davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-26
SaDrgang II,

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1885 in 6eb6ro.r sr ais H svoeHire Sett ener 3e bat
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BEN Iekn Sa6c uleh Ratnteu otrrt, aIs Sr BeJlGnbuu9
Ieius Nomts ais b6gc nb eeneinnlsser grt npbpenbts
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uno na beren Granns isIb ben sriobrehtes Hns been
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-26
SroanilAe SAwaAe


unvers eebeilt Die DDf aat tsber tereeEeGt Des
r4tlrs eeisen reteS has 6fben enb unb bic Gbs unb Na
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tenuen Cb6Ieth fe 1u6 ourh Struren @tebrihd9n tn,
Sarn Stein nnr urladen euhebu 70 tit tie bp@
metn hes eine 6plse te MBbroudes Der belen OrSane
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rem rlen in bic bur& bic Ge~ptnps setetuea Eaters ent
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lieben 2biren BON 8alttmpretry Gltlt9e Sette,
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ru9er M 9ddnd6er burtriebene seriinlOe Guadalbr
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reAnen 6 regelmaee Aerse une auern angeaceeR Dr.
Sclnfcn's 0fGf IN Ger Ndte.
NS Nls Srteh maien etnsn Dot Stamp entbaIten.
Gint 9eiIan8 in 2 Ia9en BuSeiAert.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
Prios-sl per Bottle, or Six Bottles for IS.

1t has been a wcIl-established fact for year
past, that Sarsaparlla, when pure and properly
prepared, is the only true Panacea for all diseases
originating from an Impure State Of the Blood
the Use OF Mercury, Intoxicating Drinks, Evil
Habits in Youth, Barrenness, etc -
We boldly assert that JoHS Bulls FLUID
EXTRACT OF SARsspARILLk is the only Prepare
ton before the Public that is prepared on strictly
Scientific Principles and Of Uniform Strength Tho
SarsaparilIa is purchased without regard to price,
and every pound before being used is subjected
the sfrictest Chemical Tests. and its genuinsnsss
ascertaned before being used Ts.s-
Bulls SARsAPARILLA also contains the VIRTUES
of several other Medicinal Roots, together form
ing the best Compound, and producing the great
est Curative Agent known in the world rlr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

81 : n b II
nothing but little cold cabbage for theii
dinner"
Henry shook his head. batsit was not a
very negative shake. Nobody can resist
you. Kate, = said he. smiling. ''and you
may do as you please with the money
Kate thanked him with her moistened
eyes more than with her voice, and as the
door closed after her, Henry said to him
self, "There goes an angel; and if ever that
text. @He that giveth to the poor shall not
lack, was meant for any body, it was for
her,"
The little girls mother did not get we'll
again; but before she died, Kate told her
about Jesus. and won her to love and trust
Him, soothing her last moments with COM
forting, cheering words. Even little Jane
she taught to say with faith, "When my
father and mother forsake me, then the
Lord will take me up
By and-by Mr.. and Mrs. Alair went to
housekeeping and. they took little Jane,
now an orphan, to live with them; and If
there was one grace more than another that
Kate prayed the child might have, it was
that of charity; for James growing beauty
of character, and her constant gratitude,
proved continual reminder to her gener-
ons benefactress Of that sweet lesson OF
our Savior's-''It is moro blessed to give
than to receive
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

We are permanently located in Plymouth
with just the stock friends, that will suit YOU. W
are determined that no Man, Woman or Child
Gin al the regions round about" shall udersel
us-and respectfully solicit your patronagc-con
hdent that in the variety, quality and low prices
our stock We can suit every one wishing anyth;n
in our line. Ii. b. DICKSON * co.
April 81, lS59-24
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

1.-Two have certificates of the strongest and
4 most positive nature, from the following
q parties, who are well known in the places
where they live: ...-.f 1fa - 80
W U-Oue from John Runyon, Waverly, Iowa, Of
his owa son. 80 ~
D-One from Samuel Leaman, Camden, Hills
N dale County. Mich, of beloved daughter.
. U-One from Eli Budd, Of Athens, Illinois
who was given up by six doctors.
4 1J-One from DR.. A. G.. Doom, Bloomfield,
Iowa, physician of twenty years practice.
= pOne from Robert c. Shinn, of Marion. Ia.
of a consumptive daughter cured.
y pOne from " NJ Van Deusin, of Springfield,
ILL.,, as the remedy for Lung diseases.
B-One from fifteen physicians, certifying it to
be better adapted TO pulmonary diseases than
any other known remedy, as they have tried
them all. -.....s
. f7sOnc from J. w. Wentworth, Chicago, Ill,
of a cough of nine years standing-an as
> tonishins cure. r.lffe@f
B-One from Harriet Cummins, Cincinnati.
- Ohio, cured of severe bronchial difficult
& ty, raising blood, &c.
u'one from John Deripster, residence corner
Pearl and Western Row, Cincinnati, Ohio.
We certify to the gcnuineness of the above
certificates, and could furnish hundreds Of 9TH
ers of nature quite interesting to all suffer
= ing from any disease Of the Lungs and Throat
JOHN ID. PARK, Proprietor,
\ - l24 Lake street, Chicago, III.
4 Sold by all good druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01
DIR. JOHN BULLS
FLUID EXTRACT OF -
SARSAPARlLLA!

THIS INVALUABLE REMEDY has already
i carried happiness to the hearts Of thousands.
and is daily giving more consolation TO the Afflicted
than could be afforded by all the wealth in the
Mines of California and the world combined IL
is put up-n full Quart Bottles. and contains the
strength of six times much Pure Honduras
SarsaParilla as any similar Preparation made in
America. .s+ 49, H-i-f - eH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-01

r AMPs.-FIuid. Camphe lie, Oil, Hand. Sus
pension and Bracket, at W., A. 4 Cos. Z
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19
REMOVAL.
THOMAS H. MOORE

PErERsBuRG, Va, c,or:
UUAS REMOVED TO THE NEW AND sf ra,s ws
Ii Store, No. IFS Sycamore street. doors Ssrs
nan Johpstops and next 10 Miller Peacs for
now opening large stock Of HATS, CAPS "'
Fall Trade. So - - ,e,uv inri'"
Merchants Planters. and Others respectlasr
to an examination Of his Goods before buying $50
September Il. 1850. s2%
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19

governments are appointed by the President and
Senate of the United States, and paid out of the
public treasury; so that the very legislature which
they invoke to exclude your property from the Ter
rtories is whose daily expenses are paid out of
the treasury, out of the money to which that very
property contributes by taxation. Applause The
practice of government has been always different
Mr.. b. here entered into an argument to show
that Congress has power to protect property in ter
ritories and in refutaton of the position recently
taken by the Senator from Illinois, that Congress
had never exercised this power.] The principles I
have tried feebly to vindicate here, he continued
are the principles upon which the constitutional de-
mocracy stands to-day.
If they are the principles of the constitution and
the Union, then we consttutionaliss and Union
lists Cries of that's so."] And vet for two or
three months you have heard loud and incessant
clamor that /, and those democrats with whom I
am connected, are disunionists, supporting dis
union organization-that we seek to break up this
confederacy of States. hardly know, SO far as it
7 IS personal charge against myself how to answer
it. la voice, "tell EN- it's lie"
The whole stock in trade of these ANONYMOUS wri
tiers and wandering orators over the country, seems
to be the cry Of disunon. "This man and his par
IT," they say, "attempt TO break up this Union of
States y We reply: How can principles be sec.
tional, or tend to disunon, which are based upon
the constitution? And yet the large number of
young gentlemen who are engaged in ringing bells
still, with tongues rs long and heads as empty as
the bells which they ring, cry "disunion p' PRO
longed laughter and cheers
From sources yet more eminent comes the infor
nation that I and the political organization with
which am connected are laboring for the disrup-
ton OF the confederacy. do not reply now 10
what Mr. Douglas says all over New England, in
Virginia, and wherever he goes, because II is quite
natural Tor gentleman as much interested as he is
pies must be disunionist fCheers and laughter. /
Indeed BY his declaration we must al be disunion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11

the President of the United States-for dc
not think he hit anybody else, and do mol
think be hurt the President; that is my opin'
ion about it-but if be will exercise the same
zeal, with his marked ability, q ought TO
put that in,) and let us stand here together,
and fire our broad-sides at the other side OF
the House, instead of getting up q family
quarrel among ourselves, he would do well.
Mr.. Pryor. beg to exculpate myself from
any such impeachment. -
s.Non tall auxiiio, defensoribus istis-''
am NOT In alliance, or confederation. or
combination, with gentlemen upon the other
side. I am fighting upon my own indepen-
dent individual responsibility, in defence, as
l conceive, of the interests of the people.
do not intend TO embarrass my own party.
They damage tho Democracy who would in
volve its fortunes with the interests of cor
ruption / PROFOUND another theory of par
ty policy. Nor do I intend to iInpeach the
President; on the contrary, would gladly
alleviate the sorrows of the poor old man.
[Laughter.l
But sir. in the interests of the people of
the United States, and of the Democratic
party especially, wash my hands of all faint
of corruption. l am prompt to ferret ont.
and to repress corruption, whether it be in
the Democratic party or elsewhere. want
no concealments and equiv vocation, such as
we Democrats were reproached with in a
former contest. Let us wash our hands of
all stain, and upon pure record appeal to
the people--appeal to their Judgment to sus-
tain US OF principle.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11
The Union Feeling and the MON
Ticket in Tennessee.

The native State and lifelong home OF JOIN
BELL is rallying to his support with the ut
most artor and enthusiasm. fhe masses arc
moving in all directions, and popular meet
ings are being held in many Of the counties,
which indicate that the people are aroused
10 the dangers that menace the country, and
are rising up to take Its cause and defence IN
their own bands. Never before, 80 early IN
a Presidential canvass, have VIC seen 50 much
interest manifested b. any party as ia tn"
present Great issues are opened up and the
public heart Is moved to come TO the rescue
OF the country from the assaults OF rs enc
mics. The people are at lengei convinced
tia. it is time to grid up their loins and 60
forth TO the fight in earnest. So long as
Country Is at peace and its citizens are pros
porous, they may differ a S TO measures OF
policv, bat when it's cherished institutions
are assailed and the pillars Of its constitution
sre sought To be ovecthrown, and when its
Iorders swarm with its secret foes, the people
will fI7 TO its rescue and its salvation without
respect to party. That time is well nigh
come, and the patriotic people of every name
are beginning to see that any delay Is dan
gerous, and are preparing to rally to the
standard Of the Constitution and the mon.
Tennessee sends greeting to her sister States
of the Confederacy, North and South, and in
vites them to join hands with her in defence
OF the Republic.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11
The election Riots in Washington

has been the custom Of oar adveFsaries
IN charge all election riots which have oc-
Cured of late years to the account of the
.sbloodg Know Nothings.' We have from
time TO time given facts in relutatiOn Of those
alterations. The municipal election in
Washington on last Monday vas character
lied by most disgraceful and violent scenes
of rowdvism--a report OF which we publish
this morning from the Washington STR. 4
regular den ocratIc organ. As we have these
details on democratic authority, they will
scarcely be questioned. II will he seen from
this report that those bloody and destructive
proceedings were conducted under the imme-
diate auspices Of the democratic police force
of the city that while they offered no vic
Ience themselves, they arrested and held
peaceable and unOffending parties while dem
ogratic "plug uglies" beat them-and that
instead of arresting those guilty of these
outrages, they seized those who were suffer-
ing those outrages. These atrocities were
perpetrated under the nose Of Mr.. BUCHANAN,
in the presence and, indeed, on behalf of the
democratic Mayor of the city. Hsuch things
are tolerated in the Federal City, where the
force of the Government is supposed to be
always ready and able to put an instant stop
10 them, what may not be expected in other
and larger cities from such a licentiOus spirit
under such rule of municipal affairs:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11

TIE CIScSsATI PLAIFeRA.-Weh have been
tau ght by the democratic expeunders that
democratic principles are changeless and
eternal-that they remain the same yestsr-
day, to-day and tomorrow. When the Gin.
einnati Platform was adopted. It was hailed
as perfect exposition Of the democratic
creed, expressive of the universal democratic
sentiment. On that occasion cur neighbor
of the Union czsd American gave this joyous
expression
s'The platform recently adopted at Gin
ciDnati, the main points OF which were given
under the telegrapbie head yesterday. had
been previously adopted, in substance. by all
our county meetings and district and State
conventions, throughout the Union. What q
thrill Of pride and pleasure it sends to the
heart Of every man who reflects that he, too.
is Democrat
Yet the mass of the party in the South.
now spurn the Cincinnati platform, and In
dignantly refuse to accept it, as it is, as the
creed Of the party. We hope, hereafter, to
hear nothing moro Of the undergraduates
Of the doctrines and principles of the De-
mocrscy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11
DISTRICT CONVENTION AT NJ r.
FREESBDRO.
Nomination OF an EleetOaI
Candidate.

Delegates from all the counties composing
the 5th Congressional District, assembled at
Murfreesboro, on Saturday, to nominate an
Electoral candidate on the Constitutional
Union ticket. Mai J. B. PALMER, of Ruther-
ford. was called to preside over the ConTen-
ton, as President, assisted by one Vice PresI-
dent each from Williamson, Wilson, Cannon
andSumner r. s. NoRTHCOTT of the Murtrees-
boro Tsleyreph and W. z. NEAL, of The Leba-
non Herald, were appointed Secretaries
Mai. PALsEK, in assuming the chair, adj
dressed the Convention in spirited and elo-
.quent manner.
A Committee of two from each county was
appointed TO report the name Of . suitable
persOn for EIeetor. While the Committee
was out, the Convention was addressed IN
most effective manner by JXo. ". BUKToN,
Esq. of Aurfrcesboro. At the conclusion Of
the speech, the Committee retdrned and an
nounced the name of Ed. L. GoI.LADAY, Esq,
of Lebanon, as The nominee. Tie report was
received with rounds Of applause; and i loud
call was made upon cur young friend
ASDREw MARTIN, Esq, Of Lebanon, WHO re-
sponded, accepting the nomination 1or Nj.
GoILADAY. Mr.. MARTIN, in the course Of bis
remarks evinced very clearly that the race
of eloquent men is not extinct in old VIII
sou. J. II. JETToS, Esq. OF Cannon, though
unaccustomed TO speaking, responded IL
handsome manner 10 a call npon him for
speech.
Our yound friend GEoEGE BABER, Esq, of
the Gallatin Courier, was next called out, and
proved that he was, in addition to being
frst rate editor, by no means an inferior
speaker
Dr. J. ". RICHARDSON, of Rutheriord-the
: old war horse-dealt some heavy blows upon
democracy, in reply to an urgent call.
The bail was wound up by our friend BES.
j. TARyER. OF ever glorious old Wilson, in Il
handsome and we'll timed speech.
The utmost enthusiasm aud good feeling
prevailed throughout; and an earnest was
there afforded of the zeal with which the
friends of BELL and EVERETT intend to prose-
cute the good work Let the ball roll on
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11
Nashville Female Academy.
Founded 1916.


TsHE next session OF this institutioe begins nrst
4 Monday IN Septenoer- frepafston Week Tor
csassineat;on and roomIs OF pupils the last week IN
August, Note tne iouowins sasan,ges;
1. Ans hoAuAnss ~ estons anu atness ior
Schooi purposes, oomest1 comforts, heath, exercise
ana consetencs Arei"neiiy unequaieai 10 lne Chiteo
States. We cnai ange COMPARISON
2 lhe SIX ere Oh lawn ana snaoe
arc ~ e 70 1917 ue srea.es. privacy ano
shoru pup sno uhs sea y eeuoaA VI snAuisn
Sports ano nnosen. anaseT men $50.
sa IS. on-Secsar.am.aihs Acadsmy belongs 70
Sel o epsnt pssea = s, a0
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11


likelyFto.fhe surrounded by these rufians.
and have the ballet-box taken If they did not
resist them. determined to keep them back
at all hazards, which they succeeded in do
ing until the polls were closed. The crowd
then again commenced shouting for "Berret,' "
and at the same time began firing into the
Wailach gatherings. These rioters were
armed With pistols ahort-muskets, clubs,
&C., while the other party, anticipating no
such attack, were altogether unsrmed. Il is
estimated that at least one hundred and fifty
shots were fred from the crowd, who we're
finally compelled TO retreat. As an instance
of how the police conducted themselves on
this occasion. we will state that while re-
spectacle citizen was leaving the spot he was
shot by a ruffian just behind him, when this
police offer, who was standing not ten PAGES
distant from either party. and a witness of
the whole affair, allowed the rufiiau to es
cape, while he approached and arrested the
gentleman shot
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1860.
To the Subscribers of the Nashville

Subscribers to the Nashville Daily Mars
who have paid for the same in advance will
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 Mars
who were not already subscribers Of the
PATRIOT, until we receive notice to discon-
tinue. City subscribers who desire the paper
discontinued will notify rs al once. The
confusion incident 10 such tIaHsie- may dis
tIrb the regular delivery of papers for few
days, and such AZ may be omitted will confer
a favor By leaving word at oGr Office.
As. CAMP / co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL

VTT HEN completed SIX years ago the s.. sicho.1s
w was universally pronounced tae most nagnin-
cent coz venienf and thoroughly o ganixed estsh-
lishrnent OF the kind this continent What was
suuptuoneness and IN the general elements Of COM
fort and enjoy ment- The Hefel has Recommendations
for 1000 guests, including leo complies sutez OF
ayartrnents for families. Six hundred PERSONA can
be comfortably seated 81 the tables OF rs three pub
lie dining and nothing thai modern AFT has
devised tor the cow epience aud social granncaton
or Is neglected practical details. TIE early rep
utatisa of the house AZ home and abroad derived
fronts maEnitnte, is superb appolzkuen<s. and rs
homsik comforts and icxnriea> hhs been enhanced
every year BY The nnweeried exerfQps e he r1opr
tors TkkAnW1Ls EArNQ86 o.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11

We have been blessed throughout East Ten
nessee, with copious showers of rain, and the
weather has been very warm. We have late
ly travelled through Anderson and Blount
counties, and we found there. as we learn
is the case elsewhere, that while Wheat is
not promising, the crops OF corn, oats, po-
tatoes, grass, and other staples, never were
more promising, and should the season con-
tinue as it is, we shall be blessed in this end
of the State, with abundent crops. And We
neverbad more hattering prospect for fruit
of all kinds. May the rain continue, and
may the sun pour its heat upon the earth
so that the harvests of our farmers NAV be
more abundant than on any occasion.-Knon-
g,.2e Wing. June 7M.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-11
Jehh Bells Letter Of Acceptance.
WASHINGTON HUM TO JOHN BELL.
BALTIMORE. MAY IIth, $50

BALTIMORE, May 11th, 1860.
Dear Siy: II has become my agreeable duty,
a. the presiding officer of the National Union
Convention, which terminated its session in
this city last evening to inform you that YOU
have received the nomination Of that body az
its candidate Tor the office of President Of the
United States.
After frank interchange of sentiment. in
which the merits Of all the distinguished can
didate5 presented for our consideration we're
canvassed in the most friendly spirit, the Con
vention resolved, with entire unaniInitv and
great enthusiasm. 10 place your name before
the American people, 81 the chosen representa-
tive Of its principles of constitutional liberty
and union
With a just appreciation of Your known
moderation and justice; your uniform support
of wise and bene6cent measures of legislation;
your firm and heroic resistance of the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise and all kindred meas
ures calculated to engender sectional discord;
and YOUR lifelong devotion to the union, har-
mOny, and prosperity of these States, ii was
decided with one accord that YOU are the man
for the crisis, and that with your honored name
Inscribed on our banner, an earnest appeal shall
be made to the people to rally for the preserSa-
ton of our national institutions. We feel, one
and ali. that vour election to the Presidency
would insure The integrity Of Our government
restore the peace Of the Union, and afford an
urfailing guaranty for the supremacy Of The
Constitution and the Laws
l have the honor 10 be, with high respect,
Your obedient servant.
WASHINGTON HUNT.