davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

/
discussion and settlement IN this place, IN this Hail
of the Representatives of the nation of great and
| fundamental principles; principles intimately and
ndissoluby connected with the liberties and happi-
ness of this people, the stability and successful
ton of our happy system of government it Is at the
present iuncture. Precedents and doctrines are
being established and engrAfted not only in the pub
lie administration of the Government, but in the
minds of the people, upon pubic sentiment, sub
versye in my judgment, of the first and most cher
ished principles of our government precedentS ana
doctrines destructive OF all securities provided IN
the Constitution for the preservation Of free rep
resentative government; precedents and doctrines
at war with all that has heretofore been regarded
as fundamental and organic in the very existence OF
free Government
lMr. BELL then argues to show that 'CONSOLE
DATION' is threatened by the policy of Gen. JACK
sons administration-'a consolidation of the most
offensive ard reUolti,g nature to the feelings and
judgment Of every freeman, who has not already
become callous to every sentiment associated with
the name of republic, of lIberty'-and that the
PRESIDENT responsible to the House. and not alone
to the people. In contemplation of this STATE of
things-this misrule of the man whom he had tut
recently SO highly euOgised for his patriotic wise
and republican administration becomes alarm
ed at the rights of suffrage allowed to offce-hoders
under Gen JACKSON and in the zeal of his new born
Federalism, exclaims
Sir the friends of the purity and freedom of the
elective franchise in this country should take les
son upon this subject from the practice of govern
ment in form less free than our own mean Great
britain: and beg leave refer 70 her statutes not
only for depriying the official dependents upon the
Government from voting, but prohibiting, under
we're penalties the slightest interference of public
officers in elections"
Continuing in this train of Federal ideas and ad-
miration of the English Government, he finally ar
,aigoed the President-that President whom he had
but recently assured the people of Tennessee he adj
mired and loved that President to whose admins
tration he had professed consisted support from
respect for his own character and because IN so do
ing he was supporting his own principles-in the
following manner:
Sir. with the powers and influence OF the EAecu-
tive, at present exercised THIS GOVERNMENT Is AN
ELECTIVE MONARCHY 1t is well that we no longer
deceive ourselves with names. 1T Is THIS DAY
AN ELECTIVE MONARCHY. The sum of Execu-
tive power and patronage justfes this application.
The consideration and circumstance of State con-
ceded TO the President justify this cognomen.'
Such was the language of man who, but brief
year previous, when charged with recent purposes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08
MISSISSIPPI itiver cosiOn PLANTATION

NVNNOIH
fOH sale.
TaJHE Cypress Plantation Chico. county, Arkansas
OF ne very hest Cotton Plantations the Mississippi
river the extremely pr sos
all the Improvements and machinery required
eighty hands, aa1 $50 Of land cult gatioB,
unsurpassed and There 500
altogether in tine tract, aud bot is arabic Pro-
this place by front and sid Oyerhows in
possible, upon examination wall found eheaPss
place the river.
AV LINDSEY, Nashville Tenn, premises
70 L & A. O. WELLBOhN.
iulvJz-ffu Novi5'Gs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

Al the Broadway Mills.
CONSTANT supply Of New Flour; Unbosd Flour, and
n Fresh Neal. D. D. DICKEY,
jalye5-a Assnt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

JESSE BOoRN, aged 7G years was on the lst inst.
sentenced by the United States Court at Cleveland
to five years in the penlten.iary, for counterfeitng.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08
New Magazines.

HAMPERS MAGAZINE FOR JUN.
EEsLGE'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
FOR JULY.
jest RECEITED AND FOE S6LE BY
JOHNSON 81 TESEANOR,
july22 No. 6 Union Saest p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08
LAW SCHOOL

III ara COLI Ee.
-SHE Next Term will commence Sep tember Sd, 1860.
& FOR Catalogue ard Circular address
JOEL PARKER, Royal Professor,
augS-E3t CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

SHORT OF WATER-The Philadelphia Neos says
that the "oldest nhabitant" does not remember the
time when the water was so low the Sehuvlkill
1t is said that many of the springs that beautiful
stream hove become dry. Even the weeping Rock"
on the Wissahkon, sheds mary tear. The water
works at Paramount and other places the Schuyl-
kill are still active all the time, day and night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1850.

IEEIEAD USIoS, INTEND sTRESTHs
T LEEOTHEN JoHN g bRKcKINRIDeE
Ihe Constitution and the equality Of the States There
the symbols Of ever Let these the raying cries
Of the people"-JoBE @. BRECKENRIDGE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

The OLDEST Man IN THE UNITED STATEs.-The edit
or of the Cincinnati (OhiO) Times recently visited
SOLOMON PANGBORN, of Rising Sum- Indiana, who
saws he was born in the city of New York. small
town of five or six hundred houses. in 1925, He is
consequently I35 years old.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

A terrible tragedy is reported from Council
Grove Kansas. man named JOSIAH TAYLOR alias
'CYF SMITH," who has been married about month,
and lived unhappily with his wife, shot her with
pistol but not fatally. He then escaped but
pursued, and when his pursers were about captur-
ing him, he shot himself through the head, dying
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08
TO Contractors.

IDS will be received at the Mayors Office until 18Th
I'D day Of August for the Grading Bridging,
Adeizin Of Market street, beginning Broad
running South to Elm, in accordance with ordinance
purpose by the City Council Proes and specifications
at the Mayors Office, Of proposed improvements
which the attention Of Contractors is invited.
jultdy3l S.N. HOLLINQS WORTH, Mayer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08
onnNTY CoURT sac.

Alexander Thomas and wife Msry H'r-son and others.
NY .-ce ar decree OF the County Conrt Of Davidson
onnv rendered in the above at he July tsr 1859
Iii r or ale Il the Court House NashVe, On satur
dav The ieti day August negro named Dick
about thirty eight years age.
100 vii be required IN cash. and for The baAuce
credit a months viii be ifen and note well endorsed
navsblein bark required T. r. CHEATHAM,
iu;yI3 80-dtds Clerk aud Master.
sTVVF, ST. CLOUD HOTEL---ENLAHGE
AND REFERNfSHED.
yEJE undersigned having taken he 81. Eloud Hotel.
enlarged L materially, and rurnished it throughout II
ne most elegant style viii open the house the public o.
jaISs-da SAMUEL . GARTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

The Volunteer Is a large and spirited Democratic
paper just started in New York by G. E. L. STUART
He flies the flag of BRECKENRIDGE and LANE, and has
letters from twenty counties reporting the old Hard
Shells nearly all going that way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

For the Congressional Districts.
First District-A. G. WATKINS, of jefferson.
second JAMES D. THOMAS of Claiborne.
Third d. NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
Fourth THOMAS B. MURRAY of Warren.
Fifth VIM. B. BATE. of Sumner.
Sixth GEORGE CAN'T, of Maury.
Seventh n. N. cox of Perry,
Eighth ROBT VI. HAYWOOD. of Davidson,
Ninth J. d. c. ATKINS. of Henry.
Tenth d S. BRADFORD, of Haywood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

BLoNDN'S LAST PERFcRMANCE.-Ihe Buffalo Com
nserciqi Advertiser thus describes the last perfOr.
nance of the Little French acrobat at Niagara Falls:
In a few minutes the little man was seen coming
towards America, attached TO a heavy, numbering
chair When about third Of the way out, he placed
the chair upon the rope and seated himself thereon.
crossed his leg and gazed around with apparent
unconcern. He then adjusted two legs of the chair
on the cable, and again seated himself. Coming
nearer to the American shore, he again stopped and
sat down and then got up and stood in the chair !
When we consider that this done a single cable
stretched at a height of more than two hundred
feet over one of the most fearful chasms and tor
rents in the world, it seems absolutely miraculous
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY IN PRUSsIA.-
Governor WRIGHT United States Minister at Berlin,
gave an entertainment the evening of the Fourth
of July, to about fifty Americans, including the
Hon ROBERT WINTHROP of Boston, JAS. KNOX of Hi
nois and Representatives of almost every State of
the Union. A number of speeches were delivered,
among which those of Mr.. WINTHROP and of Gov
WRIGHT himself elected the most rapturous ap-
Dlausp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

LIBERAL BEQCEsT.-A correspondent informs the
the Cincinnati Gazette that Mr. MCDuFFIE, who lately
died in Pennsylvania, bequathed $4,000 to the
Methodist church, $4,000 to the Asylum for the
Blind, $50 900 to his nephew, and $4,000 to Mrs.
ABBOTT, Of Cincinnati. These requests take effect
upon the death of Mrs. McD5FEIE, now in her 10Th
&
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

LoSs BY THE RECENT FIRES N TEXAs.-The losses
sustained by the recent Abolition fires in Texas are
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

On Saturday, the l4th perfect simeon swept
over Victoria The dust and sand swept by coGd 5
that darkened the whole atmOswhere, until houses
could not be seen across the street The blew
from little west of south, and blew with more than
the violence of norther for three quarters Of an
hour. No place was free from the driving dust
visited every hole and corner Of the houses, drted
in like snow through the roofs, came in az the win
dows besprinkled the beds and furniture, drifted
the faces of many of our citizens. and even fell IN
quantities on the editors Mss. Until he could hardly
WRIT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

Il 4 fresh, J7st received and for sale BY
Jnly27 RAINS, BROWN & co.
FSRESh CONSTGNMENTS-
20 Boxes W. X Cheese; 30 Dozen Cedar Buckets:
I2j Bushels Meal; 90 Bales Hay
) barrels Beans; 200 Sacks Germ
Just received on consignment and FOR sale ~
iuEea3 d. D. DICREY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

"RAus'' FOR CAIIFoRNIA.-A letter from Panama
says:
Among the shipments from New York to San
Francisco per last steamer abunde of old rails,
supposed to have been sent there by some enthusl-
astic admirer of "honest Old Abe" probably for
somebody to ride ir the presidential campaign.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08
=. q. HARRIS, r p. KDWAgB
Ed WARDS. HARRIS & CO.
Turnipsl rnrninsr-
ChOIera, Eysemtery and FIux

JaVHE WHAT CHEER EAST CAKES make The szeetes ard
Z most wholesome bre-d-reyer fail tr rise
1--we lave just recevei large lot New York
iuiylf-G MsCXFNZGE, 4 MINCHIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08
10 Contractors.

IDS will perceived until 10Th August the Mayors
I'D Office for the widening and enlargag
summer street, at the crossing Of Wilson's Spring Branch.
Plans and specifications be the Mayors Office
july3i-td 8. N HOLLINGST0RTH, May-r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

;. o. GRIFFITH, F. c. HUNTINGTON, 'JNO. C. BURcH.
LEON. TRoUsDALE, THOMAS S. MARI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-08

DAILY So; TRI-WEEKLY IS; WEEKLY 81.
INVARIABLY IN ADvAEoE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

In France, the Salm Pubhc of Lyons says A petition addressed to the Senate is now be- ing signed by the female operatives in this city in which the petitioners pray that all men who attain the age of forty without marrying, may be compelled to pay tax as unproductive members of society,""
 Within few hours of the successful laying of the teiegraphic communication between Liver pool and Brkenhead, the cable was fractured and the communication stopped.
 ExTENPoRANEous-I remember once, when l was young man living up in New Hampshire they dedicated new bridge. and invited young lawyer to deliver an ofation. The lawyer had never yet after a fortnight's practice, had the honor of being retained, and the opportunity of establishing reputation was admirable. The day came, and with it to the bridge came the multitude and the orator. He had made ID written preparation, that being. he had been told iawyerlike-a lawyer being supposed to be capable ofspeaking without notes or notice any thrilling eloquence. So our orator trusted to the occasion. He stood out upon the platform, and amid the profound attention of his audience. commenced: Fellow citizens-Five and forty years ago this bridge, built by your enterprises was part and parcel of the the bowling wilder nessE' He paused moment. "Yes, fellow citizens, only five e-andforty years ago this bridge where We now stand, Was part and parcel of the bowling wilderness y He paused again.
 Cries of good" "go on."] Here was the rub. " feel it hardly necessary to repeat that this bridge, fellow: citizens five-and-forty years ago was part and parcel of this bowling wilderness, and will conclude by saying that l wish it was part and parcel of it now
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

TIE STATE CoNvENrIoN-The Renuhlican State Convention met in "Touro Hall" Hart- ford, on Wednesday, laet (January 25th,) to nom- mate State officers, to appoint Delegates to the National Convention at Chicago, to appoint State Central Committee for the ensuing year. and to draft platform on which the Republi- can party could go into the coming canvass with their principles plainly recorded, and their opin- ions boldly set forth for adoption or rejection by the calm, reaecting voters of Connecticut
 Much anxiety, or at least, interest, was felt in the result, from the facts that the coming State election would have deep and abiding inlu- ence on the complexion of the national cam paign (no reflections on color,) that a United States Senator for six years, is to be chosen by the next Legislature and that the policy of nom. mating the present State Ticket, or at least. a portion of it, was probably questioned by some.
 The Convention was called to order bv Chas, Whittlesey, Esq, Chairman of the State Cen tral Committee and Hon. E. K. Foster of New Haven, was chosen President pro tea,. Mir. Foster was afterward elected permanent Presi- dent of the Convention, with Vice Presidents from each County, Hiram Goodwin, Esq repre- senting Litchfeld.
 A motion was then made to proceed to an
 informal ballot for Goyernor-which resulted in the selection of WILLIAM 4. ROCKINGHAM, by 305 out of 256 yotes F. K Foster received as, A. H. HolIey and Abijab Catlia each, and scattering Is.
 on motion of s. Austin, Gov. Buckingham was then nominated unanimously, by acclama- t'on' with tremendous Aye"
 The Convention then proceeded to ballot for Lieutenant Governor, when JULIUS CArLS had 26o, Robbins Battell 3l, o. H. Perry IT, and the rest scattering MT. Catlin was then nominated unanimously.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02
Superior Court-January Term.

HoN JOEL H1NMAN, Judge.
 Frederick 4. Douchey vs. 1oun of .Sulis bwy--Issue for the Plaintiff to recover S90Ot and costs. Motion for a new trial. Peet and Hubbard for Plaintiff Russell, Warner and Woodruff for Defendant.
 Stephem Gold vs. WiRiam 4. Ioes-Action on Note, given for an interest in Colds Appa ratus for Heating Rooms by Steam, which the Defendant resisted for want of consideration Issue for Plaintiff to recover S2,493.44 and his costs. Motion filed for new trial Wheaton and Wooduffs for Pl'ff Hubbard and Ransom Graves, Hall and Giddings for Delft.
 iState vs. Jdmes O'ConneH-Infomatio fo, manslaughter. The prisoner is charged with stabbing Edwin Coffee at Winsted on the lst O, January, causing death on the 3d. The testimo ny is in, the arguments made, and the case ha. gone to the jury.
 There is to be only one more jury trial thi: term LitcSfeld Bank cs. Church,) and tht Court will not sit after this week. ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

The College Gymnasium having just been com pleted was inaugurated last night by an exnioi- ton of some of the College athletes to an adnar- ing crowd of ladies and gentlemen. The per formances displayed surprising skill and power and fofeshadowed what may be the physical train- ing of the whole body of students, now that ths Gymnasium is open to them. [
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

WE have received copy of the Autograph of Rose Bonheurs' great picture "T'he Horse Fair i It is splendidly done, admirably reproducing the original. The original picture was sold for 4O- 600 francs, ($9000.) Facsimile copies of this will be forwarded by the publishers, J. NJ. Emer son & Co.,, 37 Park Row, N Y. for sl 15 each or it may be procured gratis with The Q. s Journal an admirable monthly periodical, the subscription price of which is only $3 year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

IN copying from the Homestead last week, the list of officers of the State Agricultural socie- ty, we omitted the names of the Corresponding and Recording Secretaries, Messrs H. A. Dyer and T. S. Gold, who have served the Society from the first-and of the Treasurer F. A. Brown
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

The American Republicans of the Rhode Isl and legislature have called mass convention to meet at Providence, February lst, for the nonli- nation of " conservative ticket in opposition to that put up by the recent state convention. The Providence Journal, which last year favored the American-republican section of the party against the straight republicans, this year adopts the action of the convention as the legitimate organization, and discountenances the proposed bolt. The splitoff will not amount to anything,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

MR. REYNOLDS, the new Editor of the Falls Vil- lage paper, has already we learn, dissolved his connection with Mr. Maltbie and returned to New York. se-disagreement. Strange that any body should disagree with MT. Maltbie
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

DRoLL-Clarke's slur upon Norfolk poti- eians is entirely gratuitous Clarke's feelings are a little like the fox who didn't want the praDeS,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

The .conrant states that six large truck loads of dry goods were sold to a firm in Macon, Ga. fast Friday. VIII some of the bolters at the Meriden Convention please to put that in theil pipes and set fire to it3
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

TIE weather in January was unusually mild. The average temperature by record kept at Norfolk, was 25o 4.
 January, 1859, 23o s.
 January, 1858, 27o 8.
 January, 1857, II . '.
 The coldest day of the last month was Wednes- day the 2d, averaging -o3. The warmest Tuesday the 10th, of which the average tempe rature was 39 ..
 The roads have been in fine condition either for sleighs or wagons--one advantage we have over people of clover latitudes," who are obliged to wallow through mud in the winter months,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02
The State Ticket.

We place with pleasure and with pride the above names at the head of our columns as our candidates for the various State offices in the gift of the people, at the coming State election We take the greater pleasure and the greater prisse because of the singular unanimity with which the representatives of the Republican par ty in convention assembled, declared their pref. erance for the old State Ticket enti,e It seem. cd to be the general opinion then, as we stated three or four weeks ago it seemed to us, that it was the best ticket for Me present campaign that could be offered to the people.
 And so, putting aside little differences and slight variances with different names upon the ticket, the great voice of the convention, with an accord that savored of exclamation, and with cheers that made the walls that encompassed them ring again, put forward the old honored names that have twice before led our forces on to victory, and that aciU do H again!
 And now all that remains for us in the ranks is to work for the success of those rrinciples which the voice of CONNECTICUT has twice affirm. "ed-and which she will not, cuunot let 20 now by default on the eve of the greatest national struggle, that has been fought in our land this century!
 We shall have more to say hereafter as the campaign proceeds we are content now to in scribe these victorious names once again upon our banners with the principles they represent and the platform they endorse plainly marked out on the canvass, and awaiting the great assem- blaze of the Democratic saints led on by that meek and truthful Apostle of the Hartford Times, and that Great Mogul of the New Ha- ven Register, which shall meet next week in Hartford to, drive the last nail and give the last kick to stogey Boots of Rocky I!ill.'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
senillet0u.
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(Surtfet,uua.)

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-25
Scennmtulacbuu9cn.
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