davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
New Publications.
English Books.
w. T. BERRY & co.

L III F6 1OlSx' A6I&l lExJ.
| THE TEN YEARS CONFLICT; being the History
the Disruption Of the Church OF Scotland, by 30
Der Buchanan. n. D. vols. vo- bali calf.
/ Portraits.
| srFNMEITzs HISTORY OF THE JEUITs g. vols,
| vo. half calf.
Fox's ACTS AND MONUMENTS OF THE CHURCH,
with Portraits and Memoirs, embracing vols, g
70 half Russia.
sss Best edition OF the famous book Of Martyrs,
ToDDs LIFE OF cRANNER; vols, svo, calf
PROVERBS OF ERASMUS; two volumes n one .h.r
calf.
FosBRoKE's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANTIQUITIES, 3
| vols. 4to, half morocco.
FosBR oKE's FOREIGN TYPOGRAPHY, an account
Of the Ancient Remains in Africa, Asia and Eu-
rope: l vol, 4to.
| wRAxALL's PoSTHUNoUs MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN
TINE; vols. 8 vo., half calf; Portraits
MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF MARIE AsroiNErrE,
Queen of France; vols. cloth
MAD. DE sTAEI's GERMANY, 2 vols. In oas, 70.
half calf.
BULwER's NOVELS, new e<ition, edited by tie .a-
thor, 20 vols, calf.
MARIA EDGEwoRFH,s TALES AND NOVELS. sya
2mo., halfcalf
SCOTS (sir waltsr.) MISCELLANEOUS PROSE-
WORK; % vols, half calf.
SCOTS LIFE, by Lochhart, 10 sols., hsH caIf
SCOTS PoErIcAL WORKS; 10 vols, half cali
SCOTS wAvERLY NOVELS, As vols h.r no.
rocco.
cAAPBEII!s SPECIMEN OF THE BRITISH roErs.
with Biographical and Critical Notices; vols,
half morocco.
cRABs's DICTIONARY OF GENERAL KNoWLsDGE,
lvol., svo.
koScok'S ITALIAN NoyEIISFS, from the q riis.s
period, 4 vols. half calf.
ROSES NEW GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL BIcTIoSa-
Ky the articles contributed by the most eminent
Scholars OF the day. complete in II ssls., sTo
wHEwEIL On THE PHILOSOPHY OF DISCOVERY.
limo.
| WHEwEIL's HISTORY OF TIE INDucriyE So
ENCES, vols. Il mo.
MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL EcosoNY.
vols.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS; vsls.,
cali.
OXFORD PRIZE ESSAYS, s vols, haY morocco
OXFORD TRACTS FOR THE TINES, Q vols. calf
REIIoUEs OF FATHER PRoUT, 1 vol.
BoswoRTH's ANGLO SAXON DIorIoNARY.i
svo.
srAUSToN's CHESS PRAxIs, Supplement To the
Chess Players handbook, / vol.
DAUBlGNES HISTORY OF THE REFoaiIATTo 4.
new Edition, with numerous nne Portraits, s vols
half calf
VINET'S STUDIES OF PASCAL, vol.
LIFE OF JEAN PAUL RICHTER, together with his
Autobiography, translated from the German.
vol. ~
POETRY OF THE ANTI-JAcoBIN, containing the
celebrst ed Political and SatlricaI Poems, Psro-
dies and Jeux D'Esprit OF Canning and olhers
vol. calf
SONGS OF BERANGER, witt. a sketch OF his Lie,
vol. calf.
MEMOIRS OF THE DUKE OF URBINo, illustrating
the Arms, Arts and Litera ture OF Italy from Ixlo
to 1850. l VOL, smo., calf.
BULwER's POEMS AND DRAMAS, yols
sHERIDEN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS, Yols
rALFoURD's DRAMAS, vol.
TAYLOR s HOLY LIVING AND DYING, 2yols.
DAILY STUDIES DURING LENT, L vol.
PLAIN COMMENTARY ON TIE GOSPELS.
vols.
DECADE OF ITALIAN WOMEN, By Adolphas
Troliope. vols.
LEADERS OF THE REFORMATION, Luther ,Caina
L&ttrner and Knox; by John T.lloch. D. o.
W. It. BERRY & CO.,
june26-u Public Square.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

CAN NOT BE DENIED that the celebrated and popular
medicines of Dr. s. A Weaver far surpasses all other
remedies for humors and chronic complaints. All over
the country people advertising this fact. II they
are truly as good as they said TO be land there
no reason to doub they truly blessing to suffer
ing humanity. aug20-daw4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
ST. CECILIA'S
Female Academy.
MOUNT VERNON
MOUNT VERNON,


FffHE Sisters OF the Order Of ST. Dominic we'll known
i In this and adjoining States as experienced and
co.etent directors Of female education, respectfully
the citizens Of Nashville and 10 the pubic
in general, that they preparing and viii be ready
10 receive pupils at the above instlton the LIST Of
October. The Academy is about q mile from the city
and is situated in Of the beautiful and heal
thy locations in its vicinity.
The Ladies' Of this Institution being specially de-
voted 70 the education Of the young OF their own sex
will leave nothing undone to impart TO the pupils
ded to their thorough education in highest
OF the word The religion proessed by the ladies' OF
the Institution is the Catholic, and they will impart
special religious instruction 10 pupils protesting that
faith Pupils of every religious denomination will be
admitted, and undue influence VIII be used bias
the religious principles Of the young ladies' viii
any of them be permitted TO embrace the Catholic
faith without the verbal written consent Of parents
guardians Uniformity and good order, however,
require the attendance of all st morning and evening
prayers and at the religious exercises Sunday.
The course of studies is divided into four depart
mens, each department having its distinct course
of studies assigned il.
The academic year will consist of two session-the
first commencing the first Monday of September,
the second on the first Monday of February The
deic year will close with public distribution of pre-
miums and honors about the 10th of June OF each
wear.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

The "ECLECrIC," for September, Is noble
number. The illustrations are portrait of
Ms MAKEPEACE THACKERY, and a groupe con-
tanning the venerable forms of those members
of the "noble army of martyrs of olden
time, GAMER, RIDLEY and LATINER. The
latter picture is most admirable one,-as to
the former, we don't like THACKERAY, Though
it isn't orthodox" to acknowledge IT'D and
neither do we like his phisiognomy. Mr..
SARTAIN, however, has done his best to make
his subject agreeable, and has almost succeed
ed,-a thing which the subject himself will
never be able to do-at least to US. No
doubt if Mr.. MAKEPEACE knew this he would
feel inexpressibly "cut down." so in all kind.
ness we trust he will never find it out.
AS regards the literary contents of the
"EcLEcrIc," we believe honestly that every
mothers son of us would be not only pleased,
but profited by consideration of such arti-
Giles as ..Curiosities of Compromise, "-"Er-
rors in Female Training, "-"Rivers and their
Associations, ''-"Rienzi, the Last of the Tri-
bunes,u and the Life of Henry Havelock."
We are happy 10 learn that the circulation OF
our excellent ECLECTIC" is increasing rap
idly-it is a "consummation devoutly to be-
sgorked for. In the next number we are pro-
missed portrait of GARIBALDI, the hero Of
Sicily, who is, just now. before "all the
worlds admiring eyes" Let us have 1t Mr..
BIpwELL, sat your earliest convenience"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

IL. W. DEADERICK, of Washington
20 TEMPLE, of Knox
ALFRED CALDWELL, of McMinn-
:. :. s. STANTON, of Smith.
.EIGOLLADAY, of Wilson
g VIZ F KERCHEVAL. of Lincoln.
Z. JOHN c. BROWN, of Giles.
s. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Montgomery.
8. ALVIN HAWKINS, Of Carroll
10. D.B. MAJORS, ofShelby.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

YANcEy's Speech, sheet form, 81" 1 90
8" pamphlet 81 {" 2 90
If ordered by mail these documents will
cost 81 90 per hundred additional to the
above for postage.-Union and AMERICAN.
We give below extracts from the Union and
American, showing what reliance is to be
placed in the statements of Mr.. YANCEY.
These extracts ought to accompany the
speech. aud should be read by all who read it.
The author of the Memphis Speech is the
same YANcEY that is here shown up in his
true colors:
Suitable for the Fly-leaf Of the Union
and A merchants Campaign EdItio a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
GENITAL Executive Committee.

EDTE Fl. EWING, NEILL s. BRowN, ALLEN
A. HAIL, P. W. MAxET, JONI LELLYETT,
JoEs 81. C.uExDER, Horace H. HARKI-
Snz
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
Restaurant.

Ladies Shoes and CATERS.
4 AIDES fine black Congress Caters, with heels:
IL I" 80 Lace 40
as "a brown Congress /"
I" blk button {" az
/" 1" Kid Slippers, with and without heels;
together with other styles Of LADIES' Misses and
Children's shoes.
ALSO
A large and superior stock Of Gentlsmens wear.
consisting Of
Patent Leather Caters and Strapt Shoes;
Calf Congress sc and Oxford Ties;
Eng Calf % ~
Lasting
The above goods all fresh and of the best DUAL.
ity, and which We are offering at reduced prices
Call at No. q Public Square.
june7-n BeAu SNYDER FRIzzEIL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

We are not astonished that Col. Yaucey places but
little trust in Tennessee. The home of jackson and
Polk Is not propitons to the growth and nurture of
dsunion doctrines nor do the people of this State
gard tUh much favor Haen oho entertain the riesrs
,chich Col Hdncey expresses The State of Tennessee
fully reciprocates Col Yancey's feelings towards her.
We don't think that any of the States have u great
deal OF confIenc in him.
The allegation that the delegates from Tennessee in
the Methodlst Conference voted against striking out
the antl-savery clause in the discipline, is todlly
false Every delegate from Tennessee voted in fauor
Of striking out that clause 1t is equally untrue that
openly declares that slavery moral social or po-
tical evil These statements of Col. Yancey's, dis
play the most diS5rGceft ignorance most culpdble
disregard for the truth Of has assertions. And
the material Of which this tissue of absurdtes
Of the Southern States the confederacy as unwor
thy of the confidence of the Southern people. We
shall pause long before abandon the principles We
have learned from Jackson and Polk, and the great
fathers of our Democratic faith listen teach
ings of Vim. l.. Yancey.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
From the Union and American Sept. 9, 1858.
Col. YanceY,s Letter to Mr. Rrvnr

We find in the columns of the Richmond E1ouir@r
a long letter from Col. Yancey to Roger A. PRYOR
ESD, OF the Richmond South. Neither the novelty OF
tie sentiments which this document contains nor the
ability with which they maintained entities il 70
the slightest attention The organization and objects
itating the Cotton States into Revolution pur
pose which was avowed by Col. Yancey in his letter
10 Mr. Slaughter, have already been discussed in oar
columns. The letter before only reiterates views
which have been hitherto expressed by Col Yapcey
himself, and by many others that class of noliti
clans who failing to gain distinction bg their talents
ana d0tty, seek TO odn Rotoriety by the adpocdcy of
ertreae sectional and Disappointing nieasures
The characteristics of the document are proIixity
egotism, and imbecity. 1t will do no harm.
COL Yancey defends his former position that the in
terests of the South must be committed entirely 10
the Cotton States. Now do doubt that the true
interests of the South might be safely entrusted to
the people of of the Southern States We believe
that Col. Yancey'S own State-Alabama-isa as faith
full to the South and loyal the Union as any 9TH
and among the evidence of her fidelity we point
TO the fact that the large body of her citizens have
refused to unite i'll this factous and disorganizing
movement, or to elevate its author to position in
which he could propagate his opinions. Ave believe
that all the Cotton States will vigantly guard the
honor and interest of section that belief is
strengthened by the fact, that discouteadce he
scheme iohtch Col Ydcey has set foot 10 preciptdtc
them into reUolution.'
But while We acknowledge this, we repel any IN
situation which implies suspicion that Tennessee is
less sensitive to the honor of the South or that she
would be less prompt in resisting any invasion of our
common rights than any other member of the con-
federacy. We deny the justice of Col Yaucey,s
charges and the correctness of the facts by which he
seeks to sustain them.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
ELECTORAL TICKET
FOR The DISTRICTS

EUEE liz III n -111-701 =
HALLE PEXTON, of Sumner,
n. G.. TAYLOR. OF Carter
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE FOR UNIoS.-The New
York Journal Of Commerce says: "a letter
from Mr.. Breckenridge himself has been re-
ceived in this city, urging Cancellation and
cooperation. We have not yet seen the let
ter, but friend of our has, 1t urges the
Importance of carrying the State for some
y-anybody-besides Lincoln. Agreed"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
For President,
JOHN BELL,

For Viee-President,
EDWARD EVERET TT,
OF MASSACHUSETTS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
The Attorney oeneralship.

From the expressions Of many Of the lead
ing Republican papers of this State, it appears
as though the name Of S. BAGe, Esq, Of this
County, will be presented to the Republican
State Convention as one having strong claims
upon the party for the Office of Attorney
General. The present incumbent will decline
a denomination, and consequently new man
must be taken up. Considerable has been
said by the press Of the State about locality"
Now, we are in favor of favoring those locali-
ties that can furnish the best men. If Black
Hawk can produce man equal to any that
any other county can bring forward, for this
office, certainly we have strong grounds on
which to urge the nomination of one of our
citizens, for we have never, as yet, been rep
resented on State ticket, and this district is
as thoroughly Republican, and has always
teen as true to the vital interests Of the party
as the most exacting could ask
Mr.. BAGG is comparatively young man,
Of unquestioned legal abilities, is thorough
read lawyer and an effective speaker, and
should he receive the nomination, his popu-
larty would make him strong candidate,
add strength to the ticket, and if elected, as
he certainly would be, would discharge the
duties Of that important Office in manner pc
culiarly acceptable to all.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CEDAR FALLS GAZETTE.

The GAZETTE will he conducted with design to enhance
the prosperity and advance the public interests Of Cedar
Falls and the surrounding country, and to increase and
make known the many advantages possessed by this por
ion Of the Cedar Valley for the investment of capital in
facilities it affords the farmer mechanic and aborer in
heir respective avocations.
To the citizens of Black Hawk County we shall endeavoy
to make paper indispensable, by making it msdium
through which shall be made known all the interesting
events Of the day. whether transpng at home abroad
In the Local Department it shall be aim
chronicle every item having tendency TO affect the inter-
ests of our citizens and advocate all having
tendency TO develop resources and augment our
prosperity.
To the Farmer shall endeavor to make the GAZETTE
acceptable by devotng certain space Agricultural and
Horticultural matters This department will be the spec
ial charge of r. aElESpY, Esq President Of the Cedar
Valley Agricultural and Manufacturing Association a
gentlemen well qualified for the position by thorough
knowledge of the wants Of the agricultural interests this
portion of the Cedar Valley wen as by deep research
into all matters apperainng to these subjects
Each week shall give full and reliable report Of the
state of the Markets. both home and abroad as far as
all kinds of Produce, Stock, &C., concerned.
Firmly and censcentiously believing that principles
of the Republican Party enuncated in the Philadelphia
Platform of 1856, above all Others best calculated
promote the vital interests Of this country secure to
the greatest number the greatest good we shall un-
inchngy advocate its doctrines and labor earnestly 70.
its success
For terms, ETC., see frs. page.
II. A. & G. D. PERKINS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
The Republican wigwam at Chicago.

The Chicago Democrat says the Wigwam
which the Republicans of that city are build
ing for the use of the National Convention to
be held on the 18th inst, is rapidly approach
ing completion. 1t is $50 feet long and 90
feet wide; fronts $50 feet on Market street, 90
feet on Lake street, and the same on the alley.
The members of the Convention will occupy
stage extending along the eastern side Of the
hall, and furnished with chairs and tables
At each end Of the Stage is spacious COM
mittee-room which can be entered from with
out as well as within the audience ROOM
Ample provision is made for reporters. A
Ladies' Gallery extends around three sides of
the wigwam, and the abundant room will be
left for the miscellaneous crowd Of spectators;
The Democrat says: 1.-The Hall is lighted by
five sky-lights, and twenty five windows. 1t
is entered by nine doors, the three principal
entrances being on Market street, three on
Lake street and three on the alley. The in
terror of the wigwam will be nicely finished,
and appropriately decorated with pictures,
flags, etc The exterior is painted, and from
the towers at each corner the American flag
destined to be borne aloft in triumph by the
Republican Party in the coming great contest,
will wave in the free air of the great Republi-
can city of the Northwest. Twelve thousand
persons can beaccommodatedi in the Wigwam;
and every visitor to Chicago will have
chance to see the distinguished leaders of the
Republican Party of the Union in council"
Mr. Sherman is a most efficient Chairman
of the Committee of Ways and Means. AS
appears from the following in the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Evening
Post, in addition to the arduous duties usu-
ally devolving upon that officer, he is occa-
sionally obliged to tell the Democratic Rep
resentatives how to vote:
The Deficiency bin had a narrow escape
from defeat yesterday in the. House. Some
not very astute Democrats voted against it
because John Sherman, a Republican reported
it, and most of the Democratic members were
voting that way when Mr.. Sherman arose
and stated that it was government appro-
priation bill, and if the Democrats did not
stand by the Administration in voting it sup
plies, he should not and would not advise
his friends to do it. The Republicans then
very generally voted against it. The DEM
ocrats were alarmed, and came to its support;
seeing this, enough Republicans changed
their votes to save the BILL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
The Right Kind 81 4 Strike.

A Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Company
Oadies' branch) has been started in LYNN.
with cash capital Of $4,000, whereof one
half is contributed by Christopher johnson,
DR., who has been chosen Treasurer and
General Manager. The other officers are n
President, Vice President, Secretary and five
Trustees, whereof the President is orc, The
capitol is held in shares of 500, whereof a
large portion have been taken by journeymen,
and quite number of them by women en-.
ploycd in binding, stitching, &c. The Presi-
dent is Morocco-manufacturer; all the rest
OF the officers are practical shoe makers.
we 20 most earnestly hope that this en-
terprlse may succeed. and that it may impel
the organization Of similar companies all over
the country, not merely for shoemaking, but
other branches of manufacturing industry
If this step were to have no other good effect
than to teach journeymen that "bosses I"
nave to earn their money, just like other peo-
pie, it would still be Of great service. Half
the speeches you hear made at a meeting to
sustain a journeymen's strike are the idlest
gas and froth, subscribing no rational end un-
der Heaven. Make the journeymen all stock
holders in a manufacturing corporation, re-
quire them to manage and sustain the enter
prise, and they would soon learn that what
they suppose to be clear profit is really inter-
est on capital, insurance against various risks,
pay for store-roon, clerk-hire, &C. IF every
journeyman in the land were this day stock
holder and voter in some company or guide
Of his own craft, there would doubtless b,
many failures through rascality, incompetent
ce, revulsions in business, &C., &C., and MANY
would rue the day that they ever undertook
to be more or other than journeymen. But,
on the other hand, habits Of forecast, of fru-
gality, of observation, would be nourisfed
and strengthened, and the great body of
,workmen would learn more, and intellectual
y and morally grow more, in three years,
than they otherwise would in ten We bespeak
generous patronage for the products of the
new Lynn Boot and Shoe Company, when
ever and wherever they may be offered for
sale.-N Y Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS
THE GAZETTE AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
FOR THE
PRESTDEN,rIA AT. q NPATGNi

THE GAZETTE AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN!
In few weeks the Presidential campaign will be fairly
opened and then will be witnessed one of the most i'm.
portan and exciting political struggles for victory and
power fought in this country Whether Republican
Truth Democratic Error s:n triumph is for the People
to decide We firmly believe that the Republican party
can, WILL elect the President but they have got
to work hard and steadily in order do It, They cannot
rest alone upon the justice and humanity Of their
and hope to succeed Chcanery and corruption cloaked
and concealed under the sounding of Democracy
must be dragged to light and exposed to view. The only
way in which the Republican party hope to succeed is
to erghen the Masses and to do that successfully Re-
publican documents must be circulated everywhere with
niggardly hand. Nine of every ten men in the
North could they but have the principles of the par
ties fairly set before them that they would clearly
understand the issues at stake, the many benefits that
would necessarily to each and every of Them
through the Of the one and the many evils of dis
astrous import that would certainly attend the of
the other would vote the Republican ticket this fall The
De ocracy will leave untred stone unurn.
ed and their money and present official patronage will be
freely bestowed wherever is needed the cleo
ton of their candidate
riorder to give fhe GAZETTE as wide circulation
possible during the coming campaign, have decided to
put the subscription price down to that will barely
pay the cost Of paper and printing and would ask
Republican friends in this portion of the State to aid
and the good cause, in this matter If more in
each locality would do little, the aggregate would be
large.
For the Six Months commencing with
the 5th Of May and ending the 5th of
November next, we will furnish the Ga.
zette to amy address Mt so Cents per copy.
We have mark for 1000 campaign subscribers.
Shall we be disappointed?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11

HALF FARE TO CHIcAGo.-The Press G Tri-
bune Of Monday announces that the following
railroads running into Chicago have agreed
to carry passengers to and from Chicago at
half the usual rates of fare during the sitting
of the Republican Convention, viz: The Chi
cago & Milwaukee, the Chicago & North
western; the Galena & Chicago Union, and
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroads.
The Rock leland, the st. Louis and the ILL
nois Central had not been heard from on Sat
urday evening, but it was thought that they
woul.l undoubtedly accede to the half fare ar
rangement.