davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17
SPEECH OF Mr.. DOUGLAS.

Mr.. Douglas addressed his audience as
fellow citizens Of New England, from the
fact that there were not SO many legal vo
tiers in Rhode Island as there were pres
ent TO hear him. Lie said that he came
to Rocky Point to witness the work ing of
one Of the peculiar Institutions of Rhode
| land. The slave States have a peculiar
institution to which they are much attach
ed and Of which they are very proud
Rhode Island also has a peculiar insttu
ton which Is known As a "Clam bake -
He had never before been IA witness of the
worhing Of the institution Voice, "how
do you like it, | know very well you
like it, or there would not be So many
here, for | cannot tlatter myself there is
any attraction about me to draw 50 ma
ny. 1t is not ot SO much importance who
is the next President SO that the great
principle of local self goyernmen should
prevail.
The principle is as old as the founda-
ton Of the country. Roger Williams WAS
the Oldest squatter sovereign in Rhode Isl
and. My ancestor on the maternal side
was one of his associates. Our fathers, at
the termination of the contest with Great
Britain, cl lined the right to govern them
selves, to make their own laws and rcgu-
late their own domestic institutions The
Revolutionary war was not commenced
with view to the separation of the colo
MES from Great Britain. Our fathers did
not expect independence they proclaim
ed their loyalty to the British crown and
the British Constitution. What they did
claim and what they enforced AT the point
OF the bayonet was the right of local sell
government in the colonies under the
British Constitution and AS part Of the
British Empire. They only struck for in
dependence when they found that they
could not secure the right of self govern
ment without Independence. They want
ed independence as the meaps of securing
self government. But we are now told
by some of our friends that self govern
men: is all right when exercised by the
people Of the states. but all wrong when
claimed by the people of the Territories
They say that the Territories are not SOW
eregn communities, and therefore not ELL
titled TO manage their own affairs But
the American colonies were not sovereign
communities when our fathers claimed the
right OF self government. They claimed
the right when still colonies or Territories
aud merely because the British crown
would not concede that right they estab
lished the American Union in order that
they might exsrcise that right.
The Constitution wa. formed ard al ,pt-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17

Like it | repeated. Suppose she
don't. Now, Hannah, you are not 50 fool
ish as to believe that am going to bed in
my own auHl's house, after long journey,
both cold and hungry. You see it isn't
reasonable
But my mistress is So particular still
urged poor Hannah, / might lose my
place.
Well. then, said I, little moved by
her deprecatory looks and words, you
keep quiet Risk nothing, eDdanger moth
ing That is your proverb Mine is,
nothing ventur., nothing have | have
no place to lose; but if had forty Id
have my ginger tea first
In few minutes had a rousing fire,
and the little tea-kettle was singing as
merry tune as could be desired, hum
ming in concert with it. 1t really refresh,
e4 me 10 bu,t'e about among the dishes Of
the pantry III my Old free manner.
'Now for tie ginger was talking to
myself now. 'Sugar. iiereitls. Cream
., forgot that city COWS do not give
cream Milk, then
Hannah caught my arm looking posi-
lively frightened. Don't miss please do
Mt
1t was too lale. had poured it all in
to my bowl, and a scanty portion it was.
Il was saved for the breakfast coffee,
whimpered Hannah disconsoIately; %
me q me! what shall do z"
DO? Why, buy more. The mikman
comes in the morning, does he notl'
20 yes But we ouly engage partic
ular quantity. Mistress wilr'-
Just taste, Uannau; it is good enough
for a queen. Where is your bread g
There is only enough for breakfast
Pooh said |, beginning to quote
Script re rather irreyei entity. Take no
thought for the morrow. You're second
Martha, careful and troubled about many
things | wonder if cousin Fred likes
ginger tea. Sappose you ask him, Han
nah, nile toast this bread Tell him we
have a penly.'
4 should MT dare to. Why, mistress
will
Here he comes interrupted her :;
ijan,aI, .I,.'o ca,,,,t n,y arm and this
'I''',' ~ .,r,
,nnn ,ho ,7,.,r ,,Ia,.. II.,n Snro to raiI
,f..,,.'.,
.u-aii ,..l;,, Tho,oTa;,. ..aal;o,
2, .na :. .1ha!r q, Hoine To- m slo 70 ,iy
-f.. tls,I -. - ,,,,olf yyh,.ra
= o,I,,,, ,ha GIN sb,,,fI I;E. - trawg,
% ." ,,.i II.,,',I. t...,o .,na
oI r.eu I'"' 1,; w. I haan ',T -, Io"i. ,io
-. ,s',.'., =.
,,o o,'II ''t" t"I.a - rerlo,.I ll,o nsntrv II II
ra,, U"'~ ,rara ,%V ,;s;,;nd MA Mss sha saia a,
i,,, e,;s,;n', ,La snnLe tn,,hpor ot
,h. 4f,s.h;r7, hay.,,,,,.. whirh had g4n-
..1lo7j 49,, ~, ,,a,,,I ho
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17
~ A Western paper. chropicinp the

TT A Western paper, chronicling the
IamentabIe occurrence Of a staging attach
ed to church being blown down, very
feelingIy says:
+" We are happy 20 state that over
twenty persons were brought suddenly to
the ground safe, and one man, Mr.. Wilk
ins, got lis neck broke. Mr.. w was an
estirnable young man. and the father of a
good many children, besides large farm
we'll stocked. He was fatally injured"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17

IF- The La Crosse Union of Monday
says: &" We hear that farmers in all di-
rections are in much need of harvest hands
Every available man, woman, boy and
girl are being pressed into the harvest
field, and yet the supply is greatly short.
s. and e., so is offered for gooA hands
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17

rThe Chicago Zouaves, TO ;nure them

rThe Chicago Zouaves, TO inure them
TO the hardships of war, are drilled with
h~irk- IL their knapsacks; but under 10
pretence whatever are they allowed to par
take of liquor. Herein their practice
greatly differs from that of most other
companies. The generality of mihlismen
are drilled with brick. in their hats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17
From the Boston Post, Aug. 5.

purture for Newport.
From the Boston Post, Aug. 5.
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas reached
Rhode Island in his tour through New
England on Wednesday afternoon. He
was joined by a local Committee of Re-
cepuon from Providence and Nashau, and
trem that point the party was conveyed in
special train, via Worcester. At sever
al places on the road, where the train
stopped, crowds of people were gathered
together, and Mr.. Douglas frequently said
a few words II the cars stopped long
enough. The train arrived in Providence
at little past I o'clock, when Mr. Doug
las was taken under escort by the Mechan-
ic Rifles and conducted to his quarters at
tie City Hotel.
An immense crowd was assembled at
the depot on his arrival, and at 9 o'clock
In the evening, VIXEN it had been aunouD
ced that he would speak, the street in front
OF The hotel was crowded with about TO-,
600 people. After a serenade by the
American brass band, Joseph S. Pitman
introduced MIR. Douglas TO the people as
the representative OF the principle upon
which the State of Rhode Island WAS
founded, and as descendant of oae # the
original thirteen proprietors of the city OF
Providence. Mr.. Douglas was very cor
daily received, aud spoke on the subject
OF self government. 1t was upon this
principle that the government WAS esab-
llshed, and We must return TO it in order
TO restore peace 10 the country. Mr.
Douglas received in very hattering man
uer.
Yesterday occurred the "Manmoth
Clam Bake, at Rocky Point. Prepara-
ions had been made for an unusually
lalge Attendance, but the thousands upon
thousands that poured into the place by
steamboats,, carriages, yachts, &c, sur,
passed expectation. 1t WAS thought by
some that thirty thousand persons were
Oh the ground, and although the number
appears large, 1t is probably as near the
truth as can Je ascertained.
Mr.. Douglas left Providence in bar
ouche at ABOUT IL o'clock, arriving at
Rocky Point aoout noon. Soon after his
arrival he appeared i'll front of the hotel
and vas immediately surrounded by a
crowd desiring to take his hand. Wher-
ever he went during the day the crowd
followed, and he must have shaken hands
with thousands of people on the grounds.
At one O'Clock IA wagon WAS adopted a.
a temporary platform ana i'll a natural am
Pi,itheatre Mr.. Douglas addressed the
public for about halt au hour, bein! hearl
by probably 5000 people. lie was in
troduced to the audience by Hon. Wei
come B. Say les.
On making his appearance Mr.. Doug
las was greeted with three cheers and long
continued applause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17
in Rhode Island
HIS RECEPTION AT PROVIDENCE.
The Mammoth Clam Bake.

SPEECH OF Mr. DougLas at Rocky Point
Immense Gathering Of People = De-
purture for NcWport.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
LIVERY STABLE.

XXTM. T. WRIGHT 4 CO., would respect n
w fully inform the citizens Of Nashville ESSlN
and the public generally that they have SZA-
purchased the well known Livery Stable and the stock
and fixtures, formerly occupied by VIM j. Philips, on
Market street, just below the Square
We have hrstrate lots and bOx-stalls to accommo-
date drovers, and all friends who may favor US
with their patronage
We pledge ourselves give satisfaction in all
We have large number of fine Saddle Horses and
fine Buggies to hire at all times
The fact is, do not inteud being surpassed by any
Stable in the Southern country Come along and see
for yourselves.
ian3-Iy VIM T. WRIGHT L co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
University of Louisiana.


THE Lectures in this Department will commence
i the second MONDAY OF November 1850, and con
tinse until the first Monday of April, 1881. They viii
embrace the various branches of the Civil Law OF the
Common Law, and of Equity; Admiralty, Commercial,
International and Constitutional LAW and the Juris
prudence of the United States. The Lectures will
delivered by four Professors:
Hon. THEODORE H. McCALEB, IL D., PrsfsAor OF
Admiralty and International Law.
RANDEIL HUNT, Professor OF Commercial and CrImin-
al Law, and the Law of Evidence.
CHRISTIAN ROSELIUS, IL d., Professor OF Civil Law.
ALFRED HESNEN, Professor OF Constitutional aad
Common Law and Equity Jurisprudence.
No city in the United States has the advantages
which New Orleans possesses for the ready and perfect
requirement of the Modern Languages. Good Board
can be obtained cheap here in any other large
city in the Union.
All communications must be addressed TO the Dean
Of tho Faculty, at New Orleans.
RANDEIL HUNT,
aug1o-d&wt3dmin Dean Of the Faculty.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE
MILITARY COLLEGE.

J. BERRIEN LINDsIEY, N. D., d. 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 F. HAMILTON, A NJ, Professor of Mathematics,
aad Natural Philosophy.
J. II. STEWART, A. 81, Professor OF Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature.
GHoRGE S. BIAcK1E, A. NJ, NJ D., Professor of Botany
and Natural History.
Rev J. W. HoYTB A. NJ, N. D., Professor of Mental
and Moral Philosophy and Biblical Literature.
R. W. PTTN4M Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages.
J. G. ANGIADE, Teacher Of French and Drawing.
c. K. WINSTON, n D., Surgeon.
The First Term of the Academic Year 1660-51, COM
mences on the Sd Of September, 1860.
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 Of Arms, sos per Term. Matri-
culation 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 Il 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 21w2m. Superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
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. 7Sl BROADWAY, New YoRx.

Having secured their novel and ingenious invention by
American and European patents fully prepared
PER ONS ON CHINA,n presenting ali the attractive
and advantageous features of ordinary photographs
the briancy and finish of water color drawing, and
hitherto unattained quality Of durability, by being
rendered mperishabe the natural properties OF
the articles upon which they are transferred
the patented process of the Company enables the
reproduction of Photographs not oniy on uIain sur
faces but upon such round Of any degree OF
irregularty-portraits be reproduced with fault
less accuracy and delcacy OF delneation upon Por-
celan wares Of description and dimension used
articles Of luxury of household utility, such as
URNS, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS, TOI-
LET ARTICLES, &C.;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishine an
unique and exquisite style Of ornamentstioa articles
In order TO furnish facilities for the qualification of
the popular and to meet the wants of those ma
Of the Fine Arts desirous of having Portraits
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 to
the process they have determined in order TO af
ford People in every section OF the Union opportu-
nifty to possess Portraits China make the follow
ing proposition TO residents in the country who sre
unable TO visit personally the Ateer and Galleries in
type daguerreotype TO the Office OF the Company in
New York, accompanied by DoLIARs will receive
in by express free Of other charge richly or
bfeskst Cup and s.ncer. with the portrait
By transmitting a dsguerreotype and TEN por1ARs,
they viii secure in like m inner, handsome French
Vase Toilet Article, with shs portrait reproduced by
the patented process.
By sending pair Of daguerreotypes and rJrxEKs
DOLL AS they viii receive Ia return pair Of rich
ssvres Vases, with the portraits executed equal to
miniature paintings; and IN ike manner portraits
be reproduced on porcelain or Vases Of every
Hundred dollars the pair.
n. B-Be particular IN writing the address, town,
county and siate distinctly All letters o be aa,
PORCELAIN Co., Isl Broadway, NEw YoKx-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
VOL. XXI.
Aashrille
TERMS >:

r.;Iv r.r ,,n--, .-.......ss 90
TTi-Weeziy, Per anHuna ,---------- -------o . "
NeeSly Per aani-1is- ,;-.I-s;- =
= One Weekly for two years, or two heeSiIeS
for one year II advance, -------o "
When the Daily TFi-FEeekiy OF Weekly : 70 be cls-
continued (raid II advance the time sabsc-io- 4 or)
the subscriber must order, Otherwse Il VIII De contn
ue4 al our opt5eu. Until paid for and stGpped- L
rot Ii Il must be Jzaid the time Of GiscontnHance
or at cur optson II the party Is good, It viii be sent
until pail
Remittances by mall in iregstered' letters, At our
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
Fine Wall PDers.

5 A LARGf assortment of stamsed Colds and French
"A Decorations, just received Also several hundred
patterns low priced glazed and Is CT paper
fefms Cash Tor ali small bills
Paper hanging done in the best manner.
w W FINN,
No 25 Public square,
cctl-1r Corner Dsa6eriek ..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
FIGURING Mill for Rent.

THE City FIGURING Mil, situated on the Cumberland
River, Just below the city, is offered for rent the
remanccr OF the present year. with the privilege Of
next year. Apply TO TURNER FosrzR Cherry street,
or JAMES C0RBfTT,
iune25-n at the Hill
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
Full Bosom Shirts.

rUST received an assortment of FULL BOSOM
81 SHIRTS with and without collars Bosoms of Lin
en- Cambria and Bishop Lawn Also, small lot Of
shirts with fine Embroidered Bosoms by
anf5-tf J. II. McGIII-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
Sunday School Celebrations
Flags FIaesii EIags!ii

NOTHING adds so much to the appearance of a Pro-
IN cession of Sunday School Children Flag in
the hand of every little boy and girl. LUCK is now
prepared to furnish them in any quantity at 2I College
street, up stairs over Shields Auction Room.
mey1-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
Steam Press Printing Concern
a. s. CAMP & CO., ar0prietsrs,

Is Published Daily, III ifeszty and Nes-iy-
Tgz,Is-Iaily aily..-...-.....-..-...-S 5 par aanurn-
TTI-WeCky ky--------------S $ per al1--n
Weekly ------ - per a1-G-l-
The PAzaoT IS an earnest, active and iEdefatlgable
IppoEter CT the Constitutional Union cse and IN the
present CANVASS for the PresiIscy VII lsa every hon
cradle effort promote the esetOa Of Bell and EER
XII To enable Us TO labor with increased eiIciancy
We ask our party friends 10 in extending It's cif
Citation
b the purchase OF the printing estabshnent Of the
Ns-s and recent additions Of materials from the
foundrie5 the JOB OFFCE Of the PATEoI mas been made
the largest complete II te SouthWezt- It Z
also supp.isd with the mHst competent worknen
Steam has been applied to our presses, which are Of
the best kinds We prepare to print N the high
est style o. the art, plain, in coors. CT bronze,
POSTERS, HANDBILLs,
PROGRAMMES, Bills IADI1G,
SHOW CARIS, SHOW Bills
BILL HEADS, BAIL TICEETS1
RAILROAD WOEE, Steamboat WORK,
DRAY TICKEEs, DIPLOMAS,
And, indeed, everything from the smallest TIP to the
mammoth Poster or the least Pamphlet the largest
The large circulation Of the PATRIOT, greatly augrnen
ted BY th- addition thereto the subscription lists Of
Mas renders Il an excellent advertising mslluIn-
Nom better IL the city
e. We solicit orders, Office, No I6 DEADEE-
a. CAMP s. CD.
juy2s-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08

Furnishing a. d Fancy q ,Ods.
WE daily receiving additions to our already
Wv full supply of FALL AND WINTER GOODS We
have ali the latest styles of Shirts and Coxrs stocks
Crayats and Ties. We have any quantity Of Glsves
~ for both ladies and Gentlemen. Our stock of Under
complete EN- braclEg all the heavier fabrics of
Silk and Woolen suitable the approaching season.
These goods will be sold at eorrespondingly low
with the short crops. = j. II. McGIIL,
sept2-n Cherry st., one door from Union.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
Furnishine and Fancy Goods,

A{ daily receiving additions already full
w supply of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. We
have all the latest styles of Shirts and Collars Stocks
Cravats and Ties We have any quantity of Gloves,
Gauntets, Robes, Suspenders and all qualities of Hos
derwear complete, embracing all the heavier fabrics
of Silk and Wooen, suitable TO the approaching
These goods will be sold at correspondingy low rates
with the short crops. J. H McGHI.,
sep3-r Cherry ST., one door from Union.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
Secret Diseases

In all their stages, At little Expense
Little change in Diet; Ne inoonyspiaacs
AND NO EXPOSURE
Use RELNBOLD'S EXTRA CT BUCEFU for excesse
arising from habits INDUCED in
By YOUNG AND OLD,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08

Tin Roofing.
IAvTNG every facility in the way Of workmen ans
4 I material u do nrst-rats work with despatch,
vii, contract fer Timing roofs, either in shs city 81
country az low rates. and and Ia every case warrant
satsfaction Cutters Piping Valley Gaping, Sc done
r the hest manner J. ". WILSON,
sebs-tf OppIsite sexznes Honss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08

And for diseases arising from habits uf Dissipation II
all improper discharges: anu will restore The
patient in short time 10 state of health and purity
Use He.MOotdS ErtTGct B:sesa for diseases and aas<
tious Of the most distressing claarscfar
Use HelESald's EZGct Blscsa for all affections and
diseases OF the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
Fruit Jars.

Fruit Jars.
TUST received and for sale lowest prices an adj
C tional supply of Fruit Jars and Cans say
225 doI Wiloughby Glass Jars quart;
ITO "a |" quarts
4s % Glass Jars, with corks for sealing.
Also, on hand 200 doz- Tin Fruit Cans, one and 1--WE
quarts, for sealing up, ali warranted.
Also, Il bbis best Clear Coal OIL At lowest price BY
barrel. :. W. WILSON,
sept4-6 II Oollegsst
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
raised by the wisest of men, one conse.

raised by the wsest of men, one conse- crated to the visible glory.
 All Jerusalem saw the image, dstbe shout that in the midst of their despair, ascended from it's thousands, told what proud remembrances that night have hushed the world beside. Never fell on my ear, never on human sense, sound so majestic, yet so subduing; so full of melancholy, yet of grandeur and com mand.
 This vast portal opened, and from i, marched host such as man had never seen before, such as man will never see but once again; the guardian angels of the City of David They came forth glorously, but with woe in all their steps ; the stars upon their helmets dim; their robes stained; tears flowing down their cheeks of celestial beauty. 1" Let us go hence," swelled upon the night, to the ut termost limits of the land. The process sion fingered long upon the hill. The thunder pealed; and they rose at the com mand, diffusing waves of light over the expanse of heaven. The chorus was still heard, magnificent and melancholy, until their splendor was diminished to the brightness of star. Then the thunder roared agaln. The cloudy temple was scattered on the wind, and darkness, the omen of the grave, settled upon Jerusa- lem.- SaLathiel, or the Wandering Jew.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
Unselfsh Efforts.


 If thou hast thrown glorious thoughtt Upon life's common ways, Should other men the gain have caught, s@ Fret not to lose the praise. Great thinker, often thou shalt find, While folly plunders fame, To thy rich store the crowd is blind, Nor knows thy very name. i What matters that, if thou uncoil The soul that God has given, Not in the worlds mean eye to toil, But in the sight of Heaven. i sl If thou art true, yet in thee turks For fame human sigh, To Nature go, and see how works sr That handmaid of the sky. Her own deep bounty she forgets aa Is full of germs and seeds, na -e Nor glorifes herself, nor sets -,s Her flowers above her weeds. She hides the modest leaves between, @ She loves untrodden roads !: ,,staa f Her richest treasures are unseen
 By any eye but Gods. Accept the lesson. Look not for 5 Reward: from out thee chase F., All selfish ends, and ask no more Than to fulfil thy place. @ \