davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
8erbeiratbete perIonen,

eer Sel6e mss f Derbratben beGba&ssn unh 6 pSs-
Flher dwde nperntes bewu6t tnb ipG.
ten unperSn8ltG Or. Sebnifeu III Mdtbe Steben-
aut 3tneerne de9sn BITE &b pbs[b cer getfse 8rrttunS
Hstbitetteer Hsrpcn 3tttern Enb 5hwas pbe rf6ptua
er lbredbfen 4rt Uernen auel Eurrt Drtenae wel&er
I'D Der Ssbdntluue une 6nrDss Dr. Solution uner;itb
tam pm ais etnem Sbrsnmdnne Surt G
une taveriAt& auf ietns aratds @1el4td&t psrldIen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
8altinlorc=2 2ctFz' '0Olpital,

Wf9riinOct ;ur llnterprudli,9 Der Qaadlalbera.
Der ctnst9e play, tpO etne 6etlMn0 erlanct
trerpen farm.
0tnperuns tn feds Stinbert.
6ein Qncdlilber oas euerc @elunobett Dplo
lenos rlltntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
Groceries, SEctme, 2io6rs &c.

l3it pem Sdt1fe 6erbinallb empfnJen
SO Sab arCbe rehNte 3WstIdSeu.
so Rc9 per9erIte.
100 gnibeI selbe grSien, -
100 !. 9eipaltene grbien,
200 &es nene 8oabarnae
so 8pren 2nbur9er 66Ic,
10 Si6el @56peiser.6Sie, .s ++Ef.
iClpie @reencCrn Sarbeuen, ylubeIn, @res. Sagc ,c
NSbel & &SiIbeImG,
(Sa14s) 379g8clt.a3ajnprelir. e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
@efabrlihe Granfbeit,

9Benn her rrteeettete unb utgss Singer bs Qdrs
aenpninen bat 8e&eEt es bduFe bas n atss 59umer-
D Oeer oe 6nr6t Dor SntSeduns bn abi4rsdt f6 en
pene du rc SMee tbrer &r3tebung nnb Meireabilit1
aaetn en WeTauen eseu fnnte nb 70 dnse bic bic
Spmptp beies f3refltben ebcls pte o. ttn nit Sei6w
5aS ee b6fe aie SHmer tn benz Rpple uns
tn ben @lteern Abnntme bes Geidtes Eaubbe AGsp6
Der 2aut 0nOen an ben Betnsn un @rmen 6nneu In em @
de unb ben Grtrenttdten h seaen no bdnn bf ebeI
nit stne 6red6sn Sdneatetett G reen Biz ,ulesi
Der @anen UNI bic gaentnpen enaen has Opfsr her ur6
baen aubRtt en seudne beS Mtetbs pirb unp Der Cot
etnen lret&en 2etben bapir6 Gne ma6 ba r tin naG
Rnen gdnps brtnet Don wannen fen Reenber urudebrt
vs. TT etnt rdurtge Gbata bos Gauienhe beer ur1tbaen
Rranfbe sum Opfet fallen tn BOsf tinsefbifh uup
eer prabet welHe burd Anpenbune enes tGeden @ftes
pee erurs bic @pnuttpn acrnten unb ben 0 cS &etens
IN etn eenpes Dden berwdncelM. l'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
Scotia.

Gs etbt tee unpenb nnb uubsbeutenbe 0uadFobtr wd,
M ais Nerse dnseeeK unb Or pbnons Nnfnnbtuinosn spt
e&utffer Stteewt6ler eompnpussr u T. r srbaru,.
ie nne DsTadsts MaSmader weit tHr aeben dna Der t-
len 2Dtnnibnp Der Wbtstn benz nebriafen Bernie nihen
@ es eselmdste sebeets Aere uiren BEN luerfnprsner
nns ns %ssss atMsnSu fly aufsrden bic sabbet
pe6s Hn6iudater gDR tn ttre 5dnp geratben aenadsen
uns runtrsn Or pbnVn bdt es bespalb fur nSttps1a n,
trwaeneH trnesrs fur Scde eSbt NIT cnem DUFF unbcan
ne s letnt SslaubtGunSen Oer DpVms beanAo in stntr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
Mn 6remee.

Dr Scpnhpn IN Der etnj rreemaste ebbete &rst wehe
PIC Ssnne Don seren arantbetten dnet Seine Ditte unA
GetauDare N alen anperen sansb aubeiduu S IN teran
sbtoei pOn enem Geben redes tn srpsen cpitaern
europa no bcm erfe teice eanes Subrahe ndnl; Guo
lamb 6rduirr IN fcm Sledep ppu Ybtlutepbia u ~
bat ene auGebere Yras ais ns nnbeen ArAtt lar
gnclt t3l3s4 afNI 1S1 liEa1N .FP'9'3E', :,
Der per aa bet gats Dr. ScbnRpr nnbrnt ctss foun
fa auf etne &bre ais dnn b alne eltldaIti
ais AtsL .l5 flEI
pluttra anFtetten werOn fdntu esbstIt
uy- NAs trtelben anIraeen muNtu tnsib ssfhretsn b
RpsIIA) y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
SraanilAe @Aw1he

unrtraaltt eete be pole Graft tersFeut Dtts
urbttdrt ten peleS bus 3eben elenb bic Gbe unh Wa
pnmtn&llt unm0g6 mo6t III oft 0ups Dere bic tttn
tt'Ssul6aten beOnnen frSbnen Suns geute nb su let
h AuslbWettn9en 9ere8t mel lie pleen ntht eena
nuen Obslei4 lie aud bur6 Strttturen @eheriblaeen I'm
9dtn Sten une anbers ura&en ntRetsn srn III lie bp&
meten0tets etne Bp8e bes IsbraudeS Der been Sraane
2Ber aer m eS ldnen ba bic 6ra Der Grtsusuns ebr Srn
esnea rersren wr0 bic M tetnlt&n eafrn erSsta ais
Denen Die ca wc nb Nuserbem bur6 ruben &C.
mug eie Sstonss gDerfSease sewdt uD bt pbsben unb
9eilti9eu HrcTe pfrnbet e.
@rn unr eeper wen oft n6 be rfaGt Gransbett IT,
rer 3rcr Her 08nee Q8tr oft betten t bs Qeeen ane.
ten uraen SH bic bnr bic GwphnRt seRemeu 2asrs ent
fanten inb ift4
EB Office: $40. GiO-G -GreberidRraBe,
lteben 9bitren BON 8alttlnCreltr., Gltlt4e Sette,
Die St1fen binaitf. 4
Mdn merle It'd 9(Gmen up 6duSlrer bcnn unrpilente unb
uu9erld N16mdter rurdtrebene pnt 9eenr luadllber
S6ulftder 9tefwer G5trabnrent8er unb eampenpuber
nnen W regelmnBts Ieste unb lauern aaetsOeen Dr.
Srpnltpns 9tuf In Jdbe. .tF g
NS, @ue Srteit muicn eineu goR Stamp tubaIten
s Sine 9eilan9 in 2 Ea9en 5u9eliAert, a1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
llrtbeiI Der NreGe.

Die bteIe EGhs wclhe dbrenb btr lesen ebenatbn otr,
tn btcier NniaIt furt purbn ut be Menge ktaer wub-
dS6er Operapusu pelbr Dr. 9pbupn Gusfbre unh hensu
be Oelt anbere pepnen betwpbnten
Gublttum teberbUlten Ddlen unterr et rr
en n uf ais &brenndnu tn Bue auf @baroEttr uni
@etHtnpas Hb fur eetbcnbe ctne psaretstnss Gerabr
lefuna 500 g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
Sunae 9entc.

DC b eurH tem 0der eeIhrdGt tattn kle Ne 70 ufl tpn
bSen Seuten reer IN her ule re bereu rIaen lie a
udtt ipureu eba TIM SdIah hurh ppnutteneu hie renn
uuaepet ee &bs unmtst MAIDEN up 9Srper uub Self erdS-
rrn, icatn icfrrt bic nStbtstn Sdrhe bun
Spt Sbae ea eu inuser Wauh e Srnuns Ietnes 9anbes
Der Qeblna ner Srn aneu Musttteu unb 1rsubcu hes
Vebns rseersn wsrbsn cn burS b Brsen net Nbtrruua
pUm phes Der atur SUl6t percntn mIHn beprr M entre
ten tn te e ;" n 9-iN ~ 8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
Beionper6 gu bea6ten |!

Dr. Solution bet aneH Deren ene uIte veL1e h bur
oIe setemr nne nnnaturlte e G0rpsr scrf6renbe fir
hts Arbett bs @eataft unb bic &be unfabs maenbe Qa
6efhpadt bdben. |tt s. A9 lI rel[T f..l Al
9 nt etnte Der trauresu befaseuswern Spsen ber
ruben @epObntettsn Ss safers StWa&s TN 0fudn
ZEN 4leoern 96ner3en TN RcpR GapaGe bes Ceds Dsru0
Der wtuseItraf 9ersflUpn nerp6e unrute asenldwads
unpronune br Verbauunss-Ssane alsmetne &niraftuaa
Spmptpms Der Stwtnpindk - u ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
@eifiaI

Dss lAredit&sm QDrunsen tes 2uers n6 sr ,a firGen
9eruR bes epa6iHes Wrwrruns bcr Sheen ebrndtbt Ser
@sfssrafts bS abnMEgsn Ibnessuns brr @rfeaibas
u9t na1 Stnamtett wBtrauea seeen @ ebf Eurhtnmfeit
&c. ftnb etntse Der lhmmen Jpgen 80
Gaulenoe DOn gerrnsn enen @rs fSnnen test bsurtten
aus wee ras tbre @eunebett abutmmt e bre Kraft
lteren bpa db nerDos unh absebrt erhn nte lie etue
egntbnmlts &r6nnns um bic Aassn esn 6ufn nb Ste M
iet6en her Musiehruna taben. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-16
DIR. g. Oertttl

un6 @Ge ron 9ennIplpotia 9uerue nl6 8ioSelfr
unere cb8en Ptisen 9senen apetRefen o ben 9er-
rem ger,teu Ionic 9eebrm 4ubfu teltenS empcbt.
Se,epe mlo iong meoBnd 8errrbun9eu Wcrten 81 eeer
3e b nit bsr grbBten nr9ja a9eicrt9ti and nS mir elr9
bGuQe frte Setel9eu ltet& nit alien nerem SeGfe ge
GBreuGen 0eoeamenn perebeu. Ole 2lner9un9 Gemiter
9r5parate, ippie audi de Nnalpu beor9en mir IN unerem
Saborltprlut. Sb4,il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
COUNTY CoURr SALE

Alexander Thomas and wife Mary Hsrson and others
pursuance Of desre on the County q Dsvid.on
county, rendered. me above AZ The July term 1850
will the Court House in Nsshve -, So,
DAY. the l-thdsy Of Auguft nsxt, negro mar NAMED ns
about thirty eight years age. -
Terms TO will required in cash ard Tar n.
eret u twelve months vii Be yivsn and Bote veil sno
payable IN hank. requned. r. CTIEkTH 40 -
julyI3 6O-dtds Cler< AZ No..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Voice from Gibson.

TRENTON, July rs, 1860.
EDTroRs OF UNION AND AxERIoAx-The ticket of
BREcKNRIDeE and LANE is taking finely here the
people are rising en- mGsse and proclaiming them
selves for it. The ratification meeting held here
last Monday one of the largest ever witnessed
in thrscounty. The most profound and patient at
tention was paid to the speakers, Messrs. TRAVIS,
BRADFoRD and ATKINS, while they discussed the is
sues Of the canvass. The people wanted to hear
and receive light upon the recent events in our po-
tical history They did hear, and as they listened
their interest was awakened until their enthusiasm
was excited to to the highest pitch never witness
ed such good feeling prevailing in the opening of
canvass and have been close observer if not q
partcipator in political fights for the past twenty
years. DoUoLAsIsM Eve don't hear BELL NeUe-i
spoken of is rapidly dying out and drawing in its
limits closer and closer the regions of the Appea
Office.
You ought 10 hear Travis BRAnFoRD and ATKINS
Il mention them in the order they spoke) We fully
appreciate the sledge hammer blows they deal Out
against DoUGLAsIsN -NOthingism, and every
other ism opposed to the true National Democracy
They are doing an immense good here.
Gen. ATKINS is IN fine health and spirits. never
saw him more at himself. To hear him give full
history and detailed account Of the doings and thu
workings, the pottings and schemiags and trickery
/ of the DoUGIAsITEs in the National Convention a
| Charleston and Baltimore, and the ultimate accom-
plishment of their purpose, would fire up the South
| ern heart to a high pitch of Indignation. As thu
champion of the 9th, we feel proud of him.
We are suffering severely from the drought Oul
cornfelds are burning up, and many of them vii
scarcely yield three barrels the The cottOI
| is dropping its bloom and appears dwarfed, from
being thus forced to early maturity. Unless vi
can have copious rains soOn enough to saturate th
earth, the most serious consequences may be ex
pected. Excuse my long letter.
| Yours &c C..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
Hon. Edward Everett.

Let it be remembered, that Everett the Opposition
candidate for Vve President, subscribed to testi
monia to Charles Sumner the notorious Abolitionist
and foulmouthed calumniator of the South after he
was justly caned by the lamented Brooks.
Let it be remembered, that this same Edward
Everett said in his letter written long afterwards
that he agreed with this slanderous liar Sumner
lin the main line Ofhis argument" which argument
was attempt to prove that Southern shareholders
were inhuman, immoral, barbarous, dishonest and
dlshonorabe.
ELetit be remembered that Edward Everett voted
for resolution declaring the right of Congress to
abolish slavery and the slave trade in the District of
Columbia.
ELet be remembered that Edw-rd Everett voted
for resolution declaring that Congress ought to
take measures to effect the abolition of slavery the
District of Columbia.
Let it be remembered that Edward Everett voted
for resolution declaring that the rights of hnman-
ty the claims of justice, and the common good alike
demanded the suppression by Congress of the slave
trade carried on in and through the District of
Columbia.
Let it be remembered that Edward Everett voted
for a resolution declaring that Congress has by the
Constitution, power to abolish slavery in the Terri
tories of the United States.
5Let it be remembered, that Edward Everett voted
for resolution declaring that no new State shall
hereafter be admitted into the Union whose Consti
tuition or form of Government shall permit the ex
istence of domestic slavery therein.
Let it be remembered, that Edward Everett voted
for resolution declaring that Congress has by the
Constitution, power to abolish the traffic of slaves
between the States of the Union, and that the exer
else of this power is demanded by the principles of
humanity and justice.
Let it be remembered, that Edward Everett has
been addressed by citizens of Alabama in the hope
that he would repudate this record and he has not
only failed, but refused to do it.
With all these facts staring them IN the face, can
Southern men vote for Everett !-SdUd1uldt NclcS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
The Attempt to Rescue Capt. AnderEOn,s

1t was briefly mentioned IN one of the morning
papers that attempt was made to rescue negro
boy belonging to Capt ANDERSON, of the Savannah
Blues, who arrived in city yesterday. The
facts of the case related by eyewitness, who
saw and heard the whole transaction, are these:
1t appears that small negro boy accompanied
Capt Andersons negro the police headquarters for
the purpose of showing hun how police affairs were
conducted in this CITY, The first room they visited
it appears was that occupied by the detective force
where they were accOsted by man named Sanford
L. Macomber, who pretends to be a lawyer and has
the honor of once being member of the State Leg
islature, since which time he has been hanger-on
or lOunger at the police headquarters, the pet of
certain of the Commissioners.
Sanford asked the boy if he free or a slave.
He replied that Capt Anderson was his master. Ma
comber told him he ought to be free; that he was
now in a free Safe, which were all the papers he
wanted. and was at liberty to act for himself. The
negro boy replied he had cause to complain of
the treatment of his master who hadever been very
kind TO him, and had frequently told him if he felt
so disposed he was at liberty to go where he
pleased
But he had no desire to leave him. as he had good
times and desired to go back to the LaFarge, where
his master was stopping. BY this time number of
negroes. who had got wind of the matter collected
on the sidewalk in Elm street, and but for the
timely escape of the negro boy, disgraceful scene
would no doubt have ensued. MacOmber still per-
sisted in his efforts to induce the negro to desert his
master but he was unsuccessful.
Remarking on this dIsgraceful affair, the DAY
Book says:
1t is a disgrace and shame to New York city, that
we have set of negro thieves here who insult our
guests and injure not only the reputation of our
citizens, but actually do incaculabe damage to the
business interests OF this city by their meddlesome
and thevish propensities. Capt. Anderson is a
guest in our city. He is entitled to all the rights
and privileges of hospitality, and among these are
the personal attendance of his servant who serves
him according TO the laws and customs of his own
State. 1t is no less than outrage to interfere
with him, and we would like to know who these
se ,eral Abolitionists' are who undertake to get
Capt Andersons servant away? We expect TO live
to see the time when it will be dangerous for such
people to show their faces in this city. We know
there are set of Cheeverites at the police head
quarters who profess to believe that it is doing
Gods service to steal negroes but they are hOl-
low-hearteG set of hypocrites. who deserve to be
dealt with in such way they shall not disgrace
this city by their scoundrelism. gross and I'M
pardonable insult has already been offered to the
Savannah Blues, which ought to be disowned by
every true and genuine New Yorker.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29

Total amount Of losses, claims and LiAbies s54l6s 6I
The greatest insured on any one m "a Sao Oo Init
will not as general rule exceed 10000
The Company has general aoupt allowd 10
H 1red In any city town, village bock being Governed
~ IN each case BY the general character ofbuldiags
width Of streets, facilities for putting oct fres &c
An attested copy Charter or Act OF A.
the Office Of the Comptroller.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
From the Avalanche.
SnMEPvIIIE Iniv % 1851

CUMkkN IoUU
MESsRs. EDITORS As consider myself friend
of Mr.. Breckenridge, and also of the Avalanche, |
deem it my duty to inform you to the best of my
ability the chances in this Fayette) county for the
election of Breckenridge and Lane. Present indica-
lions are that Douglas has showing at all in this
county IN the ensuing contest. | informed the
other day by our census-taker that Breckenridge
had five friends to Mr.. Douglas one If such cheer
ing news as this does not cause the heart of every
true Democrat to burn with patriotism. I would
consider him no lover of his party or even of his
country. And if we, the Democracy of this State
will only rally around the standard of Breckinridce
and Lane, we viii bear the Democratic banner fri.
umphantly on the road that leads to victory
think when the canvass opens, and such great and
good patriots johnson. Harris, Avery and others
plead the cause of Democracy, that by the fourth
of November next, there will be unanimous vote
polled in this State for Kentucky's ablest son.
Very truly. H. B. F.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
AND REFU 1iS ! I, 1;1s1 ~ AhGE

FFNHE undersigned havg taken Tie Cloud
enlarged neserAy, and reurnishsd Il thrO0shoas n
Thursday. the 5th inst. f-'- y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
trustees sale.

virtue Of the conferred BY two trust deeds
- executed By ~ B. ROwley, and respectively Of record In
me once OF the Register % the Of Dsvdso Tennessee
10 oooH % page % and book No. % pages III AMI e VIII
on the LIST day Of August 1850 at the end Of
house. on the public square, the city OF MASKS e rennee
expose II public eucton and sell for cash 10 ire highest BIDDER
the following slaves, named Caroline. shout 40
years Of girl Lizzie, about S years OF ase and
boy named Washington about sigh OF 70 pay The
debts IN said mentioned Fer PARTICULAR deseP
ton Of the slaves and the debts secured, and the terms Of TIE
deeds, the deeds the asslves are referred 70.
EDWIN Ia. cHTLDRsSS, Jr4
go Trusfe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29

NASSER-s on Sperm on, Lara Oh, Coal OIL, Ln..ss
nAra-a RAINS, BROwN co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
The FnsioninGenruia

The Rome Courier, the leading Know Nothing organ
in Northern Georgia thus spoke OF the offer of the
DOCGIASTES to fuse with them in that State. IT, as is
represented the fusion agreed upon the Courier
may consent to postpone its objections to Squatter
Sovereignty for L" further adjudication" Hear it :
Such shameless, unprincipled, insulting propO-
" stion was never before made to honest men. We
&" look in vain for suitable terms with which to de-
"nounce it, Upon the part of the Douglas faction
" it is a confession Of their utter imbecility, is
prompted by the fear of the overwhelming and
merited defeat which awaits them. and evinces a
disregard, yes, contempt for our honor honesty,
and fidelity to principle, which should meet with
" nothing but indignation and scorn. We could not
" agree to such coalition without surrendering
those principles for which we have cOntended for
years, and which we have regarded as essential to
"Our interests, safety, and our equality IN the
" Union. We could not prove so faithless to our
section, so recreant to duty, to join those
:" whom we have always denounced as our worst
" enemies, ard who striving TO put in power q
party whose political heresies are more dangerous
+" 10 the South than the doctrines of the Black Re
" publicans"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
No more EXPLOSION OF Steam Roll

OME to Com mercia House and the moieI Of Ina
TcEs sEIR CONTROLLING BOILER; is infallabIe and M
mistake
This theory preventing EXPLOSIONS and for the saving
Fuel patented June sh, 1860 chance is offered ~
persons take interest me in Ire Whoe
patent Come shall soon for the North and
East ljuys6-dlt H. L JUSTICE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
$50 REWARn-

WILL give reward Of Fifty Dollars for the delivery to
Of my GEORGE IL taken ont ~ ans s.t- or
AHen nYe dollars for hin If taken delivered
70 me ne nYe miles northweEt Of Nashville, Tenn
SAID man George is years OF are deep black Eve feet
A o. even inches hgh weighing about 45 $50 pounds
Apr29-d. tT&W,f kTCVaRn r HYDR
Psdueah Hered copy IS and send bill to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
From the Register.
MTUES TAyIOP'S PRONT-NCr .NTFN-TO

We have received a circular from Miles Taylor,
Esq, the Secretary of the National Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic party, at Washington, IN
which he informs us that they are opposed to any
union of the two wings of party, and that they
will not sanction the running of joint electoral
ticket in any of the States We do not hesitate to
say. that although the circular comes from the
Douglas committee, we have no disposition to obev
its behests comply with its unwarranted effort at
dictation. If we understand the Democracy of the
country they do belong TO any self constituted
committee, nor they be driven to pursue any
course few politicians at Washington may suggest
We repudiate utterly the efforts of Miles Taylor,
any one else, to widen the unfortunate breach
which has been made in our party In the face of
his proclamation we declare that we are in favor
of union of the two wings of the party in every
State where there is a division of sentiment that
we in favor of running but electoral ticket
and if the votes of the State cannot be secured for
Judge Douglas, we want them cast for Breckenridge
We 90 for the success Of our party and its principles
before men, and though may be required to sacri-
fee Douglas hundred times over, willing
to do it if b. doing can defeat the enemies of
the Observation-Disclosures, not men," has been
inscribed upon our banner too long for us TO repu-
diate the sentiment now. We will not enter into the
feelings of any faction whose motto is "rule or
ruin"
We have never been factOUs in the support of any
man, nor will encourage, by word or by act, any
factions spirit in any portion of the Democratic
party. We repeat, we are for the union of the
party in Virginia upon basis which shall be honor
able allie to all parties, and which shall secure the
vote of the State for Douglas or Breckenridge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.


The undersigned, by request, have agreed upon
'ne above list of appointments; at which times and
piaces' W. G. WnTTHoRNE, one of the Democratic
candidates for Eector for the State large togeth
or with some candidate of the Constitutional Union
rarity viii address their fellow-citzens.
JoHN C. BURCH,
0uy zoth 1860. NETLL s BROwN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
mn-n ni.nninn.

Gov. JOHN A. WINSTON, of Alabama. one of the
DOUGLAS leaders, in his message of Nov. Z, 1851,
said:
IL Is only necessary for US to be true to our
selves to preserve ouI institutons and to he great
and prosperous people. The UNION Is NOT WITH Us
OF THE SOUTH, A PARAMOUNT POLITICAL GOOD however
much we may, and do. desire its continuance under
strict adherence to Constitutional provisions and
guarantees. When these can no longer be maintain
edor oOkea further aggression upon 0, rqhts is rrqc-
ticed by dominant political power at the North
WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIS AND NOTHING TO IosE
by DISRUPTING EVERY TIE BINDS US TO THE Cox
FEDERACY"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29
Democratic ticket.

DAILY So; TREwEEKLY IS; WEEKLY So.
IEvARiABEV II ADvASoE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-29

THNfIE GhHFENHE DYSENTFsRV QVTa
UP q the best medicine in for diaorlsrs a. a.
bowels Zee certificates from the Beard Health al N Yo
and enquire % any Of s citizens NASHVILLE most of whom
have used Il. - " = -
hen N6f TONIC, Tor ali who suFs frov,
headaches. 7FE--f -0''SN'
THE HEALTH BfTTERS, only q cents n,r.r
viii make half gallon q the best BterS suitable for tie alVr
complaints, that no family ought without sv Sb n
save doctors bills and sljsy good health
juyli-a MACKENZIE 4 MrNoHIN