davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
J.E. GLEAvEs C An

PURSUANT to a decree Of the Chancery Court at
Nashville, in the OF Geo. ID. HaInett Is Wash r.
and others will sell at public sale at the Court
House in Nashville Saturday OcO6T the 9th 1862
the slSold portion Of Wash L. Lucas tract Of land,
which Is known as the Crutcher part os whole tract
The consisting of about % acres ana lying Ia
front OF the Mansion House.
TERNIs-I and years credit with interest and sale
retention purchaser to execute satisfactory
notes ana lien 10 be retained.
Sept.5-tds J. E GIEAVES, C. & NJ.
These sales continued over TO SATURDAY, OCTOBER
81 1862 when the same Will take place al the ChanceIy
Court Room in Court House.
] Z GIEAYES. C 4 NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

Central Executive Committee.
EDWIN ii. EWING, NELL s. BROwN, ALLEN
A. HALL. P. W. MAxEY. -JOHN LELLYETT,
JoHx III. CALENDER. HORACE FL. HARRISON
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE
p AIN EAEHIEIs; Il!
THE HDrtT


FAMILY MEDICINE OF TIE AGE.
WE ask the attention OF the trade and the puhc o.
w this long and unriyalled
FAMILY MEDICINE.
For tie cure Of Colds, Coughs Weak SoBaca ana
General Debility, Indigestion, CrGmp and PAIN an
Stomach Bosoel Complaint, COic, DiarrhGa Coye7s4
DC, dc
And for Fever and kgue,
There is nothing better 1t has been favorby knowr
for more than wenty years 70 DC the
ONLY SURE SPECIFIC
for th; many diseases incident to the human IAN D,
internally and Externally
it works equally
What stronger proof Of these facts can be produce
than the following letter received uasolicsdf from Re.
A. W. Curtis:
ROMEO, MAIcoSs Co, Mich July 3. $50
MEssEs. J. N HAIRS & Co,
Gentlemen Tho confidence I have III Perry ltly-,
Pain Killer a remedy for Colds Coughs Burns Sras
and rheumatism, for the Of which have success
fully used it, Induces to cheerfuily recommend
virtues others
A few months ago had recourse to Il des.royai
feOn although mad heard of It's being used fog
that purpose but having suffered intensely from FOR
mer one and having other remedy at hand, applied
the PAIN Killer freely for about fifteen
ning and repeated the application very briefly the
morning. which entirely destroyed the l,.on and "
Yours truly, a. w. CURTIS,
Of the Xcsleyan Methodist Iyl,fr,,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
For President,
JOHN BELL,

OF TENNEN-EE-
For yiee.President,
EDWARD EVERETT,
OF MASSACHUSETTS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

azzszs-l zzzzsf154-lsCf, eonveniens
"a nes. ID one OF the agreeable neigbb0rhoods
D the city. Moderate rent possession gwen lu.rsro
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

eStrikeI for your affairs and your hres
strike, for the green graves of your sires,
God and your native landl'' .. . +.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

We expected to see this election mentioned
in the Union and .frlerioan sterday, but not
q word was said of it! But our contempt
rary found it perfectly convenient to repub-
Iish from the Louisville Courier, the following
remarks touching the recent municipal cleo
ton in Raltimnra-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

". !. ID Z IA IA - COst
Nashville October IL, go. PUBLIC SQUARE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17


South Carolina sometimes expresses her wish ard
determination TO 90 along oa her own hook, quite
independent Of all the rest of the world and Of tes
other States of the Union especially. But her
essential eebleneos and lack of certain necessary
elements of prosperity, are tens!rkingy displayed
when her people apparently least think of it. We
fnd in q late Dumber Of The Ch0rtes'sn Mrengy
an advertisement begging Justify for subscribers 70
an agricultural Journal, published at the capital o.
the State, called The Planter and Farmer. The
Me,eury, in leading article calling attention 70 the
advertisement says:
.Mr. Stokes issned four thousand copies Of the
January number, and the same OF tue February num-
ber aud he Intends rsaing four Thousand OF me nAre
number the most Of the January AID February Issues
are AZ dead pater unless support comes IN ume ne
will only issue Of the April number sufhcent 70 lnse'
the number of his Subscribers. We hops ths tnss sp
peal will the Journal, which, In matter Ano ivfm'
a credable to the State and the agricultural Interest
Help If it comes at ALL must come soon, and VIC tust
our people will not suffer it 10 die.
Here il State Agricultural journal begging for
few thousand subscribers to save it from becoming
entirely extinct. -Four thousand Is the number
printed. the most of which, we are informed, arc
dead paper. This means, we suppose, there are
no subscribers for them. Yet it Is only monthly
journal. What sort of an agricultural community
can South Carolina have, that such periodical
should exhibit such an utter desttuton of suosctib-
ers and readers The fact that such state Of
things exists in an old long settled country like
Carolina in view OF the activity of the Froe-Stafes
in the same respect, one would think would occa-
sion doubts of the excellence Of the social stats
there, as compared with that Of non SlaVehodinS
States. Bot while such reflections come to every
bod, outside the Slave States thOse within them
would appear to resolutely shut their eyes TO tie
truth indicated by the facts about them We do
not say that in view Of such facts and
thousand similar ones that press upon
every observing mans attention, that South
Carolina should Immediately abolish Slavery; bus
We do say that they ought in good conscience to in
duce her people TO forbear all efforts to Press tho
malign institution upon other countries now Tree
from it. Every generous sentiment OF regard for
the vital interests Of iucohate States, every benign
wish to see the condition of the world improved,
every patriotic aspiration for the increased power
and intelligence of the Republic, should dictate the
desire To sec limitations placed upon an institution
that 20 fttters enterprise and draws down the cur
tans of moral and intellectual darkness and stagna-
ton ueon the land.
The Slave States have no moral right 10 compel
the people of the Free States to devote much Of
their time and energies IS they are compelled to
employ in aIrestng the spread Of this social night
mare over other countries now uncursed with it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

In his bedlamite haraDgue some time ago, Mr.
Toombs arraigned the Republican party for its
attacks upon the Supreme Court of the United
States As is bis went, he perverted the facts,
and, from bis falsely assumed standpoint, rained
shower of vituperation upon his opponents. Mr..
Hale, in his speech Of Tuesday, replied with pun
gent effect TO this portion fthe tiradeof the Georgia
Senator. lie showed, by ample quOsadonsfro nJef-
frson, Jackson, the National Democratic Platform,
nd other authoritative sources that opposition to the
encroacbments Of that Court upon, and its assumed
superiority over, the Legislative and Executive
Departments of the Federal Government was,
until very recently cardinal principle Of the party
which Jefferson founded and Jackson reorganized;
and that, until the exigencies of the Slayery-Ex-
tensionists demanded change in its policy jealousy
Of and, in fact hostility to, the occasional inter-
meddling of that tribunal in political questions,
under the euise of constituting the Constitution, was
a marked characteristic OF the Democratic party
These pointswere elaborated with skill and power
by the New Hampshire Senator.
But the sharpest lance with which Dir. Haze
MERGED the harness of the Georgian was when ne
reminded him, that of all the States 10 tue onion
which ought to complain of attacks upon the United
States Supreme Court, and even the consemp'uou'
notification of it, decisions BY the people or trlouna
of the States Georgiawas the last-the State whose
Executive, Legislature, and Judiciary, in the cee-
brated Missionary cases, in Jackson's time, dehed
and disregarded the solemn judgment oil the Federal
Court upon matter believed to be within its jurIS-
diction. Mr. Hale drove this point h1me with so
much vigor, that he extorted reply from Dir.
Toombs which neither evaded the force of his al
tagonist's position nor successfully defended his
own.
On this general matter of doubling the infability
Of the Federal Judiciary the Republicans are begiu-
ming to occupy the ground which the Democracy, at
the dictation Of the Slave Power, has abandoned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL PAY.

The question of compensation of Members of
Congress was referred to in the House yesterday,
by the introduction of bill by Mr.. Bingham Of
Ohio, looking to repeal Of so much of the Com
pensation law as allows mileage This does not hit
the nail on the head at all. There not the least
proprety in putting representative from Louisiana
and from Maryland on the same level as to compen-
sation. A fair allowance for expenses in reaching
Congress and in returning is the dictate of the clear
est justice. And if it be- plain that it would be
just to place Maryland and Louisiana on the same
footing as to pay of their MEMBERS how much
clearer would be- the injustice Of compelling Cali
fornian, or o member from Oregon or Washington
TO foot his own bills az well lose his time in COM
ing to Washington from those remote quarters of the
country This proposition is wholly impracticable,
and we wonder at its suggestion from so intelligent
a man as Mr.. Bingham. The only true reform of
the existing compensation law is to reduce the
salary and pay fair mileage. We have strong
hopes that this may be effected at this Congress.
Ifgehtlenen are anxious not 10 lose their present
salaries, let them pass law to take effect after
their present terms shall expire. But give us law,
to operate sooner later, that will bring down the
salaries of members to point that will forbid, or
seriously discourage, the introduction OF the merce-
nary element into our Congressional contests--an
element which is already being excited all over the
country by the present pay. Tho average salary
now, including mileage, must be over four
thousand dollars to a member. This is sufii-
Gent to enlarge the circle Of contestants
for Congressional honors from motives Of cupid
ity alone, to very great extent. And while
il tends to increase The eagerness aud bitterness Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
From Boston.
Bosroy, Thursday, Ia

BosroS, Thursday, Feb. 10, 1907.
The shoemskers in Lynn, Natick, Hsverhill, Mar
blohead and other towns have been hosdng meetings
Ioent IL d 10 embrace operatives in all the principal
rhce and boot manufacturing towns throughout Massa
chusetts. -, - A. -o.L
man hello m Lyrn as night, il was voted to strike on
ths I'D OF February, and a Committee OF I've Mas
appointed to notify the manufacturers 70 taai ehee
Committee Of twenty live WAS chosen to collect
sv 20 helu 20 carry the strike through and Proyi-
aop was made for another Committee to consist OF ~"
nembers to rec that the arrangements Tor she suAs
Mosos Bree shoe manufacturer of Lynn has JAILED
Liabilities $75,O 4, ,s,,
John Haslins was instantly killed on the fitchourg
Railroad, near Groton, last night, and nve o'ners W.
verely injured. ,.,I;-.
The party had been cutting ice, and were Waking
home ON the track, when the train ran INTO them.
Caunterieit FLYER, well exceeded, on tho hoeAi0~
Bank of koxbury, are in circulation.
We had thick now-slosm Today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

President, announcing that no hsd ag1ed che foS'
Office Approprati,n bill Mr. jackson (Dem' d%i
moved 40 adjournment for two weeks, In order 'os'
the Clerk nigh, re srrange members seats. Referreo
Mr.. Curry Dem. Alnl INTRODUCED bill 10 repeal Tue
fishery bounties Mr. Taylor Dem, Ls.l introduced
bin providing for the acquisition OF Cuos oy neso
tst;on. and its admission TO ihe Uniou' he'er'e'
Bills were also introduced to repeal the cisusc suo"
inc mileape to members Of Congress, declaring puu
anS void tba New-Mexico Territorial Slavery actr
oantir mansions 10 the soldiers of the war OF lo,2 70
s...hIsb sud regulate paper circulation OF uniform
vo throughout the United States to amend tie nstu-
realisation sw. allowing the people of Territories to
alec, all their officials to provide for election by the
people of Deputy Postmasters, River and Harbor
blI reviviue the Tariff act of 1876, four several
Pacific Railroad and Telegraph bills, to organize
the Territorial Government Of Nevada, to repeal
the act for the admission Of Kansas uto the Uuon to
enable Nebraska to hold Convention preliminary to
admission INTO the Union. Resolutions were adopted
or referred 10 inquire into the expediency Of reorgan-
ganizpg the postal system aud abolshing the frank
ing privilege the resolutions reported last year con-
demnatory of the coal and ive-oak contracts by the
Secretary of the Navy under tue approval of the
President for the more olectua rendition Of fugtves
romE Justice, to facilitate commerce between the
United States and Cuba for information relative to the
removals &c., of Post Office Officials in illinois, to it,
quire into the expediency Of acquiring the British
North American possessions for the better protection
naturslized citizens when abroad, for the acquisi-
ton of the repeal of the revenue laws aud sub
stituting direct taxation. memorial was received
from Mr.. S. G. DAY. conesng the fest OF SIR Easta-
brook, of Nebraska The House then went into Com
uitlee on the Presidents Message. MIR. Anderson,
Dem, Mo- made strong Southern speech Mr..
Fenton, rep, n y. replied in defense Of the Repuo'
can party. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
mouE RUCCANEEHING.

Through Official investigation at Washington, it
turns out that an important tender to the old worm
eaten slave-tradng, Democratic lugger, on her last
VOYAGE. was The Buffalo Commercial Adcertiser.
This paper was DOminaly KnOw-NOthing, Union,
Constitutional, Old-Line Wing concern, doing
business on its own account. 1t was a craft pro"
fessedy engaged in legitimate traffic. announced in
regular advertisements. Bat it turns out that 1t
was really doing no such thing. 1t was acting
under false pretenses. 1t was only playing tender
TO the Democratic craft aforesaid, and was literally
paid for the service. Wendell, the late Printer to
Congress, testfes to these facts before the Con-
gressional Investigating Committee, now In
session at Washington, and states that
no paid Jewett the publisher, for these
pimping labOs. Thus it seems this busl-
ness of playing the buccsneering game was extern
svely praciiced at the Las. Presidential election,
and this is the reason it is being so confidently
pushed just now. 1t appears that the hnow-Noth-
ing, Constitutional Union, Old-Line Wing journals
were paid regular wages az tenders and boatmen to
tho Democratic lueger; They professed to be en-
gagged in regular business, on their own account
Instead of this, they were merely smuggling green
horns on bOard a slave-trading piratical craft.
Now one of them has been caught and exposed.
No doubt all the members of that squadron of long,
low, black schooners were dsing the same thing
all over the country, wherever a recruit could be
picked up.
1t ia about time this scurvy business was broken
ND. II is the mock.auction swindls on a larger
scale 1t is keeping up false pretenses to beguile
innocent people by system of wholesale impu-
dence and it ought to be secuted out Of existence.
If the smuggling, slsyetrading Democratic craft,
cannot obtain a sufficient crew by openly snnounc
ing the purposes of her proposed voyage we protest
against their being got under fase pretepses, BY
pimps, and swinders, and mock auction practitien.
ers and all the crowd of baggaee and other
vermin of that description. Let us have no cheat
ing, no lies, no subterfuges in this business. We
insist that hereafter the Constitutional, Union,
American, Old Line Wing recruiting stations, shall
be- placarded and advertised as they really are
merely shipping houses for enstiDg recruits for the
old worm-eaten, slave-trading, buccaneering DEM
ocratic luggcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

The Democratic in Connecticut have nominated
for Governor the strongest candidate their party
could produce. They Will make desperate effort
to carry the State. Money will be furnished them
in al abundance never before witnessed at any
State election. The pressure of the threatened
withdrawal of Southern custom from Connecticut
manufacturers will be used to the utmost TIE
Federal oliice-boders, aud those who wish 10 be-
come such, will toll as they never toiled before.
1t is vital matter for the Disunion Democracy to
break the sohd phalabx of Republican States; and
in Connecticut they hope to make a demonstration
which will open the Presidential campaign with the
prestige OF success on their side
Republicans of Connecticut You know what
you have to contend against The battle viii not
be won by the army o, Freedom without orgauza-
ton and labor. You can hold your present proud
position only by a renewal Of the same devoted
efforts by which you gained it, The eyes Of tho
whole country are upon you The victory Il yours.
if you choose; but to insure it, you must work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
IEGIsI.ATURE.

SENArY, Feb l6.-The bill to facilitate the COM
pleton of the Lake Ontario and Hucson River Rail-
road was passed Among the bills in,r.duced one
by Mr.. Richmond to suppress ntempersnce and regu'
late the sale of liquors. Mr. Fiero offered resoluion
for Committee to examine into the affairs Of New
York Excise Commissioners, which, after debate was
adopted. The Railroad Toll bill ~as further debated
and latter exemptng the Rome and Wstertown
and Oswego roads from its operation was ordered to
third reading by l6 to H. The Canal bill WAS also
ordered 10 third reading Some other bills were or
dered TO third reading
ASSEMBLY, Feb 16.-The Pro-Rata Freight bill was
further debated, and amended The Committees were
named TO investigate the death Of patient of the
Utica Asylum and to investigate the alleged improper
use of money to influence the votes Of Members upon
thu Pro- Rata bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

We are happy TO learn from The Richmond m
quirsr that the manufacturing interest In Virginia
has lately received powerful stimulus. Many new
factories are in course Of erection, among them
wooden mill in Richmond, which will be 10 opera
ton by the lst of March next, and will consums
weekly from 1000 to 1O,OO0 pounds of wool A.
large sugar refinery is nearly completed; aud four
or five gentlemen with abundance of capital arc
about TO establish great tannery, With which an
extensive boot and shoe shop is to be connected.
In addition To these, mandatory of fresrms, in
which COL Colt is interested will soon be at work.
We rejoice at these evidences of pregre-s for
two reasons: Virginia, by deyotiug herself to man
ufactures, will become richer and moro powerful
while her people will be better educated, more
thrifty, and happier, and will bs better able to sus-
tain the dignity OF an American State; and at tho
same time she will receive new, efficient, and,
indeed, Irresistible impulse toward the abolition Of
Slavery. Therefore we say, success 10 Virginia
manufactures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
CRNGRRAA.

SENATE, Feb. l6.-Mr. DoOltte Rep, Wis., called
Ior hs resolution for the admission Of Kansas with tho
WvspdOt Constitution, but the subject was post
,oned. On motion Of Mr.. BIGGER Dem, Pa inforna-
ton wss called for as what had been done under the
a., for the construction of public buildings in PhAdsl-
Mi. Mr.. Gvin Dem, Call reported in favor Of a
iDs q telegraph to the Pacific The resolution relA
-. 70 tbs Inauguration Of the Washington statue on
~. sel mt was taken up, elictng some discussion
:. Va aualy adopted, apprOPriAtug 5000 for the
Ths District of Columbia Bank Note bull was
~ ,.ksu 3D. and after discussion postponed I'LL Mon,
- ~. Brown Dem, Miss gave notice Of bill
y,,n,.h oGsnsss against slave property In Kansas.
80 tbe Senate went into Executive Session. ana
sdievrpeS tin Monday - ..o,, .ho
Horss. Feb. l6.-A mssgs was 'e'e''9u ''''" '-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
IN, rris.n. Campaign Tr.cs. Ne. IN.

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DIsUNiON'
We shan pubish immediately the recent powesfai
s.s.oh Of Senator Wilson of Mass, in which the fscs
dsuonxxstsd that the Disnnion Movement begun
thirty ysaIs ago by Mr. Calhoun, has at last O0tsinsd
the control of all the most influential leaders OF the
sOosilsd Democratic party. This lie proved BY quota
ton from their own declarations given In their own
language, and forming an array of testimony winch
cannot be disputed. The speech viii form tract OF
ls pages. Price, cents single coPyi y cents per
dozen; 81 Is per hundred; $40 per thousand II
ordered by mail one cent each must be sent to prepay
Dostaoe. l.....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

poticsl strife, 1t aso teuds to degrade Tbs cbsrse-
ter of elections; for Of ali POLITICAL stsastcs.
those that Involve none, question ore tee msn
demoraiziDg 10 their character, and the Tnost ds-
gustng in their manifestations. We think it 10 toe
plain dictate Of patriotism. without reference TO tho
economical aspect of the question, to bring dowp
the Congressional pay to the old standard. Aai
We trust that all measures introduced, bearing On
the question, whatever form they may taks, viii
receive the earliest attention of Congress.