davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14

A PAINFUL DUTT.-Mr. FILLMORE wrote letter to
a Union meeting held in New York, some months
siree in which he spoke of his signing the fugitive
slave law as "a painful official duty. We presume
he performed another painful duty IN writing to
the ratification meeting in New York the other day
that he would vote for BELL and EVERETT Possibly
The main was modified by the tail of the ticket.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14
iumPDW0ef8
Imperial and
Young HVson Teas.

olong and PoWchong Teas Pickles. Preserves, Oysters ok
ing Toeacco and many other articles
nj To an Ct which, would call The especial Etisuon and
invite the inspection o. tie trade, and them or
many Inducements not Be found elsewhere.
ians-tf ARCHER OHEATHAT BROTHER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14

The Deslnare State journal, and the De'dl'aIe he
1,bric. both Fillmore papers IN 1891, are DOM IOr
iincoln and Hamlin.-CiHci1uaGtt GdIei3e-
These are indications which we presume the
Bsnper has not heard of; neither Of the deter
,,inations of the Buffalo Commercial! Advertiser Mr.
Fu1voRE.s home organ to support THE Black Re
publican ticket
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14
L n. LAnIKs. q. HEEHIEY.
LANIER, PHILLIPS a CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS. C0KA1STOB KER0RABZS
nEALERs
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
no. 30, HARErf sTEEET,
NASHVILLEs EEN r SSE E.

~ "A . - u - - - , - - ~ - - =
VK7E are in receipt Of heavy stock Of GROCERIES, Ii
sns Of Syerytng Usually kept in our line and 70 which
spectfulIy invite the attention Of the trade.
SUGARS.
500 hhds N, O. Sugar, 220 bills & Crushed Sugar
40 do Clarified % 100 do r Powdered do
ao5 bzs white Havana do 90 DO Grsnuated DO
A. bSsD r, Loaf do 40 do do yellow, do
mOLASSES AND SYRUPS.
lsG bbls City Refined Holases; 10 bbs St Louis Syrup
30 I TsI, OO'S kegs do do
COFFEE.
sOObags Baltimore Rio Coffee so bags old Government Java
LIQUORS AND WINES.
Ak pPs Otard, Dupey 70 6bls Ginger Wine;
lOLpps do do do 10 i do Lemon Cordial
8 Z BPS Rochelle Brandy, so kegs do do
20 4 do A. seignette do so .. Sweet do
casks Old Port Wine, % : Rose do
Madeira do 50 4" Orange do
do sherry do % bbls Ginger Brandy
R5 b5ls dry Malaga do IS do Cherry do
24O do Claret, $50 bbls Old Rye WI
Is b6Is NsEsom's Whisky, 100 8 Old Bourbon do
100 bills Smith old Reservedo 300 :. Tenn White do
900 do Pixies Magnolia do 200 " Morning Call do
80 40 Dean & Hale do so bzs z Rum;
loo do A. NJ Brandy, so bbIs New YORK Gin,
80 4 pps do do ~ casks Hisnert LONDON kor'
200 bx5 Champagne, qts & pints; ter.
SUNDRTsS.
500 hx star Canls A. IS I6 OF I45 bxs Foxs Starch
1000 4 & 4 bxs Star Candles; go casks carb Soda
80 Dc % soso 100 9Th bzs Imp & aunpr Tea,
100 has 5 Almonds; 40 i chests SLACK do
10 DO English Walnutsi $40 bags black Pepper,
81 bbls Pecans; 40 do Spice
100 bxs Va and Ky Tobacco; 30 10 Ginger,
40 keys Patent Shot, 3Je9 kegs Nails,
100 baSs Buck Shot, 30 bbls No. L Macterel,
30 do Bar ead, 900 kits No ], and do
900 rounds Bar Lead; $50 bxs Scotch Herring,
100 c,sgs Z & u bxl Sardines, 100 coils Cotton Rope,
1909 Wrapping Paper lOebls hasons blacking'
"a bsles Wrap1iog Irvine. 800 Painted Buckets,
200 doz Wash Boards, ls0 nests Tubs, - -
IiO Al Brooms 400 bXs qts, pts & halfpt Flasks,
loo bFs Tumblefs, 5000 6 Percussion Uaps,
% cases Matches 100 UOO Cigars, various brands,
100 bxs Melee Cigars 40 bxs Cuba Skies cigars;
200 kegs WhiteLpead, ~ Dol Linseed Oili
40 tsrces Fresl Rice, 10 bbls Alum,
5000 bags Fine Salt.
With 3 varia' yof other articles -
LANIER, PHILLIPS CO.,
1nsy2q-tf BAa No. 80, harksl street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14
Kingston springs.

FyHIs establishment will be opened for the receipt Of vi
ors on Tuesday, the i2th inst
~ WIN. 7. YEATMAN,
Z. J. KREIDER,
junel0-9m superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14

Apple Brandy. I6 Years Old.
WWTB have small lot Of Apple Brandy from North Caro-
w Ina, said 20 be rs Years DID, hhch beieFg
Be strictly pure, and represented
may26 LELLYETf 4 SIXTH.
Also, IN Bona Cazk o. james HsnnssY srandF, Vintage
Of ls52 which We think viii suit the most las0u palate
j.. & g.
Also, a lot Of Choice whistles 10 store Ha-s ISL
and which defy eoupsiiiiou
LELLYETF b sluEE,
may26 60-dlm Nos 10 and ~ sou-l Narkes lreeL
straw berries,
aTOW hs time for Fruif Jars Before ycu buy a17I l
\ inc the cheapest and best
THE TEMPEST FHUET JARS
Are in great demand Z best article and he chsapesl u Dc
market lmayl7l MACKENZIE g hINchlh-
RefrfgerafOFs.
ONG wanted have cone g last fresh supply Of he usus
phfi.faf-hf. usff~a-.frra uhh rrrn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14
REYNOLDs, NEW BOOK.

THE COUNTESS AND THE PAGE: By g. W.
NJ RrSOLDs author OF Mysteries Of the Court Of London
&c &C. Complete in one Volume Price 50 cents For sale by
JOHN YORK & CO..
No 3g Union street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14
Strawberries.
GFefenberg Dysenlery syrup.

OKG wanted have cone e. last fresh supply Of s ilu7l1
Phfadeph Rererators which, for ussfline1I and
omy unequalel. MACKENZIE e NY CHIN
mayH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14
OF oh Vistaga' and V'il''aa'a'd Brdu Azor rtis ar
United Vineyard ProPrEetOr's Co. Cssnae.
Fine Ola sssazsEaes5 Cagnae.
ssVaIIantin'' Cogsac.
old London Dock COgnae,ss

70 which We would caIlths particular attention q eo1r
and hoss Haut pare ar-ee q Brady Cor mi.l ur
poses. Our brands Of Champaign very choss and
veil known;
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11
What is General Foster +?

Why is it that Gen. FOSTER continues
mum? Why is it that he don't come out
openly and declare either for DOUGLAS or
BRECKENRIDGE 1t is now confidently
asserted that the feeling of the people of
Fosters own county is in favor of Breck-
inridge, and that Foster himself is a Breck
inridge man. Bigler distinctly claims that
Gen. Foster is opposed to Senator Douglas
but advises him against publicly expressing
his preference for Breckenridge. The
game of these managers is to concentrate
the support of both wings upon him, and
then to claim his vote as an exhibition of
Mr.. Breckinridgo's strength in Pennsylva-
mia. Will the Douglas men agree to this !
We shall see.-Columbia Co. Republican.
Gen. Foster chooses not to take sides on
the Presidential question, simply because
he was supported at Reading by both
Breckenridge and Douglas men, is support
ed by both now, and by their united votes,
they will elect him Governor, over Know
Nothing Andy, in spite of the Vaccinations
of the Republican. General Foster is the
nominee of the united Democracy.
The DR.. is very much afraid the Doug
las men will vote for Foster. The election
of Foster will be a victory for the whole
Democratic party, not for any wing of it
We do not believe the Douglas men will
desert Foster. If they do, where will they
go' Not to Lincoln, certainly viii the
whole body of Douglas men follow Forney
and Hickman to the Republican ranks -
No! No Don't fatter yourself with such
a result.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11

we have Winf cid Scott before us G.
Presidency. After mature deljb,,,s
he proceeds to accept the platform .,y %
write the letter which he bad n,n,.' %
Mr.. Archer in the private note tb,,
found in Bolts breeches pocket" II,
ghter. u
If the reader will substitute q S,.,i
A. Douglas" for i" Winfield Scott !
will have just and complete copJ,r.
ton of his own nomination, from hi. :.
lips. Such u nomination of Gen ~
he pronounced would "convert a W. w
General into bad President" onE
may ask if the result would not be onn!
disastrous to n Senator? "
If Mr.. Douglas could urge the T.
connected with Gen. Scots nominati,,
dangerous to the South. from the A.
sions that existed in Baltimore in IL,
what circumstances would pallate The ..
! from the same causes in the Democ,,.
party in 1880 "Out of thine q,
mouth do we condemn thee,' Stepbes
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11
Who are in Favor of "FuSi0n."

Is it not a significant fact that there are
but two classes among the Democracy who
are in favor of "fusion" or "Union"
Electoral ticket And who are they -
Why lst, Buchanan and hi. office-holders !;
and 2nd, majority of the office-h~nfe/S
in every county-men who want nomi-
nation for Congress, the State Senate, the
House of Representatives, and the countJ
offices
Now let the Independent men of the
Democratic party note this. These men
care not straw for princapIe, 7, they are
working for success for Mesr o1ca nomina-
ton and election. Mark them and
treat them with the Indignation their
selfshncss deserves. Such men are dema-
gogues- are dangerous in the extreme
Look out for them.--tol. Go. Republican.
The labors of the Republicans to pre-
vent union OF the Democratic party are
incessant and earnest. Is it not enough to
make Col. Wright pause in his destructive
career, to see the Republican papers sup
porting him, and urging division of the
party! Is it for any good to the Democ-
racy that they take that course Demo-
Gratis, when Republicans pat you on the
back, and defend your course, it is high
time you should take heed to your steps,
and ponder tho paths of your feet.
We say that the masses, without refer
ence to presidential predictions, are for
union, and will vote the Reading electoral
ticket. They are for principles and not
alone for men. They understand rcpubli
can tactics, and will neither follow nor be
lead by them, We have been in too many
fights to be deceived by false calls, or
counterfeited honesty, and we don't want
any advice from Republicans at hons, or
Forney, Wright, Haldeman or Taylor,
abroad.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11
Memoirs of the Past.

We take the following extracts from n
.pccch Of Hon STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
with the comments thereon from the Rich
mond t"q"irer. No better commentary
upon the proceedings at Charleston and
Baltimore could be made by any living
man than are contained in that little
'pHcch. 1t is SO entirely appo,ite to the
present state of affairs that no one can
read it without hearty laugh -
JUDGE DOUGLAS on UNANIMOUS Nom
INATIoSs.-On the 9th Of July, 1859,
the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas addressed
the Democracy of Richmond, Va, in the
African Church. From the speech pre-
pared by himself, published in the In
Y"irer of July Goth, 1852, we make the
subjoined extracts. 1t will be remember
cd that at the Baltimore Wing Convention
Of 1852, the North demanded the nomi
nation OF General Scott, and the South
resisted the demand Commenting upon
tho sectional aspect of that nomination,
and the deplorable results that would come
from it, Mr.. Douglas said
Well, General Scott received the
nomination '""anlmousiy, according to
the official proceedings of the Convention.
[ Laughtcr.I Fellow citizens, did you
ever hear of a unanimous nomination.
which was made in defiance of the fifty
times repeated protest and rcmonstrances
of the delegations from one-half the States
of the Union represented in the Conven-
ton! Every Southern delegation voted
against him more than fifty times, day
after day and night after Light, and yet
the nomination was unanimous. [Great
laug The nomination of General
Scott, therefore, presents to the American
people this extraordinary anomaly. For
the first time in the history of our party
contests has sectional nomination ever
been forced upon either of the two great
parties You may talk of the dangers
to the American Union, growing out of
partlzan strife and political contests; YOU
may tremble at the scenes through which
we all recently passed, connected with the
slavery agitation; yet there was nothing
III all that so perilous to the safety of the
Union as sectional nomination for the
Presidency, where the North demanded
the nomination of a particular man on
sectional issue. And the delegations from
every Southern State, without execution,
resisted the nomination as dangerous to
their rights and institutions. A nomina-
tlon forced upon the South by the Free
S0'| wing of the Wing party North, is
now presented to the American people as
unanimous nomination"
D." 1t matters not whether the North for.
ced the nomination upon the South, or the
Soath upon the North, the daager con.
slsts in the fact that Territorial line di.
vded mems opinions, that Northern men !
were one way and Southern men another
but, after the nomination is made, we are
told that It was fair compromise, be.
cause the South received the platform,
and the North obtained the candidate,
under the direction of men who +" defy"
and "spit upon" the platform, Thus, !
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11
Washington Dictati0n.

" We desire 10 ascertain he strength of
the National Democracy North and South,
and zee intend 10 ascertain H."
We find the above, in the last address
of Miles Tayler and two other members of
the Douglas National Executive Commit
tee to the Democracy of the Union. This
is the second imperial, idict issued from
this Committee forbidding all compromise
of the differences, of the Democracy and
impudently interfering with the action of
State organizations. We make this quo>
tation from the address and desire to call
the attention of our readers to the reason
why this Committee SO urgently opposes Il
Union of Democrats in Pennsylvania and
elsewhere against the Sectional Republi-
cans. "Thcy desire to ascertain the
strength of the National Democracy North
and South"
So then, that has come to be the qucs-
ton. We supposed those gentlemen were
anxious to elect Judge Douglas to the
Presidency but itscems they have quietly
abandoned that as hopeless task and
their sole desire now is, to ascertain the
strength of the divided Democracy. We
should greatly prefer to chronicle the re-
suit of a united vote, of triumphant De-
mocracy.
If Mr.. Miles Taylor is convinced that
Judge Douglas cannot be elected, would
it not be more patriotic for him to assist
frankly in the election of Maj. Breckin-
ridge, than to take a course, which any
child can see, must result in the election
of Black Republican! lie can't coax
the Democrats of Pennsylvania off on such
a fool project as that
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11
Committees of Vigilance .

B("om-Peter Billmeyer, Andrew Sd.
loder, John j. Barkl,y
Benton-Richard Stiles, Vim. Appl
man, Isaac K. Krickbaum. -
Beauer-Moses Schlicher, Samuel John
son, Frank S. Shuman.
6e''esch Boro"gh-TIudson Owen, Johi
Doak, Michael Frantz.
Brt0rc'e'k-William Lamon, Sama,
kelehner, Henry Doak.
C@Ha.9'SSa-George Manhaft, Pete
iodine, Joseph Gearhart.
Ce'Ler-Andrew Freas, Jacob Iagcl.
bueh, Henry d. Kuorr.
Coayng4om-F, r. Wohlfarth, Bens.
MN Llndermoot, Daniel T. McKiernan
f'Sh'"gcr'ek- d. McHenry, Hem,
Blttenbender, Geo. N, Howell.
fra@kl'n-Reuben Knittle, Wil,iar
Mensch, Samuel Lohrman.
Greenwoot-AndrewJ. Albertson, JOIN
Leggott, Nicholas Kindt.
Hemlock-Thos. j. Vanderslice, Fran.
Mcbride, VIM. II, Shoemaker.
J4chSon-John F. Derr, John McIIca'
~, Jr., James Yocum.
Loc"st-William B. Goodman, Join
Heager, Jr., Reuben Fahrinser.
Ma'Fi8on-A. Schoolley Allen, jacob
Demott, John Fruit.
Ma.ne-Michael Grover, John IIa,
mony, William +, Shuman.
Monto~r-Evan Welliver, John G
Quick, Joseph Mouser.
M,Hm--Charles II, Hess, Jacob Yohc
DR., stephen II. Swauk.
Mo"m Pirasont-William Howell job.
Mordan, William j, keller.
OTanse-Alfred Howell, William Trt
Abuer Welsh.
Pane Albert Hunter, Benjamin "
tersteen, John F, Fowler.
hoa|1ngcre'k-Michael Federoff, Dal
Gearhart, David Hover.
Sc"tt-Joseph Lilly, Philip T, Ha
man, Fl. W, Greasy,
HhngarLoqf-Josiah r, Fritz, Aim
Cole, William B. Peterman.
BY order of the Committee.
DAVID LOWENBERG,
Chairman,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11
Hard Pushed.

Great parade has been made by some
silly papers about the Dauphin County
Democratic Convention.
The Patyiot g. Union, one of the best
papers in the State, asserts that no reso,
luton in favor of Union was voted down,
and none in favor of Douglas passed by
the majority. And proves its assertion by
publishing protest, signed by majority
of the Convention.
The early days of November will settle
the brag and bluster party, and Dauphin
county will not be behind ia the work.
Let us be united
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11
Forney's Convention.

In point of numbers, when we consider
the great flourish that was made, and the
eloquent announcements that "thousands
of true hearted, Independent and principle
loving of the Democracy" would be on
hand, we must say that the Convention
was failure. The "thousands," who
were expected, didn't come to time. We
understand that not single person was
present from Armstrong, Allegheny, Indi-
ana, Washington, Greene, Fayette, Beaver
Mercer, Crawford, Venango, Warren Law
renee or Erie counties--in fact, but six
men were in attendance from all Western
Pennsylvania, and they were from this
county. We give their names as follows
Israel Paintrr, Andrew Graham, John
NJ. Laird, Jim. NJ. Laird, Dan. Kistler,
Jr., and Maj. David Williams, who, by
the way, was chosen Vice Present from
Indiana county.
There were only about two hundred
persons present, and some of those took nc
part in the proceedings while others whose
names appear as officers, were not in at
tendance at all. About one-half of the
whole number present were from Cuu.ber.
land, Dauphin, Lancaster, ,Luzcrnc, North.
cumberland and Philadelphia.
We append the following list, taken
from the official organ, the Philadelphia
Press, which shows the number of dele,
gates in attendance from the different coun
ties, as also the counties not represented
at all:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11
Col. Fol ney's Convention,

ON Thursday last, Convention
friends of Judge Douglas, called bv
Forney and Mr.. IIaldeman, was hela
the Hall of the House of Represents,
aud was called to order by K. j. Hsp
man,who explained the authority BY VII
the Convention was called.
George Nelson Smith, Esq, of Can't,
was chosen temporary chairman, and
Simpson Africa and Joshua T. Owen i,
porary Secretaries.
Mr.. Smith, upon taking the chair.
turned thanks. a motion was mado n
a list of delegates be prepared by the 5.
rstary. This motion was finally ameaj
so that the delegates from each equity v.
authorized to prepare such list.
A motion was made to appoint GO.
mittee of thirteen to select permanent q
GERS of the Convention; which was agr..
to, and the President appointed the ioll,
ing - Messrs. Ward, Miller, NJ Gm
NJ Laughlin, Grah1m, Simpson, llm
Finger, Graithcr, Patton, Champne,
Mitchell, Putcrbaugh and Drehr.
Alter the committee retired, on uo,
of &. d. Iliueline, Chas. Brown was cal,
Il ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11
80 . . =

pa The handsome testimonial received
by Col. II. A. Fonda, from the employees
of the Cattawissa Railroad, consists of a
silver Pitcher, salver, and goblets, all of
which have inscribed thereon, "Presented
TO II. a. Fonda, Esq, by his employees" ="
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11

Day" Frof WILLIAM HoRsEFIELD, has
commenced delivering a Series of Lect-
ures on Phrenology, for the benefit of the
citizens of Columbia county, which with
the advantage they enjoy, over any other
community, in the purchase of cheap goods
at Bettle's Store, Light Street, ought to
make them a happy, intellectual and
prosperous people,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11

SEWING MACHINEs.-Th

SEWING MAcHINEs.-These useful ma
chimes, advertised in our columns, more
especially the "May Flower" and the
Eureka" which are sold by Mes'rs,
Grier and Martin, of Danville, arc grow
ing into much favor. The perfect char
acter of the work, as well as the very
moderate price, has given them the pref
erence.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11

CATTAwIssA RAILRoAD.-At the elec
tion held in Philadelphia, on Saturday
last, tho following officers were elected -
President, I. Haskins De Puy; Directors,
Samuel V. Merrick, Charles Maealestcr,
James s. Cox, William Schott, Joseph
Paxton and Robert Bayard.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11

IaS- The atlantic MOnthly for August
has been receive and several articles have
interested us greatly, Those who desire
good reading should subscribe. Three
dollars year. Ticknor and Fields. Bos-
ton.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11

S@- The U"ionvAle Weekly Argus
published at Unionvale, Missouri, by Hen
ry B. Rhone, of this county, is an excellent
and spicy little paper, and is doing good
service in the cause of Breckenridge and
Lane. The Democrats of Columbia county
are sound wherever you find them. Go it
Benton, you are all right.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11

who, masked in the garb of friendship,
would counsel such course as would
leave him in a hopeless minority in every
State in the Union. The device is too
flmsy to inhucnc the people All who op'
pose the compromise are working in be-
half of the republican nominees.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-11

SO- The Hon, Henry NJ. FULLER, has
been nominated for Congress in the Second
District of Philadelphia, by the Constitu-
tional Union Party.