davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
Keen &c sefore the People.

That the recent elections in the Northern
States, demonstrate conclusively that nothing
can now secure the overthrow of the Black
Republicans and the safety of the country, hut
the union Of alN conservative men upon Bell
and Everett.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
Rhode Island.

Little "Rhody" is regarded now as safe for
the Union ticket. The conservatives have
made thorough Union. 2sa asl
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

gS- A challenged gentleman, at Trinity,
California, the other day, replied by tearing
up the challenge, and then Gaming the bearer.
It proved satisfactory"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

}
Sometime SINCE Ireceived lot of DR.. Richardson's
Sherry Wine Bitters to sell on commission They
all sold and your further supply of three dozen bot
ties lust received 1t ink shall need more soon,
ethey are in good demand highly praised by suffer
ers from indigestion, dyspepsia and liver complaint
novI-dAw4w JAMES L. LEEPER, NJ D.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
NAyARRs, STARK Co., Ohio,

e. Read the following, from Or. Leeper old
resident of stark county, for many years. the most
prominent physician and druggist of the place
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
EDUCATIONAL,
BULBUs ROOTS, For the Parlor Garden.

BULBUS ROOTS, For the Parlor Garden.
HYACINTES, single and double.
TULIPS, CROWN IMPERIAIS, NARCISSUS, POLY
ANTHUS, SPANISH and ENGLISH IRIS, SWEET
SCENTED J0NQUIIS, CR0CUS, and all des riptiOns of
the choicest Bubus Roots imported from Holland
presy for this market also Glasses for Hyacinths and
Crocus. These Glasses ensvely used in Europe
and with no trouble and very slight expense amateurs
are enabled to have these beautiful flowers in full
bloom and fragrance throughout the whole winter.
oct30-u MACKENZIE X MINCHIN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
A FINE ARTICLE.

I n A BOXES English Dairy and Western Reserve
L 4 Cheese Just received direct from the Diaries
and for sale by BENZ. F. SHIELDS co.
lift
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
NEW FIRM,
MONTGOMERY & STEWART.
GROWERS AND DEALERS IN
Fruits, Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs. Roses, Sc, sc.
- LINWOOD NURSERY,

NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
Three Miles from the Public Square-on the HlsborO'
or Broad Street TURNPIKE.
rINHE Proprietors, in offering this edition u their
Catalogue the Public, beg leave 10 assure them
that every endeavor used to render their establish
ncnt worthy of confidence and patronage of all per-
sons Their Fruit Trees well grown, remarkably
thrifty, and Of such variety have proved TO
coed best in Tennessee and the Southern states.
In addition to large variety of Fruit Trees,
call particular attention 20 our stock of Large Ever
greens and Ornamental Trees, suitable for immediate
effect Ours is the only establishment in the State
where such can be had
fully attended TO- - - > sta 80 2
Enough charged for packing TO pay cost of material
All plants delivered in Nashville free Of charge.
Orders solicited. MONTGOMERY &STEwART.
oct26-d6m. Proprletors.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
ethauferp Sales.

Land on Eolenssiue and MilI Creek FaIey Tsr7sPase
ID Court at Nashville, in the OF AsryN Goodwin
Corbtt and others, viii positively Sci al the
Court House in this city, at IL O'Clock precetys U.
SATURDAY, Sd day of NOVEMBER. 1850, the 3<act q
II Acres and 129 poles Of Land described in the pn
mgS-as heretofore sold TO the defendant C0rbifEr
sale without redemption
NOTE-Ihis sale IS to pay the decree in favor Of
planant for about s. 200 and besides this claim there
IS also further lien said Tract Of Land fer about
$1,000, 10 which the said Land will be subject.
No Ind received this sale unless party is prepared
to at once comply with terms OF sale by executing
''U ocf1o ids ids WV JE GIEAvE, C&M
Mayor Works Firm for sale
nTTRSIANT to a decree OF the Chancery Court at
/ Nashville, the of Sarah D. Work u.s. VIM
PvbUs and Others viii proceed sell the premises,
on Tsssfdy 9th OctO6er 1860 the Farm Of 1So acres,
living on the northern bank of the river Cumberland)
miles from the city, and known as me homepace 81
Major Work and bought by him of VIM Pybus-
TEIsAss-Sale free from redemption and on credit OF
g. II, Is and "a months, without nterest-purchaser
to give notes with approved security and hen 10 De re-
tanned. J. E GLEANkS, e. q NJ
sept4-tds
POSTPONEMENT.
FTER having sold 80 acres of above Tract Of Land
II at a sale made the premises on this 9Th Octo-
Der, the sale Of the residue 50 acres) postponed
by consent OF all parties, Saturday, Oct "a 1862 al
which time sale OF it viii positively take place
mence at 10 O'Clock J. E GLEAVES. &M.
octl0-td
SECOND POSTPONEMENT.
A BOvE sale postponed to SATURDAY. NOV. Sd, at
N II O'Clock J. E GLEAyES, C. &M.
oct29-td
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
For Sale.
w GOD! W. ODu

Ii kinds seasoned fresh, separate or mixed, de-
II livered in all parts of the city at short notice
an fun measured cords at the lowest market price, by
directing Box $40 o. leaving orders at the Oh
fee of the Yard the Gas House, Cherry street
oct23-3m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
Me,r advertisements.
ATTENTION BELL GRAYs,

I'll YOU are hereby notified to meet at the armory
al on Monday morning, Nov. 5, in full uniform at
EH O'Clock for the purpose of joining in the process
~ sion. Every member is particularly requested
III to- be present. BY order of the Captain.
tNI ,nov3-2t r. S. PATTERSON, o. s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
who !. Leverett saltonstan,

In the early part of the presidential can
vass, our contemporary, tie Union and Aneri-
can, appeared to be anxious to know who Mr..
enough to know that he was member of the
Constitutional Union Executive Committee
of Boston. and a confidential friend of Mr..
EVERETT, more was desired. Our contempt
rary evidently apprehended that he was
former member of Congress whose
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

LOUI.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

A. d. MONTGOMERY. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
POLITICAL.

We learn with great pleasure that the Republican
members of the Connecticut Legislature have nomila-
ted for reelection to the United States Senate the Hon.
l.. F. s. Foster. Mr.. Fosters Senatorial career has
been marked by diligence judgment, and ability show
ing him to be one of the most useful members Of that
body, one Of the foremost upholders Of Republican
principles and Of those representatives of the pop
ular will who always command the respect and regard
of men of all parties OF his election there can be
doubt.
The delegates appointed to Chicago at the Repub-
lican State Convention held last week in Delaware
received instructions, further than to vote az unit
Some of them are favorable to Judge Bates, while
some are in favor of Mclean.
The Massachusetts delegation for Chicago propose
10 leave Boston on Saturday afternoon. They will
he accompanied by Gilmore's band, and will remain al
Niagara Falls over Sunday.
The official canvass of the late judicial election in
Wisconsin has been completed and the following given
AS the result Luther S. Dixon received 80 SOB votes.
A. Scott Sloan, So ll3; majority for Dixon, 1876.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
The M. II. Conference.

BUFFALO, Thursday, May lO, 1861.
The Conference assembled at the usual hour Bishop
Baker in the chair
The credentials of Messrs Sluison, Wood, and Hurl-
but delegates from the Wesleyan body of Canada,
were presented, and the delegates were admitted to
seats the platform.
Among the petitions presented to-day were Sc for
change of the rules on Slavery and three against; in
favor OF lay delegates, and against the same the
Presiding Edership; in relation TO the extension of
time of the ministerial service; in relation to new
building in Baltimore for the Book Concern; in favor
of bodybuilding house in Quincy ILL.,. in relation
to the Five Points and other Newiork City missions;
on seating the congregations i'll churches and from
Oregon, the importance of resident Bishop on the
Picihc coast.
The Committee on Missions reported in favor OF
sending missionary editor to Germany to assist the
Rev. Mr.. acobi and take charge OF the Biblical IN
stitute AT Baden ALSO in favor of having one OF the
Bishops pay an occasional visit to the mission IN yer
many, Norway, and Sweden. Inc report was
adopted.
A memorial was presented, and referred to the Com
mee ON Epscopacy, in relation TO the administration
of Bshop Ames In the Philadelphia Conference during
March, is5s. The Bishop is charged win having
passed upon the character OF certain slavehodng mem
bers without investigation ana WIN having 1aher,
partisan stand in reference to certain saveholdng
The Committee on Correspondence reported against
..nJ;no special delegate TO represent this body Iii the
Presbyterian General Assembly at Rochester as .his
Conference has no power to ask any member OF tins
BODY to vaeate his seat without the consent oil hs con-
stituenis. ~, -. -.
the opportunity in this day and age Of holding out their
hands 10 their sister churches The coincidence might
not occur again in lifetime. He moved TO recommit
the repor with instructions 10 prepare letter Of alu-
ta,on to both the assemblies Of the Presbyterian
Church. now about to meet
Mr.. Coombs opposed the motion, on the ground that
IL would involve a similar course toward all other
churches Four years ago this Conference expressed
its desire for faterna intercourse with all its sister
churches, and not single reply had been received
He was opposed, therefore TO placing Themselves in
,stion which would subject them to similar treatment
and neglect hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
From pixies Peak.

ST.. JosyPB, Mo-, Thursday May ~, 1850.
The Pixies Peak express arrived here last night with
Denver City dates 10 May 3, aud s6 268 in treasure.
The express met in day one hundred teams route
for the mines. The following summary Of news is
furnished by this arrival:
DENVER CRY, May 3-Tbe reported murder ut the
Smokey Hi Fork IL not credited here. The Indians
probably had reference 10 one committed early in the
Spring.
DIR. l.. ID. Hickman, brother Of Bill Hickman o.
Mormon noorety, WAS shot on Monday last. by Ger
man named Harry HazelIy, near Mountain City Hck-
man ordered Hazelly from claim he wac working,
aiming at him with cockedrevolver. Hazelly climbed
from the pit in which he working, knocked up
Hckmans pistol, drew his own and sbot him through
The head causing instant DEATH II is reported that
Hickman has wife in Davenport, Iowa.
Much difficulty is anticipated in consequence Of ths
dumping" Of claims.
New discoveries are daily reported at Gregory's and
on the Blue and Arkansas Rivers.
Mining operations will not fairly commence before
the middle of May or first of June in consequence ofre
cent snows.
The weather was clear and warm, the Thermometer
at noon marking 80 degrees in the shade.
The snow is fast melting in the mountains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
shift rs substitute for its vigorous and healthy
THE TERRITORIAL BILLS.
measure.

THE TERRITORIAL BILLS.
There was boisterous time in the House over
the Territorial bills, and exciting controversies on
various amendments. That proposed by MI
Thayer, to establish Land Offices merely ana no
Governments. was overruled by the Speaker, ana
sustained by the House. Finally, the whole SUD
iect was laid over till Saturday, when the hight VIII
be renewed with more intensity. There If de-
c;ded ;ndisposition TO establish any Territorial
Governments
Duripe this discussion, personal passage &C.
,crrred between Messrs. Kellogg and Morris of
illinois. because the former anticipated the latter
IN offering an amendment providing that all Terri
torial officers should be elected by the people.
Afler mutual abuse, they both subsidized.
THE TARIFF.
Mr.. Morrill's Tariff was rushed through the
House by forty zone majority. The Democracy
tried the effect of sharp practice in withdrawing
Mr.. Houston's substitute, which stood first in
order, with the hope of ENGRAVING amendments on
that offered by Mr.. Morrill, in lieu of the original
bill reported by him from the Committee on Ways
and Means. But these tactics were counteracted
promptly, for Mr.. Sherman presented second
substitute acceptable to our friends, which, being
in the nature Of an amendment in the second
degree, cut off the others.
Mr. Stanton of Ohio, whose whole opposition
was dictated by difference of two cents on WOOL
again Officated rs the leader of the Democracy
but Intellectually. He carried off few others
identified with that interest, but the Republican
column mainly stood firm, aided by Democratic
votes from Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, and sew
eral of the Southern Opposition.
Much credit is due to Mr.. Morrill, for his faith
full and efficient service in carrying this bill now,
when opposed by various obstacles.
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
NewsmOngers are Specializing extensively con-
corning the candidates at Chicago, and drawing
freely upon the imagination for them. The better
opinion is, that the choice is mainly narrowed
down between Messrs. Mclean, Seward, Bates,
and Wade. OF course, others are suggested by
their friends, who are entitled to equal considera-
ton. Contingencies may occur in which Mr.. Foot
or Mr.. Fessenden, who have not been pressed by
the managers, may be presented with effect Mr.
Banks has never been considered in the category
of chances owing 10 the insuperable opposition of
Pennsylvania and New-Jersey in regard to his
Free-Trade opinions, and the fact that he is not
sustained by his own State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
From PcrnambucO.

BosTos, Thursday, May TO- 100.
The bark Inman. from Pernambnco 18th ult., re
ports no arrivals.
There was "a revere drouth at Pernambueo ana Ia
hia which would be disastrous TO the sugar crop an
Mr.. S,app, Consul at Pernambuco, died on the i''h
uli, Of yellow fever, which was very prevalent
The lnman has on board the captain, officers ana
crew. and five ladies and three male passengers taken
from the whale bark United States by ship Moses
Wheeler, and transferred to the 1nman. Ihe Ghled
States belonged TO Wesport, Mass, ara VIA po"'u
home with $50 barrels Of sperm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

The Hon. JOHN BELL was nominated on the secohu
ballot.
On motion Of Mr.. Brooks, the nomination of Mr..
Bell was made unanimous amid tremendous cheers.
Mr. Henry of Tennessee, grandson OF Patrick
Henry, in the of Tennessee thanked the Conven-
ton for the honor conferred the State by the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Bell whom he pronounced patriotic and
above all seconasm. His fife had been devoted to
the common good and common veal of America. IL
elected his administration would be pure, patriotic,
and constitutional But il was said he was too slow,
too cautious. That was a merit possessed by the
Father of his Country. A cautious man held the helm
of to control his conduct For himself, he could
have fought under no other banner than that which
looked 10 the honor glory and perpetuity Of the Union
The Revolutionary blood that flowed III his veins must
he his excuse for dwelling upon the preservation of the
Union. Great cheers. In eloquent terms he urged
them to stand by the Union to death, and painted the
disasters likely TO result from a dissolution OF the
Union One of his brothers lived with him IN Tennes-
and another in Iowa What must be the result of
inernecine war To be true to his section he must
rally to the standard of his State and his venerable
brother in Iowa must in like manner be true to his
section. Thus brother would have to dye his hands in
the blood of brother. How horrible the idea. He
hoped God might strike him blind before he looked
upon land desolaed by fraternal strife. Mr.. Henry
proceeded at some length in this strain, depict
ing the horrors of dissolution and civil war.
He thought they had fair chance to redeem the land
The Democratic party was broken on the rock of
Popular Sovereignty, and the Republicans would be
stranded upon the Irrepressible Conflict, while the
vessel bearing their fortunes would walk the waters
like thing Of life. lie said he saw last week return
ing sragglers from Charleston. lie never saw such
dsconrolate looking men, and without figure of speech
unwashed. Burnt brandy would not save them. lie
expected 10 their obituaries in the papers shortly
They would never reunite. Once beaten they woald
never revive, because they only held together
the cohesive power of tho public plumber: lie do-
nouneed the Republicans sectional, and IL MS iuos
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster were to rise from the
dead and lead sectional party, he would not cote ior
them, lie believed vast majority OF the people Oh tne
country In favor Of the Union, and II they voted ther
sentiments John Bell would be the next Iresident- II
every man did his duty he would 90 triumphantly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

DR.. Cuny was in favor Of sending delegate to
Rochester TO cpake his bow and say how do you DO.
and then return and If the Presbyterans desired 10
make any reply. thy would be At liberty 10 do 90.
After sone frtLar sood natured discussion, the mo-
ton 10 recommit was lad the table, and the report
adopted.
A communication from the Bishops was laId be'ore
the Conference in reference to revision Of the ritual.
which was read and placed on file.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
Democratic Meeting at Cincinnati.

CIscISsATI, Thursday, May 10, 1860.
tremendous demonstration Of the Democracy took
place here tonight sustaining the delegates to Charles
ton who voted for the Cincinnati platform and Douglas.
One hundred and ffty-threc guns were fired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
To the Associated Press.

Q The Associated Fress
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 10, 1860.
A Central Committee at Washington, TO be composed
of leading Southern men and prominent Germans, is
contemplated in order to facilitate the project of direct
trade for commercial reciprocity between the Southern
States Of cur country and Germany. Trade Commit
tees composed of planters and merchants, forming
in every cotton district. This movement is regarded
here ms Important especially in connection with its fu-
ture effect upon the Tariff question. The official
respondence, enanating from the leading bank OF Bel
gum shows that this institution has consented 10 be-
come the patron Of the cotton planting interest in Cen
trail Europe.
The steamer Philadelphia leaves here tomorrow for
Norfolk, and viii bring up the japanese, who will be
allowed days rest before the Government iavishes
upon them the honors in preparation.
The bill passed By the House to-day repeats all laws
In New-Mexco establishing either peonage or African
Slavery, and also repeats a section prohibiting the
Courts from taking eognizance of any correction that
masters may give their servants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
The Republican National COnvcn'
lion.
DETROIT, Thursday, MAY TO,

DETROIT, Thursday, May 10, 1861.
Suitable arrangements have been made by the Re
publican Committees of this State and city to receive
the New England and NewYork delegates TO the
Chicago Convention, upon the arrival OF the special
express from Niagara Falls Monday noon, and ac-
company them TO Chicago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
FresI,et I'm the Juniata.

TYRoNE, Penn. Thursday, May to, IoOV'
The heaviest freshet which has occurred for years
now sweeps the waters Of the bright Junla'a iial
this town is under water The bridges over Bald Ea-
gle Creek are swept away, and the stages have been
turned back. The Pennsylvania Railroad is unln'er
rupted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
John Bell in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May tn, I56U
The Hon. John Bell il at the Lapierre House in this
city, and preparations making for grand serenade
to bin tomorrow night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

been or shall hereafter become subject 10 preemption
not to include reserved or mineral lands.
Messrs. BRAGG (Dem., N. c., MASON and 9th.
briefly opposed the amendment and it was rejected
Mr. WADE (Rep., Ohio) renewed his motion to
substitute the House bill for the Senate bill saying
that he would make more effort TO secure Home
stead bill The motion was rejected-feas, %;
Nays, 80.
MIR. WILSON was in favor of the House bill, but
would vote for this bill although against it in the pres
ent FORM in the hope that the House would amend it
making 1t Homestead instead of Graduation BILL
and adhere to their own measure.
Mr. MASON tDem Va.) raised the question, What
would he the position of the House Homestead bill
after this disposed Oft
MIR. TRUMBULL rep, Ill., said the bill had been
put in the present form not by the friends OF the
Homestead bill, but by its enemies. He doubted if it
could secure dozen votes of the real friends of the
Homestead
Mr.. DOUGLAS confessed that the bill was not what
he desired, but it would he unjust 10 refuse what the
opponents of the Homestead had generously conceded
in the present proposition. II was much better than no
bill at all.
The bill was read the third time, and passed by the
yEAs-Messr.. Anthony Bger, Bingham, Bright, Brown
Cameron, Chandler, Chestnut Clark Clay Celamer Davis
G%es GWn Hs G Hammond Harlan HempS johnson
lTennl johnson Ark) King Lane Latham. Nicholson Polk
Trambuli Wade, Wilkinson, Wilson, and Iuee-44
NAYS-Me;srs Bragg, Cli9gman, Hamlin Hunter Mason
Mr. DAVIS Dem, Mss thought better title
would be- AnIaet amendatory of the several acts for
the disposal of the public domain and to perfect the
existing system in regard to the settlement thereof
He had voted for the bill measure, which
would restrict the Executive power over the public
domain and limit the time when il can be withheld
from sale, and be an improvement on the existing
laws; CARRYING many benefits with it, reducing the
lumber of public officers, removing temptations to
corruption, and increasing the difficulties of perjury
and subornaon. He would not, however, move to
amend the bill.
Mr.. WILKINSON moved TO amend 50 that the title
be A. bill to extend the time of payment by the actual
settlers upon public lands, and for other purposes
Not agreed to. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

The Hon. joins BELL was nominated on the second