davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-18
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-18
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Die b~iliaittn Dry @ppps in Mihmnnrl

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ben lno 81 odcn 9riisn, Vol % Gts. an a~ufp6rtS; fsine
G1r~S Slirprrs il 90 @tS.; Mfrn'e SlirptrS ,u 629 Cts. /;
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sSer % bis 5Op&t !nrcn MIL, sebe rbnc 81 men mad
- MGiultr. Srtepb Strour
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-18
SSn. 9JIantcPs
SSirtblhaft unp yacerbier4 Salel

Sde Start II. Dual Ctr.
Meinsn Sreuuoen uno benz ~sccbrten SeltIben Wublifum
Die erlebene Nniei!c Dap tb neprn melnPm GjrOcer9 Store
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Dis gum aus9tsulnetten Ga5rrbgcr 81 babe. lino.
I'M ircuucItden 9uiprueD bittet 98 nj. WaUtcL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-18

SSeten erbalten so Scrsn Sranseu, zoU
Sorsn Gttrpnen, iriihe 9Haumen, l, 2 unp 6
YiuuO Sprsn 9toiinen UNI 6eisen, ionic aud
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Yiu 81 pertauirn on 0ieperYertluf;r Bel
~. ". myers,
232 S,parl tr., Swiihen Der
3tcn unp 4ten StraEI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-18

Blu permietten.
@iniGe 9tnlnier, pafieub fur cinietne Serrtn pbcr fl.inc 80.
nttltsE. tno bili9 III serrcnter bel Srnrp S6uttc,
de Der Srpapr uno 5cSl
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-18

Gini9e Soarrers
inben nod sincn euttn 6tlh nno ~frcuuStibe 9inmer in,
0eps0tarfet brtcl bel StaoetbpTer II. 60uSler.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-18

GS 1T %bctanut, DAFT ole stma ,wei Sabre lang
bier in Ntm gJcrt eiihienene . tule pes Soils
felt cini9cn M.cuaten su eridbcineu auf9rbGrt bat,
elm Grcisui6, wsltse a~l9emein bernuert mrrpen
lit, ID Die Shulc pes Sclts lid purd ibre pratIi.
j6e Grncen, autntbalteu 6reunpe uno eiusu gro.
fen Qcicrtreis ermcr5cu batte. Dies bat mid yer
anla6t, cine 5crtlssun9 ieucs untrruebmens pOr-
,ubereiten, pelhr uuter Dem Gitel
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unr reutlh.amerifaniidbe @emerte 3rituug.
pom l.. Sui at in pier,sbutdsisrn Nummern pom
1870 Soften aroBsn 6ormate. nit Ntbileuur
9cn, su rem du6erit nispr,Ssn prriie BON $40
(uuO II Grnts Ysrto) iirs sau6e Sabr bel mir
rrlheiurn wtrp.
Srtsprih @erbarb, gep gJcrt.
(Npt Grr 400l.(
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-18

Us m. 8aItare S5&ns,
ede' Der l4ten uno Carp Straee
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
IRON the Louisville journal. !

No COMPRoMIsE-THE BRECKENRIDGE MEN
LEFT STANDING WITH THEIR FINGERS IN THEIR
MoUTHS.--Last Saturday night Senator Bright
delivered speech in Jacksonville. formally
proposing to the Douglas men of Indiana a
compromise, which our neighbor of the Dem
ocrat thus describes:
eff the Democrats would consent to run
electors pledged to vote for Douglas, if the
vote would elect him, or for Breckinridge, if
the vote would elect him. and to vote as they
pleased, If their vote would elect neither, then
the said jesse & Co. would run no separate
ticket"
And subjoined is the whitening and unan-
swerable response which our neghbor, speak
ing no doubt for the Douglas men of both
Indiana and Kentucky, makes to this propo-
sition. Read it, We high principled Breckin-
ridge men, and wilt under its scorching but
righteous rebuke:
1.-The Douglas men will receive this propo-
sitiOn with universal disgust and contempt.
the Democratic party? Did not the Seceders
pretend they were actuated by principle?
Did they not leave because they held that
constitutional rights were denied by the ma
jority? Are they now so destitute of princi-
pie that they are ready to support the heresy
they professed to regard with so much horror
that they could not sit in the same Conven-
ton with the neretlcs! III, after all, they are
ready to vote for Douglas for the sake of win.
ming, why did they break up the Convention
and disorgauize the party? Does not this
proposition prove at once that all the zeal for
constitutional rights was sheer hypocrisy;
disgusting dssimulation?
I'VE are glad TO learn that the Douglas men
are determined that no such compromise
shall be listened to, and we add that if these
boilers want to disgrace themselves by openly
sacrificing the principles they professed to
hold sacred. the Douglas men will be no par
ty to the disgrace. We say to these boilers,
if their principle is SO important that they
must break up the Democratic party on &C
count of it, and break up the Union if they
can't get it established, 60 and sustain it like
men, and not come at this late day mounting
about compromises, offering to vote for Doug
las il show will only be given them. If
they have been honest in what they have
done, the Douglas men don't expect their
votes, and don't ask them"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
The North American Review.

We have neglected for several days to &C
knowledge the reception of the July No. of
this standard American Quarterly. 1t is
PUBLISHED promptly in beautiful style, and the
matter is always the fruit of the first order
of minds. In this publ, Messrs. CRos-
BY NICHOLS, LEE & Co., are doing great
work for the Literature of the country.
The following is the table of contents OF
the present No.:
1. New Edition of the Septuagint.
II. Landscape Gardening.
III. HAWKES. History of North Carolina.
". James Gates Percival.
V. Slavery in Rome.
VI. jefferson Private Character.
VII. Margaret Fuller Ossoli.
VIII. Strauss and the Mythic Theory.
TX. Charities of Boston.
Y. Influence of Political Economy on
Legislation
XI. Recent French Literature.
XII. Ugo Foscolo.
XIII. Critical Notices.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

The subjects of their essays were unique and
in good taste. The Exquisite and Senti-
mental" by Miss Edwards, was capital hit
upon those nuisances to society-the would
be lady and idle lounger-the gentleman
dandy "Youthful Visions by Miss Sutton,
was aglow with the bright hues of q fertile
ina gination, and a cultivated heart and in
teliect. sour Country's Great Men," by
Miss j. Ware; a noble subject. ably and skill
fully handled. eliciting warm applause from
an intelligent and appreciative audience.
"Our Country's Great Women" by Miss L.
Lanier. Dear and sacred theme. What could
surpass that exquisitely beautiful and touch
ing tribute to noble band of matrous? The
life and soul of our country's greatness and
glory. "a search for Happiness - Miss
Drane. Gracefully she traversed the broad
and alluring path of worldly pleasure
wealth and fame, all ending in sorrow and
sappointment-proving that the desidera
tum of happiness was found only in the mar
row path of Misunderstanding to heaven and
to God. intellectual Supremacy''-Miss
NJ. Gridley. None but superior and highly
cultivated intellect could have So chastely
and beautifully defined the God-like attrib-
utes of the mind which elevate and so far re-
move man from the mere ansmal. If Miss
nj. G. will build upon the noble supersiruc-
ture so well laid, she will add lustre to the
literati. Loves Chains are Life's Charms"
Miss Lindsay. Is sparkling charming, aboun-
ding in graceful SMILES. .'Soul Liberty'-
Miss Halliburton; was ''chsf de ouure."-
Richly did you and all deserve the laurel
wreath. THE Valedictory," by Miss Grid
ley, was pertinent and concise, veined with
love and gratitude to teachers, and arteriali-
zed by fond affection for class mates, and
tender regret at the severance of dear and
sacred ties. Let Excelsior be your motto,
young ladies, and may you not only be
bright ornaments to society, but good, use
full and happy women.
The address of President Shelton and Mr..
Lea, were logical, eloquent and Astounding
with that rare commodity, plain, good sense.
Long will the friends of the College revert
to last Commencement Day, with feeling OF
pride and qualification. Truly, '.our lives
highly favored community.
"SUB-ROSA.''
BRowNsvn.LE, July z, 1860.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

GE-The Union and AMERICAN, of Tuesday,
speaking OF the late democratic meeting at
GAINESVILLE, says:
"One of the most telling speeches of the
evening was that by Mr.. LOWE, the Attorney
General of that district. Mr.. Lowe stated
that he had never cast Democratic vote,
that he had always acted with the Southern
Opposition
We are credibly informed that several
months ago, perhaps year, Mr.. LOWE found
himself in the midst of a private democratic
meeting or caucus. A democrat present sug-
gested that it was private affair, and none
but democrats were expected to be present.
UpoI which Mr.. LOWE stated that he was as
good democrat as any gentleman present;
add be was permitted to remain. II appears
that Mr.. LOWE is not SO recent a convert to
democracy as the above statement would
indicate.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

INDIANA. telegraphic dispatch from
Washington announced, few days ago, that
no BELL aud EVERETT electoral ticket would
be run in Indiana. This dispatch originated
with some one who had purpose 10 sub
serve and who had little regard for the truth.
The Louisville Journal of Tuesday states the
facts as follows:
At meeting of the Executive committee
of the Constitutional Union party ofIndiana
on the 4th inst, it was resolved that the
friends of Bell and Everett hold State Con-
vention at Indianapolis for the nomination
of an electoral ticket, and the 18th of August
has been regularly designated by the COM
mittee as the day for the meeting Of the Con-
vention. There will be Bell and Everett
ticket in the field in our sister State, and we
have no doubt that the many national Union
men there will work for it with the most pat
riotic zeal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

"Let us proceed at once to examine the
relation sustained by each section to tie
great issue, Negro or no Negro now before
the country, and which has brought these
dessensions-the main issue before schieh ail
others should and iUiH give ,ray, until IS settled
EMANCIPATION AND EQUALITY OF RACES, on
one side-PRoTECTIoN BY THE UNION GOVERN
MEST IN, OR PROTECTION OUT OF 1T, on
the otheT."-Ddpid Hubbard.
And this is what the advocates of protee-
ton are after is it? If they cannot get pro-
lection in the Union, they will get it outside ~
the Union ! What have our Tennessee sup
porters of the BREcKINRIDaE-Y AScEY pro
gramme to say? Do they endorse Mr.. HuB
BARD, or viii they excuse and palliate hi,
course as they do Mr.. YANcEY's?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

Mr.. GUTHRIE.-The Louisville Journal keeps
after the Courier to inform the public what
Mr.. GUTHRIE thinks of the nomination of
BRECkINRIDGE, but upon that particular sub
ject the loud talking Courier is perfectly mute.
1t tells, however, what Mr.. G. thinks of the
DOUGLAS nomination. The Journal, of Tues
day, says:
More than hundred papers have stated
the alleged fact that Mr.. Guthrie, the Louis
vile Curriers' late candidate for the Presi-
dency, pronounces the nomination of Douglas
and the nomination of Breckenridge alike
sectional. Now the editor of the Courier, who
has seen and talked with Mr.. Guthrie upon
the subject, states as q matter WITHIN his own
personal knowledge, that Mr. G. pronounces
Mr.. Douglas nomination sectional, but he
can't be brought to deny that he could state
as a matter within his own personal kDowl.
edge, that Mr.. G. pronounces Mr.. Breckin-
ridges nomination sectional also. Why isn't
Mr.. Guthrie's opinion of Breckinridge's NOM
ination as well worth telling as his opinion of
Douglas nomination?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

The Union ard American has informed the
DOUGLAS faction Of the democracy that they
shall be run over trough shod," and in
Macon, Georgia, the DoCoLAs candidate for
the Vice Presidency was hung in efigy.
Now, it Is said. Mr.. HINDNAN, NJ. c. from Ar
kansas, says he intends to take off the ears
of hundred or so of DOUGLAS men this cam
paign; and Washington correspondent OF
the New York Herald writes that Southern
Senator declared in the Federal Capital that
DOUGLAS speakers would be driven from the
stump in the South. What think ye of these
threats, DOUGLAS men?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

A NEW UNION PAPER.-Messrs. HENRY and
TATLOR have issued a propectus for a new
paper to be published at Lexington, Tenn,
under the name OF the Lexington Dispatch.
They say {" In the present political contest
we will be the jealous supporters and enthu-
siastic advocates of the claims of the Hon.
John Bell, of Tennessee, and Edward Ever
EFT, Of Massachusetts,, to the positions of
President and Vice President of the United
States.
ave expect to oppose to the bitter end, dis
union, fanaticism and Yanceyism at the
South, and abolitionism, Helperism and Sc
wardism at the North"
We wish them as well as the cause which
they so heartily espouse the amplest success
If industry and ability will secure that sue
cess on their part they will certainly achieve
il.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
From the Brownsville Independent American.

[From the Brownsville Independent Americana
Mr.. EDIroR:-I have been waiting, anx-
iously hoping that some able pen would pay
fitting tribute to the examination of the
Brownsville Female College. All praise is
due to President Shelton for his courteous,
impartial and thorough examinations. The pu-
pills evincsd judicious training, by their
prompt and correct answers, for which they
deserve the more credit, as they had made no
special preparation; hardly knowing in what
studies they would be examined. The Senior
Class appeared quite familiar with moral
Science" Buffers Analogy, etc. Commence
ment day was opened with an appropriate
and impressive prayer by Rev. Mr.. Drane, OF
Memphis. Music by the band. "a Saluta-
toryu-Miss Halliburton. Repiete with warm
welcome and the sunlight of poetic beauty
By the way, that interesting class of gradu
a:es could not well be exceiled. Their de
meanor was modest, graceful and dignifed
rejecting honor upon their "Alma Mater
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

Twenty years ago, when Southern ultras
were making use of the slavery question to
break mp the wing party, Mr.. BELL told
them that they would attain point where
they would be compelled to submit dishonOr0bly
or 10 dissolps the Union. The question of pro-
lection lie leading them now, in direct line,
to that point. Let Congress reject the de-
mand, as 1t will, as constituted now, and
what then-Gentlemen, you must submit TO
your everlasting disgrace, or dissolve the
Union. Upon which horn Of the dilemma
will you hang? Better be making choice.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
False statement Corrected.

| An ambitious young friend of ours, in q
| speech recently delivered in this city, essay,
| ed to attack Mr.. BELL on the ground that she
record showed him unreliable on the slavery
| question. As the charge has been made far
and wide by Democratic presses and orators,
| it is well that the matter should be placed
| right.
The charge is made that Mr.. BELL voted in
favor of the abolition of the slave trade in the
District of Columbia.
On page 1880 Congressional Globe,
vol. 81, appears the following proceed
ings:
"Mr. HALE-Mr President, rise to
enquire what is the question before the
Senator"
THE PREsIDENT-It is on the passage of the
bill ito suppress the slave trade in the Dis
trict of Columbia"
Mr.. Mason called for the yeas and nays on
the passage, and they were ordered, and were
as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Baldwin, Benton. Bright,
Cdss, Chase Clark, Clay, Cooper, Davis. of
Mass, Dayton, Dickinson, Dodge of Wisconsin,
Dodge, of Iowa, Douglas, Ewing. Felch, FIRE.
mont. Greene, Ga0in, Hale. Hamlin, Houston,
Jones, Harris, Seward, Shields, Spruance. Stur-
geon. Underwood, Wales, Walker, and Win
throp,-33. v
NAYs-Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Barn.
well, BELL, BerTien, Butler, Davis, of Mis-
sissippi, Dawson, Downs, Hunter. King, Man
gum, Mason, Martin, Pratt, Sebastian, Soule,
Turner and Yulee,--19.
We have noted among the yeas, in italics,
the names of Democrats now in full fellow
ship with both branches of the Democracy.
Mr.. BELL is innocent of the charge. Yet
they reject him and hold on to men who are
guilty. If (as we believe) they are honora-
BILE, candid men, they will retract the charge.
And if they are sincere, in their denunciation
of this measure and its supporters, they ought
to cut loose from such men as Douglas. Cass,
Bright, Dickinson, and Gwin, who forced
this great outrage" upon the South, but
who are now in full communion with one or
the other of the great National Democratic
parties.-iSelma (Ala.) Reporter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
The Harmonious Democracy.

1he uruy ring Dd'neT vi Saturday says
The Convention to nominate q candidate
for Elector to uphold the Yancey ticket in
this Congressional district, which met the
other day at Linden. was quite stormy aud
discordant affair. The Douglas element was
strong aud active in the convention, and
manifested an irrepressible will to cleave to
the fortunes and fate of the Little Giant.
Mr.. Baker, young lawyer OF ability, made
vigorous speech for Douglas, and frightene d
the seceders out of their boots. The dele
gates from Decatur county walked out of
the convention, aud the feeling for Douglas
is up among the masses of the Democrats in
this district. To-day we honestly believe S.
A. Douglas is stronger man in this dis
trict than john G. Breckinridge The "boue
and sinew" have never tied on to the bloody
car of Disunion, and swear they neuer ariU.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
WASHINGTON, July II.

copy of the British order in council re-
latlve to the war against China, though dated
early in March last, has jnst been officially
communicated to the State DrparIm ut. A
notice to the same effect has also been re-
ceiVed from the French Government, from
which it appears that Victoria and Napoleon
intend aud desire to act during the hostilities
in strict conformity with the declaration OF
the European Congress at Paris in April,
1856. respecting maritime rights. They
undertake to extend the declaration that
the flag of neutral power shall cover the
enemies goods, with the exception of contra
band of war, to all powers which may be
neutral in the hostilities
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
Franklin College.

,dE SEf kSTEESIH SESSION OF THIS ISSTITU.
1870.
W. d. CARSFs. late President of Fast Tennessee
University mas oeeu called TO The position OF PieSi
Gent OF the College, and Will enter upn the active
III cnarge OF MS duties at the op<nng CT the session.
otnerw i-e the Faculty rem Tins unc hanged
hhile there IS no disposition on the Fart OF thoss
having control OF the Institution to botst, they feel
the strongest confidence in commencing il 10 the
favor Of parents and guardian s. Its tsast reputstvn
i0r tue sound scholarship and manly bearing
vi us students will be faithful msintained Every
species OF dissipation viii be guar ded against and
, sirs ng ST en- rts made to keep the pupils Tree
81 many youths in our land
Inc heailhfolaess Of the locality IS UNSURPASSED IN
our our, county Inc Charges moderate aud fully
uIated. > - - -
The Female school connected with the Colepe viii
be continued as heretofore ~
So For other information address
w. ID CARNkS, President
Franklin College, Tennessee
Or I1PSCO dB, Secretary
franklin College, Tennessee
July 1G-eod&w1m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

BELL AND EVERETT IN DEKALB.-The
friends of BELL and EVERETT 10 Dekalb
county are to have q grand rally at Alexan-
dria on Saturday, the 2sth inst, Hons. BALE
PATToN, ROBERT HATToN and W. B. Stokes
are expected to address the meeting. The
popular heart is being thoroughly aroused in
all directions. The people feel that the rule
of demagogues, who have led the country
into perilous straits, should have an end, and
are determined to rise in their might for its
over throw.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

REIJ. AND EVERETT IN WILsON.-We learn
from the Lebanon Herald that the cause OF
the Constitution and the Union is gaining
ground day by day in Wilson county. The
friends of BELL and EVERETT are to have a
grand rally at Lebanon on Saturday, when
addresses will be delivered by Hon. ROBERT
HATToN and others.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1860
To the Subscribers of the Nashville
News.

Subscribers to the Nashville Daily Neacs
who have paid for the same in advance will
be furnished with the PATRIOT 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 Neaos
who were not already subscribers of the
PATRIOT, until we receive notice to discOn-
tinue. City subscribers who desire the paper
discontinued will notify US at once. The
confusion incident to such transfe- may dis
turb the regular delivery of papers for few
days, and such as may be omitted will confer
favor by leaving word at our Office.
A. S. CAMP & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

GARIBALDI, the Italian patriot, was recent
ly burned in effigy at Limerick, Ireland.
The Irish mob did their work, base as IL was.
in the light of day.
JOHNSON, the DOUGLAS Vice Presidential
candidate, was hung in effigy at Macon, Ga.
The BREcKISRIDGE-YAScEYITEs crept outin
the darkness of the night and did their base
work.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-19

~ The conflicting democratic factions
are abusing each other lake pickpocEets.-Er-
change.
Ii the witnesses before the Coyode Com
mittee told the truth, they abuse each other
in their true character.