offered to
advance him means to go to school with and qualify
himself for district school teacher Jones accepted the
proposition and by close application compe
tent TO take charge of school, After successfully teach
ing in that vicinity for two years he removed to the
State Of Texas where from teaching and land sRecula
tions he acquired splendid fortune. At his death
in April last he left by WILL three thousand dollars to be
expended in the education of Bennett's children who
reside in the village of Rome in Bradford Co., Pa
1--WE find the above paragraph travelling the rounds of
the newspapers. Whether true not unable to
say, though trust it is correct in every PARTICULAR
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

HG- There is much speculation in the jour
nails concerning Mr. Keitt's remark that the
President, in case of secession, is pledged to
the cause of the seceders, but we believe Mr
X. justified in his averments. In 1856, soon
after the Cincinnati nominations, We under
stood that Mr. Buchanan had just said to some
Southern friends that, in case of dissolution
of the Union, Pennsylvania arOuld go t7ih the
South, We certainly consider this remark, if
made, as justifying Col KeittS inference.