davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
aasbpillf Patriot.
TERMS.

TEHMSs
Iri-Teekly, per annuLn, .-.--------.- . w
Weekly, per annuIn,--.. ---...-....--S DC
One Weekly for two years, ortuo Week ies
for ore year, IN advance, ,....---.. 90
when the Daily Tri-Weekly, or Weekly is to be
1fscoutuuedf paid in advance the time sabzcTibed
orr ths subscriber most order, rise il will be
continued adoption until paid for and stopped
not paid must be paid at tie time Of disconfnu-
ncs or at option. II the party good it viii be
sent until paid
Rsmittznees BY mail, IN ''resistered - letters at
our risk.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Sunday School Celebrations.
Flags FIagsi! Fiagsi!t

NOTHING adds much to the appearance of a
In Procession of Sunday School Childven as Flag
inthe hand of every little boy and girI. LUCK is
now prepared to furnish them in any quantity, %
College street, up stairs over Shields Auction Ro
may1-t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Nashville, Tenn

yETE are prepared TO execute orders for Drugs
w and Medicines and all articles pertain
ing 70 the Drug Business, with despatch nd st the
lowest market price.
The same attention VIII be given as heretofore TO
have every article of a. good quality represented
and in instance will thing be put up that Ia Of
= doubtfulor sophisticated character.
IL is our intention to maintain the reputation
nave established IN selling none but Pure Drugs and
Medicines and We, therefore, invite you TO examine
cur stock before buying elsewhere, believing wecan
show you inducements seldom offered in this or any
other Southern city. In addition TO Drugs We have
constantly hand large stock Of PeTfumeTy,
soaps and Toilet Articles, White Lead, Linssed Oil,
TurpenIIns Vs-uishes, liquors and Wines for medi
aprl0-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Sold by all respectable Dealers throu urhout
the Cnnnfrn

sou oy all respectable Dealers throughout
the Country.
E>HLS fine brand Of Chsmparne which untF ,h.
u pastyear was confined exclusively TO the bestts
o!es Of the Continent Of Europe, has now obtained
TIE most unboundsd success and popularity In this
country 1t is recommended by some Of the FIRST
rhEsieians OF the City Of New York, over all other
Nnes' OF accounts OF its extreme purity and deica-
cy' ana those "zo once Try 1t rarely any other
brand Although only year has elapsed since
It's introduction into this country the demand Is
enormous, and Constantly Increasing Our arrange
ments are such as TO the quality Of the Wine
being maintained at its present high standard The
Prince imperial is imported solely by Us, We being
the sole Agents OF Messrs- De vESooE Co. in this
country E.V- HAUGHWoCT s co.
Nos ass, 490 and 4e2 Broadway, New York.
Sold IL Nashville by II. & E +. CHEATIIAN.
Corner of Church and College SIS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Express to CIarkSViIIe.

THE Southern Express Company respectfully an
l. nOunce that they now running MESSENGERS
through to Clarksyille, via E. & K. and NJ. C. 81
Rail cars, and prepared TO forward that place
and intervening points with promptness and dispatch
all goods usually sent by express. They will also
forward to all places on stage routes, connecting
with the above Railroads. Bills, notes, drafts etc.
collected and prompt return made.
ec Office No 19 Public Square.
feb17-G K. HOLT, Superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05

Trains run by COLUMBUS TINE, which is Minu
faster than CINCINNATI TIME
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Telegraph Chalybeate Springs.

water is brought four hundred feet in ten seconds
w. DUNN,
TI'akes pleasure in informing the public that be Is
l. now ready 10 wait on all who may favor him
with call.
This Spring situated on the east side Of Cumber-
land river, the eud OF the wire bridge. Families,
from 81 to 50; One Person sz by the drink, cents
Payment in advance.
ANALYSIS
Carbonate OF Iron, Carbonate OF Lime, 5ulphate OF
Magnesia, Sulphate of Lime, Auriate Of Magnssia,
Aurists OF Soda
The specific gravity of the fresh water was
1.Ol222s--aist;lled water being taken standard
understand that the water has already been ben
edcal to several invalids It will be beneficial
greater degree when taken fresh from the Spring
should pronounce 1t stimuant and tonic, and adapt
ed, consequently, to Of debility, accompanied
with an snomc condition of the system, and contra
Indicated in plethorC and iD6amstory states.
RICHARD q. CURREY.
There ia no doubt that the Spring kept by Mr. W.
Dusx al the eastern end OF the Suspension Bridge
good Chalybeate water, and that it is adapted TO
many diseases of debility. b. ". Hall, VI. D., r.
Thompson N. D., Henry Carow, n D.. T. P Jen
nings, NJ D., Boyd McNairy, n. d. r. C. &. Martin,
NJ. D. sJune2s-2m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUE
Wholesale Depot, No. 4s Cedar street, New York.
Address, HENRY C. SPALDING & CO.,
HOX No fsO0 New Yori<

Put up for Dealers in Cases containing -Four, Eight
and Twelve DozenS-a beautiful Lithographic Show
Card accompanying each package.
&n- A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually to every
household--S4
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers Grocers and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note OF SPAI-
DISG'S PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list.
1t will stand sny climate. -a- jaRio-ly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Baggage Checked Through Ia
all Eastern Cities.

sr Passengers should bear in mind that the ''CES-
CINNATII' Is the OLD and FAVORITE ROUTE. Con-
nectons are made promptly the Roads thoroughly
RALLASTD, and all modern Improvements adopted
iusuring SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25
THE MASS MEETING.

Let everybody attend the Mass Meeting on
Thursday next The speaking will take place in
the Grove on Church Street. in the rear of Mr.
J. H. Wilson's residence commencing at 10 o'clk.
A: number of distinguished orators will be pre-
sent The following gentlemen have already not-
fed the committee that they will attend
Hon. Thos Bragg, Hon. Bedford Brown,
Hon. A. NJ. Scales Governor Ellis,
Hon. w. s. Ashe, Z. G.. Haywood Esq.
Hon. Burton Crage,
tbs officers and committees for the occasion will
be fund in another column-read their names
aud see where the TRUE DEMOCRACY is 4!
Wednesday evening, at o'clock, large
hckot ~ pole will be raised at the Depot. The
pole will be procured and presented to the party
by that sterling democrat, A. A. Kennedy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25

FULLINGS, SPRINGS & co. have also added to their
Ready-made Clothing Stock, Merchant Tailoring De-
partment to which they call the especial attention of
their many friends and customers. .ras.
They intend making this department second to none
in the State either in style and quality of Goods in
the manufacture of Garments.
At all times will be found good stock of Black and
colored Cloths English, French and American CASH
meres, and variety of Vestings. Also assortment
of Rock Island CaSsimeres
They feel confident of their ability to underse any
other house in the State from the advantages they
have in getting their goods. -t..-.
Their goods are bought by the quantity, by one OF
the Firm who resides in the Northern markets, which
gives him the opportunity of taking advantage of the
prices of goods thereby saving at least twenty-five
per cent to the consumer.
s~Dmes saved are Dollars made l-ssa So try us.
Orders from distance solicited. Cutting done on
short notice.
Sept 25, 1860. FULLINGS, SPRINGS & co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25
Church Lectures.

The COURSE OF LECTURES for the benefit of
the New Methodist Church Building win begin on
Monday Evening, OCTOBER 1st.
On that evening, F. s. Holmes, Professor Of Falcon
toogy in the Charleston College, and Curator Of the
Museum of Natural History of the city of Charleston,
will begin series of less than three Scientific Lee
lures the following subject "The Crust Oft Earth
as related to the Animals and Plants found upon IT,
Prof Holmes will illustrate bis lectures with complete
maps, diagrams, and apparatus including splendid
Magic Lantern.
The whole Course of Lectures, numbering not less
than TEN will be delivered by some OF the most seen-
t6c and eIonuent gentlemen of both North and South
Carolina. The following are the rates OF admissions:
Individual ticket for Single Lecture, so cts.
Individual ticket for whole Course, 81 90
Ticket for Lady Gentleman for Course, 90
Family ticket Is persons) for Course, 90
Individual ticket to Prof. Holmes series, 90
n- Tickets may be had Of the following gentlemen:
Rev f. A. Mood, Col w. r. Myers, Gen. ], A. Young,
A. Yates and z. Il. Brtton, Esqrs Ut Book store
or Drug Stores.
Sept. 10, 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25
FACE THE MUSIC.

Our Douglas "neighbor" and other worshippers
of that stripe, very fond of calling the support
ers of Breckenridge disunonists," "secessioniss,"
"bolters,' &C. 1t is true, they have no proof to
Justify such accusations-they cannot find any
thing in the democratic platform nor in Mr. Brock
inridge's speeches or record to justify t-but they
do for the purpose of frightening the people and
defeating the democratic candidates who are stand
ing up for acknowledgment of southern rights
in the Territories
Well, now let us see who are the disunionists
and secessionists in this section of North Carolina
The public will remember what a stir was made
in certain quarters about set of resolutions which
were published as having been passed in this place
on the 4th of July, 1859, and about firing Is guns
for the fifteen slaveholding States. We know that
the gentleman who presides over the Douglas organ
remembers it well, for he leader in the move
ment and helped to sew up the powder into bags
that used on the occasion to proclaim the Union
ga failure" Wonder if he smelt anything tainted
then?
But here are the resolutions which were pub
lished as having been passed at the time referred
to. (We hope Mr. Douglas will let his friend, the
the secessiOnlsts)
"ResolUed That the present Union is a failure-that
il was not worth preserving and that they hereby
solemnly dissolve their connection with it, and absove
themselves from all allegiance the Federal Govern
ment.
committee was appointed on behalf of the citizens
Mecklenburg draft suitable resolutions expressive
oftheir sense and subscription Immediately taken
up to procure sufficient ammunition seal the Decara-
tion when fifteen guns fired in honor of the fifteen
southern slayeholding States and one for Cuba.
Before adjournment it was moved unanimously
ReS0lCed That soon the Declaration of Indepen-
dence ready for publication that suitable appeal
be made the people of the South to follow the
ample of Meckenburg, and occupy advanced posi-
tion evident that the days of the Union
numbered"
Here is the work of disunionists in 1859, and
they Douglas men now. We protested against
their hasty action then, and we now people
who really anxious to preserve the Union
against cooperating with men who declared the
Union failure, and absolved themselves from all
allegiance to the Federal Government" Who are
the ''stultifers" now? Probably the Douglas navi
gator will answer
But we hope no one will let Mr. Douglas see the
above resolutions endorsed by one Of his N. c. edi
tors and the President of his Raleigh Convention.
He threatens to hang all secessionists, and we
certain no one would like to see the gentlemen
meet such fate that, though we are bound to
say with the greatest respect agnable) that the
democratic party would lose nothing by the opera
ton. For perfect security, advise them to
hide when Douglas comes along with his execu-
toner. Save, D save, two of these true demo-
Gratis :!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25
STATE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH CAROLINA

The next Annual Meeting of this Association will be
held in Wilmington the session beginning at o'clock,
D. m, on Tuesday the 18th of November.
AS usual the delegates will be passed the vari
GUS Railroads of the State for half fare, and will be
Hospitality entertained at the place of meeting.
The committee authorized to determine the time and
place of meeting, have felt bound call the
sion as far South the facilities for railroad travel
would permit: and this consideration, and the excite
ment preceding the Presidential election, the
sons for fixing the time so late in the year
C. H. WILEY Sup. Com. Schools of N C
]. D. CAMPBELL, Recording Sec'y.
C. C. COLE, Corresponding Sec'y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25

In Eq";ty-To Fall Term, 1860.
John Chambers, and others, vs.. William Reid, Ex'r of
David Chambers and others.
Original Bill
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Master that the
Defendants Daniel Tucker and wife Margaret C., Eliza
beth NJ Butler James s. Woodward, and Geo Stewart
and Harriet T., his wife, inhabitants OF the
State of North Carolina this notice is published in the
Western Democrat, newspaper published in the town
of Charlotte in conformity to law commanding the said
defendants personally to be and appear at the next
of this honorable be held for the county
of Mecklenburg, at the Court House in Charlotte on
the 18th Monday after the 4th Monday in August 1860,
and then and there their corporal oaths to
fully and truly the allegations of the plaintiffs Bill;
otherwise az to them the said Court will order the
said Bill to be taken confessed and will make such
DEGREES thereupon as shall be deemed just.
Witness, A. C. Williamson, Clerk and Master of the
Court of Equity of said county, at Office in Charlotte
the 18th Monday after the 4th Monday in February, A.
A C. WILLIAMSON, G. NE.
pr. of adv SCI 3l-6t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25

In Mecklenburg County, on the 18th inst, by Rev.
W. s. Pharr, Mr. Brumley to Mrs Caroline Allison,
of Cabarrus county.
In this county the goth instant by Jos. G. Nichol-
SON, ESQ, Mr. w. R. Rodden to Miss E. ]. Hoover
In Rowan county, the 4th inst, Mr. A. P. Terrence
of Mecklenburg, to Miss Mary Ann Jemison. Also, on
the 3Oth ult Mr. VIM. Miller and Miss Matilda Eler.
In York District the 18th inst Mr. R. W. Christian
of the Crock Hill Chronicle" to Miss Eliza A. daughter
of John c. Wilson. Also, on the 18th, Mr. Henry Green
and Miss Sarah G Hill
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25

The undersigned, Administrator of JAS NJ. Walk
err, decd, will expose to Sale, Thursday the 18th
day of October 1862 at the late residence of said de-
ceased, the following property credit of Twelve
Months, viz Horses Cattle and Hogs, Farming Tools,
Family Carriage and Buggy, all the household and
kitchen Furniture, $l6o in Scholarships in Erskine
College, S. c., and all the Crops that may not be laid
off for the widow and other articles too tedious to
mention.
JOHN WALKER, Admir-.
Sept rs, 1860. st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25

Ha~ The Bell and Everett party of Raleigh had
meeting for the purpose of forming Bell and
Everett club, and Mr. H. G. Jones, Jr, of Rowan,
made speech, of which the Raleigh Press says:
"He said that Breckenridge and his supporters
were no better than Black Republicans. (Ths
was applauded) He abused democracy generally,
but not word did he say against Douglas or Lin
coin. He had no abuse for them"
Mr. Jones was beaten for the Commons in Rowan,
and We suppose he feels good deal soured with
the democracy, but we regret to learn that the
young man does not consider Breckenridge and his
supporters any better than black republicans he
must have been excited, and little out of humor
with the democrats for beating him and his party
in August last.
Ras- The Hon. Bale Peyton, one of the Bell
Electors in Tennessee, is reported as using this
language in public speech at Winchester:
"He did not believe if Lincoln was elected he
could find man in the South who would accept
any important office under him. If such man
could be found he was traitor, and deserved to
be tortured to a terrible DEATH"
How do the Bell and Douglas men in North
Carolina like that?
Rsg- The Germans of Richmond, Va, held a
large and enthusiastic Breckenridge and Lane
meeting on the 18th inst. 1t was addressed by
o Jennings Wise, Esq, in the German language
A German paper in Richmond has just hoisted
the names of Breckenridge and Lane. Virginia
will vote for Breckenridge in spite of the oppos-
tonists of all shades So will North Carolina.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25


"The Western Democrat unfairly, and we think
with purpose far from doing justice to the friends
of Judge Douglas, hints that they have adopted
the swearing in process to strengthen their cause.
The shift is miserable that is thus made to pander
to morbid popular appetite. "-Douglds Demo-
cTdt.
And it is a "miserable' 'shft' to evade the
charge We made by torturing what we said into a
meaning not deducible from the language used
We limited nothing-we said that the Douglas men
were "requiring their men to sign pledge or
agreement that they will support Stephen A. Dou-
glas for President" We limited nothing about the
swearing in process and the indignation of our
Douglas neighbor has been exercised about a
charge never made by US. That paper takes good
care not to deny what we did say, but evades it
by playing different string about nine just
men being misrepresented. Some mems imagina-
tions quite inventive.
The Douglasites claim to be the true demo-
cracy.' If so, why did they not make up their
Electoral ticket of true democrats-why don't the
"true democrats" figure in the Douglas meetings?
Let their organ publish list of the "true demo-
Gratis if they to be found in the Douglas party
and not boast about being the salt of the earth
without affording any evidence Off. Did you ever
know the opposition party to encourage and urge
on true democrats the members of the opposition
are now doing with the Douglas men? Can any
of the self-styled "true democrats answer!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25
LAND FOR sale.

The subscriber being DESTROYS of removing, offers his
PLANTATION for sale, situated Clear Greek, Is
miles East of Charlotte The tract comprises 24O
acres-l72 in body, and the remaining SO acres
lying within half mile. Most of the land is of supe
ror quality There is a good Dwelling and all
sary out-budngs it, with good water in the yard.
B. GLENN.
Sept Is, 1860. 2m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25

"And we are proud to know, without any "huck-
STEERING about" that goodly number of the ancoi-
Jared freemen have recorded their willingness to
be assailed by stuttfers while they maintain firm
resolve to do or die in the cause of Constitution
al Union. We do not intend to sit passiuely while
we are being misrepresented. - Charlotte Douglas
Democrat.
Our neighbours pride is easily raised, and with
out much huckstering about, either. In 1856,
when our neighbours likeness was carried about on
the same transparency with that of Jas Buchanan.
he no doubt felt little proud (and the boys thought
it was the prettest picture Of the two though they
never expected to see the original kicking at 'old
Buck" and supporting his revilers,) and when
tionism and smashing up the Union to get our
rights, the "b'hoys' huzzaed and smashed up old
boxes to get material to applaud with, but they
did not then expect to see their patriotic friend
stutifying himself in 1860 by taking the back
track and singing Union songs for the purpose of
injuring Breckenridge men who have adopted the
true course to preserve the Union. The trans
parency mentioned above inscribed with these
lines, penned, we believe, by the "graceful writer"
who edits the Douglas organ:
Three cheers for old Buck heavens blessings attend
him,
Let the South be united to love and defend him."
Pretty good; but where is the inspirator of this
brilliant thought now? Cheek by jowl with the
enemies and villifers of cold Buck Can't you
now see who the "stultifers" are?
Az for "huckstering about" if the people will
watch the Douglasites here almost any day they
will see them "huckstering" around some friend
from the country, trying to get him to desert the
democratic party and go for Douglas.
Speaking of ''uncollared freemen' reminds us
of occurrences which frequently take place with
politicians who are over-anxous to serve their
country. 1t happens sometimes that they get un-
collared without their consent. They put the col
lar voluntarily and want to make out that every
body else has one but as soon as they are caught
it is jerked off and they left "bobbing round"
without an owner. Mr. Douglas has some friends
who left in that peculiar situation, and after
the November election they will be bobbing round
hunting for another collar to protect their Threats
from the chilling winds of Salt River; and whether
they "do or die, we hope they will have an easy
time of it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25
MR. JOHN BELL.

The idea that the Union be preserved by
voting for John Bell is obsolete. He stands no
chance of carrying single State At the North
he is out of the question: and at the South his most
sanguine friends cannot point to State he will
get Mr. Bell is old opponent of the democrat
ic party and its principles-he opposed the Mexi-
can war-he in favor of Know -nothingsm-
he ,ades the question to the rights of the
South, and certainly democrat would think of
voting for him. Even if he could be elected, agi-
tation would not cease, for no question princi-
pie would be settled. He is supported by men of
such opposite views on the question of slavery,
that they could not carry on the Government to-
gether-they differ as to the meaning of the Con-
stitution (their platform), and fear the conse-
quence would be dissolution of the Union. The
fight is between Breckenridge and Lincoln, and
we sincerely believe that every man who wants to
perpetuate the Union and secure the equally of
the States should vote for the former. Elect
Breckenridge and the Union is safe
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25
THE OBJECT.

The object of the Douglas men is to give this
State to Bell No man of any intelligence sup
poses that Douglas stands the least chance of get
ting the vote of North Carolina-the Douglas
leaders do not think so-and they know that every
democratic vote for Douglas is that much in favor
of Bells carrying the State. Are democrats-.he
old line democracy-willing to allow the party to
be defeated in that way We hope Motive think
not. Breckenridge will carry North Carolina over
Bell and Douglas both, and no sort of scheming
and "huckstering" can prevent it,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-25

HUNG.-We learn from the Henderson Crexas)
Times that after patient and protracted investiga-
ton the vigilance committee found Green Herndon
and his servant girl guilty of burning the town of
Henderson, and they were hung on Saturday, Aug.
25th