davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MILITARY COLLEGE.

J. BERRIES LINDSEY, H. D.. ID. D., Chancellor OF the
University and Professor of Chemistry and Geology
Col B. r. JOHNSON, Superintendent Of the Military
College, and Professor Of Engineering.
JAMES +. HAMILTON, A. NJ Professor of Mathematics,
aad Natural Philosophy.
]. II. STEWART, A. NJ, Professor OF Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature
GHoRGE s. BIACKIE A NJ, If. D., Professor of Botany
and Natural History
REv ]. W. HOYIE, A NJ, NJ D., Professor Of Mental
and Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literature.
R W. PTNAN Adjunct Professor Of Ancient Languages.
j. G. AxGLADE, Teacher OF French and Drawing.
c. X. WINSTON, NJ D., Surgeon.
The First Term Of the Academlc Year 1s60-6l,
mences on the Sd Of September, 1880
The Second Term commences on the 9th of January
1861 COMMENCEMENT Exercises take place the 18th
OF June, 1861.
Tuition, Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Rooms, Servants
attendance, and Use OF Arms, sos per Term Matri-
culatiou Fee, IS. Students required to furnish
their rooms. Engineering, French, Spanish German,
Drawing, Bookkeeping, and Fencing each $40 per Term
Of twenty weeks
Students under II years of age will not be admitted.
By the aid of Military Discipline, effective govern
ment Is established and health physical culture good
order and industrious habits promoted.
For Catalogues, additional information, apply to
any Member Of the Faculty, or
B. r. JOHNSON,
July 23-w2m. Superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
A NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photography upon Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent in the United
States, England. France and Bel
.gium.
The American Photographic Porcelain
Company.
No. Isl BROADWAY. NEW YORK

Having secured their novel and ingenious invention by
American and European patents fully prepared
execute all orders for "AINATURE LIkENESSES OF
PERSONS ON CHINA" presenting all the attractive
and advantageous features Of ordinary photographs
the brilliancy and finish of color drawing and
hitherto unattaIned quality of durability, by being
rendered inpershable the natural properties Of
the articles upon which they are transferred.
Az patented process of the Company enables the
fsess but upon such IS are round or Of any degree
neutrality-suspicious. can be reproduced with fault
less accuracy and deicacy Of deiinsation, upon Por
celain wares of any description and dimension used
articles Of luxury or Of household utility, such
URNS, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS, TOI-
LET ARTICLES, DC;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing an
unique and exquisite style Of ornanensston of articles
in domestic
In eraer TO furnish facilities for the qualification n,
the popular taste, and 70 meet the wants OF those pa
irons Of the Fine Arts desrous OF having Portraits on
Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe
collection Of superior porcelain goods to
their own order, which they sell at cost prices.
As the American Company owners Of the patent
right and consequently the only persons authorized
the process they have determined, order to az
ford People In every section OF the Union opportu
nifty TO possess Portraits China, 10 make the follow
ing proposition to residents in the country who are
unable 70 visit personally the Aelier and Galleries in
New York: Persons sending photograph ambro-
type dsguerreotyps 70 the Office of the Company in
in return by express free OF other charge richly or
nansnted Breakfast Cup and Saucer with the portrait
transferred thereon.
BY transmitting a daguerreofype and TEN DoIrARs,
they will secure IN like manner, handsome French
Vase Toilet Article, with the portrait reproduced BY
By sending pair OF daeuerreo,ypes and r4prErS
poiLARs, they viii receive in return pair Of rich
Ssvres Vases, with the portraits executed equal TO
miniature psintingsi and ia ike manner, portraits can
bs reproduced porcelain wares or Vases OF every
quality OF nnsh ranging Ia price from Twenty 70 One
Hundred dollars The pair.
N B-Be Particular in writing tho address, town,
county and state distinctly All letters bs ad-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
Secret Diseases

And for diseases arising from habits II dissipation II
removes All improper discharges will restore the
patent ~ short time TO of health and purity
Use HelnbOd'S Extract ilcha for diseases and snss
tions Of the must distressing character
Use HeiHJoid's Ersracf Bschu for all affections ana
diseases oi the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
NEW sERIES--N0. 1911.
&c, OLE ADvEkTlslNG
ms lIsss on Iss 70 ,eoszsarp7. sQuAHz)
RzsEwAsLE Al rLzasrEs.

One square year Sso-e.ch additional square SIC
written notice must be given 70 take cut and ss0P
nens OF yearly advertisers before the
expires, Othei wise We shall charge till done.
No contract u yesrty advertisements viii Be dsooz-
tnSea without previous notice 10 u, wiL any
charge De maize Tor less than enc year AZ tbs yearly
rates
hS- Adver isers exceeding the space cen
tracted for VIII be charged for the excess. .-ks
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04

thought deserving of the high trust to which the
voice of the people called him at the last election in
States where he is know imperfecty and by char
acter only, his neighbors aud countrymen of Tennes
see, who have known him long and intimately, are
prepared to sustain and support him from knowl-
edge of his private worth in connexion with the
most splendid achievements in the public service,
bringing in their results the most solid advantages
TO his country. |, in common with them, believe
that he possesses qualifications eminently calculated
to lmpart to the administration of the government
that character for simplicity and purity so necessa
ry to be maintained, if would cherish the repub
lie. The story of his life cannot be otherwise than
familiar to one who was reared in this neighbor-
hood. have seen, thought saw, IN all his con-
duct the impulses of mighty intellect, regulated
by SPIRIT ardent patriotic and incorruptible; L
have seen him meeting great emergencies as though
they had been created but to distinguish him; de-
featng Interpretations of his enemies by eVInclng
the greatest caution and elaboration IN the moments
when they had predicted rashness and precipitation
and always preferriAg the public good to private
considerations.
In the hands of such man the honor and interest
of the nation may in my opinion, repose IN safety,
and for these reasons am, and have been decided
ly in favor of his election.
I am. gentlemen, with the highest respect, your
fellovv-citizen JOHN BELL.
In addition to the above we have it further in
our power to inform the old friends of HENRY CLAY,
who are now for Mr. BELL, that on the 4th of July,
1927, dinner was given in honor of Gen. JACKSON,
at Vauxhal Gardens, in this city. Mr.. BELL was
present, and gave the following toast. He then
candidate for Congress against Mr. GRUMPY, both
JACKSON men, The toast proposed by Mr.. BELL was
THE INDIGNANT MURNURs WHICH ANNOUNCE A FUTURE
DISTINCT UTTERANCE OF FREE BUT INsULTED PEOPLE s
wlIL-MoRE TERRIBLE TO THE GUILTY STATESMAN THAN
THE BATTLES DIN OR TEMPEST RAGE.
After reading the foregoing letter of Mr. BELL, 1t
is easy to determine to whom he referred as "the
Guilty Statesman"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04
suggestions for douglas Democrats.

We are fully convinced that a large majority of
those Democrats in Tennessee who have favored
the aspirations of Mr.. DOUGLAS have not been
induced to do so by desire to give the
political power in the State to JOIN BELL and
his partisans and thus crush out the hopes
of Democratic supremacy hereafter, but have
been actuated by an honest desire to promote what
they conceived to be the good of the party But
they have by this time become fully convinced that
there is not the remotest possible chance for Mr..
DOUGLAS to carry the State that the struggle is really
between BRECKINRIDGE and BELL, and that every
Democratic vote cast in Tennessee for DOUGLAS is
just so much tribute paid by the Democracy their
bitterest enemy. Those Democrats at heart who
have hitherto favored the aspirations of Mr.. DoUG-
LAS have also become fully convinced by this time
that the DOUGLAS managers are working only for the
purpose of defeating Mr.. BRECKNRIDGE without re-
gard to the consequences OF such result. Under
this view of ent state of affairs ask
every Democrat 20 pause and reflect to look before
he leaps into the pit prepared for his destruction
by the BE11rEvERETTs and DOUGLAs-BELL men. We
ask them maturely to consider the following queres
Why have the DOUGLAS leaders in the State of n York
and other States manifested entire willingness to
fuse with the followers of JOHN BELL and yet ndig
nantly rejected everywhere propositions to form any
sort of combination with the BRECKISRIDGE men: Why
have the BELL press and speakers been silent to Mr.
DOUGLAS! Why have the DOUGLAS press and speakers
been silent to BELL and EVERETT? Why have they
all devoted their entire time to denuncatonsOf BROCK
INRIDGE and LANE! Have you seen one sentence
against DOUGLAS in any BELL and EVERETT paper
Have you heard one word uttered against DOUGLAS
by any BELL speaker! Have you seen one sentence
against BELL and EVERETT in any DOUGLAS paper!
Have you heard one word uttered against BELL and
EVERETT by any DOUGLAS speaker? What DOUGLAS
paper or speaker has arraigned Mr.. BELL for his
course in relation to the Mexican war for his cordial
endorsement of Acknowledgement, for his long list
of votes side by side with the worst of AbotOniss
and Black Republicans, and against almost solid
phalanx of Southern Representatives and Senators!
What DOUGLAS paper or speaker has breathed
word against EDWARD BvERETT for his political here
sies directly at war with the dearest rights of your
native South. Having throughout this canvass read
DOUGLAS papers and heard DOUGLAS speakers have
you seen or heard anything which would cause you
to doubt that JOHN BELL and EDWARD EVERETT
the purest patriots and safest statesmen that
were before the people for Office! Why this?
Democrats who are Democrats, we ask you to weigh
well the result of your action in this election Hest
tate dlg before with bound hands and bowed heads,
you march beneath the yoke of your ancient enc
mics. Democrats now be sure to act so as to take
your stand consistently with your old friends and
brothers hereafter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04

THE "GRANDsoN OF CHARLES CARROLL, OF CARROLL
TON, FOR LTNCoLN.''-Mr. EVANS, of the Baltimore
Patriot, recently made speech to the Republicans
of New York, in which he alleged that Mr.. MCTAv
IsH was grandson of CHARLES CARROLL, of Carroll
ton, and that he political friend of LINCOLN.
The Patapsco (Md) Enterprise, published in the
county, where the CARROLL family, as well as Mr..
MCTAvIsH, reside, notices this statement as follows
The only grandson of the late Charles Carroll, of
CarrolltOn, and his four sons, who bear the name
are Democrats and Southern in all their feelings.
They all depore this division in the Democratic par
ty, but with the exception of one of the sons, who
favors Mr.. Douglas election all in favor of the
election of Mr.. Breckenridge.
Mr. McTavish, although very respectable gen.
tleman, and in private life entirely unexcepitonabe,
must not be considered the type of Maryland gentle
men, the exponent of the views of the descend
ants of Charles Carroll of Carrolton. His early
English education from childhood, his foreign rea-
tiOns, This father being ScOtchman, British con-
sui and three Of his aunts English forbid it; nor
would these associations be improved by his con-
nectiOns with Daniel Accunet, who placed him in
the House of Commons from Dundalk as a repeater
where of course, he took the oaths of allegiance to
Queen Victoria. 1t is believed that he never yet has
voted in America, could he be permitted to do
without protest. Neither does Mr.. McTayish pre-
tend to the false philanthropy of AbolitiOnsts and
Republicans since his negroes for sale for life
and his estates with them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04

The REACTIoN.-NO one can fail to have discoyer-
ed during the last ten days. the great reaction in
public sentiment in the North and South Douglas
is daily losing ground. He and his friends seem to
have abandoned all hopes of success, and many are
beginning the folly of longer continuing him
as candidate. The effect of his candidacy NAV re-
suit in defeating the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. The Democracy of the nation. however,
are beginning to that the contest is between Mr.
Breckenridge and Mr.. Lincoln that Douglas and Bell
will be nowhere in the contest and hence all over
the country the men who sincerely desiring the
defeat of Lincoln are uniting themselves with the
true Democracy. In the South Mr.. Breckenridge is
daily gaining ground. and he will probably obtain
the electoral vote of every Southern State. Under
these circumstances it becomes all conservative men,
in the South and North to unite upon him. as he
alone, of all the candidates can possibly succeed in
defeating Lincoln-ConcOrd IN H Standard
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04

The obstinate refusal OF the Douglas managers
and leaders to entertain for single moment the pro-
position to unite the Democratic vote of the State,
for the purpose of saving the Electoral vote of Ten
nessee for the Democratic party, is Of the most
conclusive evidences we have yet seen, of what we
have long suspected, that there is a thorough and
complete understanding between the Bell party and
the Douglas leaders. If there had been the slightest
desire on their part to defeat Mr. Bell in this State,
they would hayge lady and promptly assented to an
arrangement, which placed the matter beyond all
doubt, and left Mr.. Bell without hope in his own
State. But they have refused TO give their consent
and now they cannot avert the conclusion that they
advocating Mr.. Douglas claims without any
hope of his carrying the State and that they desire
that its electoral vote shall be cast for Mr.. Bell
The reason assigned by the Douglas leaders for
refusing to harmonic under this proposition is that
they cannot afford to compromise their principles.
Do they not compromise all the Democratic prin-
ciples they ever professed when they pursue pol
icy, which they believe, and must know, if they
are strong they claim to be, must give the cleo
toral vote of Tennessee to John Bell? Where upon
the American continent can they find a more malig
nant and Inscriptions opponent of Democratic
faith than him? Where is the man in the ranks OF
the Opposition more odious than him.? And yet the
Douglas leaders afraid that they will put their
principles IN jeopardy, if they do not vote for him
Most sublime absurdity. And they expect that the
honest and disinterested friends of Mr. Douglas ir
Tennessee, VIII Sacflnce the chance now oHereu 70
give Mr. Douglas the electoral vote Of the State thai
they may crafty their malice, and perhaps improve
their fortunes by giving the State TO Mr.. Bell.
We do not believe that under the circumstances
any considerable portion of the friends of Mr.. Doug
las in Tennessee will persist in following their lead
ers in this transparent and barefaced effort to give
the State to Bell They do not wish any such result
They prefer Mr.. Douglas to Mr. Breckenridge, bu
not Mr.. Bell to Mr.. Breckenridge. So with the
friends of Breckenridge. They prefer him, but i
they cannot get him. let the vote go to Mr.. Douglas
Let every section Of the party then unite to carry
the State against Bell and then let the vote be gveT
to that one CT the Democratic candidates it will
elect IdrkSUiHe JeterSOniGl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04
Edward Everett ON Free Masonry.

We invite the attention of our readers to the let
ter of Mr.. EVERETT on Free Masonry which we pub
lish to day. The Richmond Enquirer very pointedly
says What have that large body of voters who are
proud of the noble institution of Free Masonry to
say to its viifcatiOn by Mr.. EVERETT, a candi-
date for their sufrages? The attempt of Mr.. EVER
EFT to fix the murder of MORGAN upon the Society
of Free Masons, and to exempt the memory of WAR
rem and WASHINGTON. and the character of MARSHALL
from the damaging effects of his charges, can
not, we should think, recommend the ticket. with
his name upon it to the suffrsges of Masons.
VIII the DOUGLAS Democrats, who may be Masons,
aid in the elevation of Mr.. EVERETT after the repub
lcotion of his structures upon an inofensive and
charitable institution? We submit this letter to
that large body of our fellow-citzens who are Ma
sons upon high Christian principles and urge them
express their Indignation of its sentiments through
the balotbox 1t will not do for history to record
that the traduccr of Masonry elected possible
successor of the highest ornament of Masonry
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04
TYPOGRAPHICAL Error.

There is scarcely anything more annoying in the
editorial life than typographical errors. The ne
cessary haste which is required in getting out e
daily paper renders it impossible to avoid altogether
such annoyances. They frequently however occur
when there is no real necessity for them. We must
ask the indulgence of readers for their FREQUENT
occurrence in our paper of late. Yesterday. in
speaking of the Alexandria Independent, we wrote
that j. " was first npan in politics." The type made
us say it was first UNION in politics" In an article
about the time Of holding the Presidential election
we wrote that Tuesday, the SirA of November, was
the day of election. The type made say Tues
day the eighth"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04

Tue GAMBLING HEIIs OF WASHINGTON PREPARA
TIoNs FOR THE COMING WIsTER.-A Washington cor
respondent says that one of the evidences Of the
opening of the in Washington is the renovat
ed appearance of the gambling dens located on
Pennsylvania avenue. Passers by on the streets no
tice that the brOcade curtains are being replaced
the doors newly vanished. and general lavish of
expenditure visible in and out They are opening in
fall style, and the brilliantly illuminated windows
in the row adjoining the National Hotel show that
the season at the springs has not been an unprot-
able one, and that great calculations are made for
the season which will open so briskly in a few
weeks. OF course effort is made by our local
authorities to break up these dens, and they carry
on their work with the most unblushing effrontery
The explanation for this seeming remissness has
been made too often for me to repeat it. Ii is the
old story. During this summer, however two of
the most desperate gamblers were convicted by the
federal authorities on complaint of persons who
had been most numerically swindled by them. The
offenders are now serving out their time in the
penitentiary but this punishment does not deter
others from carrying on the nefarious game. Our
police will arrest the most trivial viOator of some
small ordinance, but ne who robs and cheats on an
extensive scale is let alone-provng the truth Of the
norceda that the law is for the strong too weak,
and the weak too strong"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04


purpose they may seek to resist or crush the Amer
lean party they win fail to defeat the great end and
fundamental policy of that party"
=
THE fears of the timid have been appealed to, by
the assailants of the American party, and the CO.
operation invoked in putting it down. on the alleged
ground, that its policy in regard to foreigners tends
to provoke riot and bloodshed 1t is said that this
new party has been stained with blood, in its very
birth, and. that from this, we may augur bloody
future Yes? blood has been shed, and Il fnaytore-
skadolo a Moody f,fare / will not stop to inquire
who provoked the shedding of blood, in Louisville
and other places but this will say, that aotdteUe''
par nlay hare giUen the prOUocdOn, It is better that a
little blood should sprinkle the pdUeneds and SidelodteS
of our cities n0lo than that their streets should be drench
ed in blood hereafter that The highways and open fields
of our country should drink up the blood Of its citizens
slain in deadly conflict betloeeE armed bands hmdy be
bettceen disciplined egiORS-natiUe americans on the
SIDE and foreigners supported By adUe tactionSts
on the other. And this will be our future, unless
now, and before it Is too late, erect sufficient
barriers to arrest the torrent of aliens and stran
gers, which threatens in few years more, to food
the whole land"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04
From the PhIIadsIphi. penn.ylr.ni.n.

TIE UNION CONSERVATIVE TICKET IN New York
The lOngeIpected union of the conservative parties
in New York for the defeat Of Lincoln has. we are
informed by the newspapers. at length been con-
summated, and 4 compromise ticket has been agreed
upon and presented to the people. We hope that
this much desired arrangement was honestly enter
ed into, and that it will be honestly kept 1t is
cheering sign in these times of peril to the Union 10
see the merchants and business men come forward
and demand of the self-consttuted leaders of par
ties to desist from intestine strife and fratricda
war, and to unite to defeat their common enemy the
Black Republicans. fprOper efforts be made much
is to be expected from this great and patriotic move
ment. To carry New York, will be to carry dismav
into the ranks of the enemy. But still we regard
Pennsylvania now, as she has ever been, the battle
ground, and here is the decisive struggle to take
Mace
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04

PRoPosED DEMOCRATIC FCsION IN VIRGINIA.-The
StauntOn indicator published letter from Jacob
Baylor, prominent Breckenridge Democrat Of Wes-
tern Virginia in which he proposes a meeting of
the Executive Committee of both wings of the De-
mOcracy, TO agree on a common Electoral ticket,
pledged to the vote of the State rateably to the
vote each candidate received in the State, NJ G.
Hartman, Douglas election in letter to the Index,
says of this proposition =
by this proposition every vote cast for Douglas and
Johnson or for Breckenridge and Lane, will get its
reteable part of the vote of the State. therefore
propose that the State Executive Committee of these
tickets meet at Richmond on the 9Th of October next
for the purpose of arranging for one ticket"
The Hder adds =
'The 5th of October is the day designated for the
meeting of said committee, by the chairman, in &C
cordanee with the original understanding of MEM
bers at StauntOn, " to meet about month before
the election to compare notes. and to complete their
arrangements for the campaign A full meeting of
the committee is requested and expected here at
that time, when they will be prepared to consider
and decide upon all matters presented to them in
connection with the interests of the National De-
mOcracy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-04
Mass MeetInR nt PuInskI

There has been misunderstanding as to the time
OF holding the Mass Meeting at Pulaski 1t was an
nounced in our paper that it would be on Thursday
the lIth. On account, of the Fair in Giles during
next week it is desirable that it should be on Satur
day the 9th, and it has been so published by the
Committee throughout that county. Therefore, let
1t be understood and made known that it will be on
Saturday next the 9Th