davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the most prominent DoUG-
"a. oran in the North West is ont in favor of fu-
SION b, tween the BELL and DOUGLAS men IN Ohio
We fear 1t will do no good in that State The Black
&apubtican papers in New York claim that thou
sands If the foreign born Democratic voters in the
Empirs state have been driven TO LINCOLN because
Ot the BELL Electors on the ticket in that State.
They TlH not swallow MIR. BELLS Know Nothinglsm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14

note of Senator DOUGLAs for $4,000 is said to
be among the assets Of the Aruzans Bang IN New
York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14
DOuat As Fuses with Republicans in Ore.
gem SMt opposes doIsE il with A .Ii-Ke-

The san Francisco correspondent of the Herald
gives TIE following account OF the fusion between
the DovCIAs-ites and the Black Republicans:
The momentous political consequences Of tb, l.st
legislative election in Oregon to have beeu fpI
w appreciated 10y the people. It was the most a.-
citing Gnvass that State had experienced and tbe
result - as an overwhelming defeat Of the Lane ar
Admin sJratjon party. Strictly speaking. il was a
grn sentiment. The Republicans unitei thair
strength with that - all the class Of Democrats who
syu.ps nzed with Stephen \. Douglas on the slave.
ny que mon, Led on by Col Z. D. Baker they
abandoned the extreme teuets Of Republican doc
tTine aud fashioned their platform pretty mucn in
conformity with the popular sovereignty principles
of Ely 'hayer and other eastern Republicans who
were Ir favor Of sustaining Mr. Douglas last year
IN his illinois struggle against the Administration
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14
AuctlOn sale.
TRABUE & LUCAS.

* ELL Tuesday evening" Oct 18Th 1862 Fresh Fasbonnbs and
- SeaSonabie, Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods shoes. Boots, Clothing, Variety
Goods, &c, &c,
Ali sums over 2J dollars 50 Days.
Oesl4-h TRABUs LUCAS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14
Twice have 1 sought Clan Alpine's glen
In peace, but VII n l come again.
/ eOme Wit nsLnrr, rTsn and bow
As ieader seeks his mortal foe.
The Southern Opposition 10 be Bought.

The Southern Opposition TO be Bought.
The Philadelphia North American throws the fol-
lowing to the Southern Opposition men. 1t tells
them that they have been "crushed down" by the
Democracy; that they have not had their due por-
ton of tie spoils; and that the places filled by
Democrats will be gwen to them. 1t seems to treat
the Opposition men of the South as mere Office
seekers and thatif their craving for official position
be flattered, they will give Lincoln cordial sup
port Read, Southern men, what base means are
being made to beguie you into Unressting torpor
| how, through official guttony, you are to be d.
vested Of the instincts OF and abecty initiated
| into the EZRA Of good feeling
The Southern Opposition have been crushed
down by the organized power OfFederal patronage
snd they have a right to the places filed by
this we expect that Mr.. Lincoln will offer seats in
| his Cabinet to three of the best Union men and
ablest statesmen of the South, who while they may
not agree with him entirely some points of party
creed will be willing to stand by the integrity OF
! the Union and to aid him with their influence and
! counsel in carrying on the Government in broad
national and conservative manner, and giving the
country an Administration which will well contrast
with the corruption, imbecilty, and tyranny of the
present despiCabe dynasty. These are the results
| which will certainly follow Mr.. LincOlns election
and after his inaugural address shall be delivered
| and carefully pOndered upon, venture TO say all
| parties will agree that the of good feeling has
| been restored, they will see new and healthy
assurance Of peace prosperity and happiness in the
] futurp'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14
1850.
M4CKEREL. Is6
DREo1 FROM Bos7ol
COUNTY COURT SALE

Blmore Young and wife, George w. Campbell ct ais
pursuance IT decree OF the County Court OF Davidson
county rendered the August term, 1850 will expose "a
pubic sale at The Court house door in Nashville Saturday
the 9th day OF 0ctober uext,
Thirty Acres OF Land,
W the end Of The belonging to the estate Of
mos smPkns, deceased lying waters OF Bull Run
Cre9 and adjoining the farm Of Elisha Cover Said sale to
rec frem the equity Of redemption.
erns's-A credit Of six and twelve months will be given
notes WltA satisfactory security required and len retained
aoul me purchase mer ey is paid. Z. 2 CHEATHAM,
Octl4 '6O-tds-pr's Zee IS. CLERK and YaStsr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14
Nashville Blood Horse AssOcinuOn,
FALL GETTING OF 1850.

FALL MEETING OF 1850.
will commences Monday, October 18th, 1880 and con,
TIME six days.
PROGRAMME:
First Day..MOnday, October 18th.
ton, $50 forfeit The Association $500 the raee S
rum Tires 70 I'll the sake-cosed entries
Same Day.
voolfolk Stake No for eds, sut; 500 sub
scption. SIS forfeit; i've the stake; the Assoca
ton to add 500, Il the race is run-IO entries
SecOad Day.-Tuesday, October Ieth.
Buord Stake FOR three year ods heats one mile 5000 sab
scrPOn, $50 Forfeit Association to add $500 II the rcs IL
run, three or more to 81! tSe stake-6 entries.
Third Day-Wednesday, October I7th.
Association Purse, 5000; heats, three miles.
Fourth Day--Thursday, October 18th.
WoodfOlk Stake No p for yezz olds mile OUT 500 sub.
scpIion, 325 Forfeit or more to All the staks-I entries
The Wianer Of the voolfolk stake No. l. on Monday Wilt not
Dc eligible to ssartin this stake, bat forfeit will be exaes
Same Day.
Association Purse, 500; beats, two miles
Fifth Day-Friday. October 18th
Harding AXE for hIes year ODDS heats two ss; $500 Su
scrPuSn $50 forfeit; Association to aid sos, the
ran 1nrse or more 70 NIL the stakes entries.
same Day.
Associations Purse $500, mile heats, rss Ia ave-
Skin Day-SatUrdaY, October goth.
Citizens Purse, $1,000 four nile heats
1860
Security FOR forfeit required Nominations to be made to the
Secretary.
Entrance moneys per cent walk entities horse %
full amount Of parse W q. JOHNSON, Sec'y,
SEA. W e. HARDING, President. Box No 800
GEN 2 oBEArKAM, Proprietor. ocul-diE
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for November
JUST RECETED BY
ectla JOHN YORK q co.
The New York Herald, Daily.
HarPer's weekly, Weekly.
Frank Leslie, Weekly.
wilkes Spirit Of the Times, Weekly.
oorter's Spirit OF the Times, Weekly.
The Pilot Weekly
The London News, Weekly.
The london Times, Weekly
the Clipper, Weekly.
The New York ledger.
FOR SALE BY JOHN YORK & co.
MEDICAL BOOKS
All the Tex Books and New Schools 70 sale BY
JOHN YORK & CO.,
Octl3 as Union STREET
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14

n we'll grown, upright carriage named BILL, Jeff my
dence 81 miles north OF Mu 'reesborO the %
will $50 for the apprehension and delivery
gro out the state $50 taken this Address me
Muir reesbsro', Tenn. s. B WATKINS.
NashYlle USos AMERICAN copy three weekly
Bend III, 70 tss Ohce-Hurfrees0OrO Nscs. Octi3E3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14

THE COoLIE TRADE VS.. THE SLAVE TRiDE.-We are
informed that by the next steamer the round sum of
1867 600 will be sent in drafts to England to char
ter vessels TO go to China and take coolies for Ha-
Vana according to the recent permission granted By
the Spanish Government. Said amount of money
came into this country with the express object Of
charterng vessels but the contractors have seen
the fate of the vessels going to the coast of Africa
they became afraid and decided at once to go to Eng
land Our informant states that it is impossible TO
obtain convenient vessel for the cooe trade which
viii not be COMPOUNDED by the authorities with sla-
yer, and of course wishes to be in trouble in
our ports when it is easy to charter good sailing
ships in Great Britain. We supposed that it was a
matter of little moment TO ascertain the difference
between legal and illegal cargo, but the rules be-
ing founded on the appearance of it. the classified
ton depends entirely on the eyes Of the Inspector
If such is the case, established standard should
be had in this important matter. The authorities are
irresponsible for the damages they cause by the de-
tention of vessels and the bona fde merchants pre-
fer, as N the present case. to go some where else
rather than TO expose themselves to loss in our
ports This matter should be looked into by Exeter
Hall.-N Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14
MAURY COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
Lana and Negroes for Sale.

MAURY COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
Lana and Negroes for Sale.
TWvHE undersigned will offer at Public Sale on Thursday
Il Deem Der goth 1s6O' unless previously disposed
HAURY COUNTY LAND,
Situated the waters Of Bgbigby, about miles from
Columbia and four miles from the village Of Mt. Pleasant
Aauy Tennessee, adjoining the OF George w.
Audrey j. Polk and others, containing
Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Acres.
proved with good oVerser house, containing snd
sufficient 100 There
the premises excellent Gin House. Tobacco Barn, Abng
located make the land susceptible Of berg divided
into smaller farms desired byPerehassS all owned By
one making il the mos. desirable
NtUck Farm in Tennessee.
There will also be sold a. the sane time and place all the
STOCK Of Wheat Corn Rye Cattle Hogs &o snd all the farm
also propose to sell in families to suit purchasers composed
OF tbs most valuable LOT in the State,
EIGHTY NEGROES,
AI.ng them ar. Pastsres Backsmths and Carpenters Nc
guaranty Ioundnsss will made but any slave
diseased will be pointed out
TERMS OF SALE.
The land will be credit Of one, two three Ssur
yesrsfor bond With approved security and payable in Bank
bearing purchase money from date said
will he required to be paid annaAlly.
The negroes viii be ssd in families on credit Of one and two
with interest," and such security As will be acceptable
Lucus George RGlk or mye when VIII b made Known
u unless previously disposed Of the 10th December
stock Of Cattle Hogs ProTendsr, Farming npemen,
&c, will be sold credit OF twelve months VIII interest
from date.
" MRS. RC7Us K POLK
Oct. H. VO-d,tWkElm Florence, AlnosmH-
Nashville Baaaer, Memphis appeal and Louisville Journal
nernop and 10 bla adv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14

James Britton, Jr., Douglas eleOtor for this (the
First district declines, and supports Breckenridge
and Lane He made speech at the Courthouse to-
dav giving his reasons for so doing 1t is well
known that he had submitted a proposition to beth
the Douglas and Breckenridge Electors to compro-
mise and run but one Democratic ticket in Tennes-
see His proposition was fair and honest one it
would give Mr.. Douglas chance for Tennessee
where he had none before. It was rejected by the
Douglas Electors and accepted by all the Breckin-
ridge Electors in the State. Therefore, Mr. Britton
declines and will support Mr.. Breckenridge accord
ing to his proposition. de claims to be better
Douglas man and a better Breckidridge man than
any man who will reject his proposition. He made
an able and spirited speech. He pitched into the
Bcringers with a vim, he set his coulter deep Civ
nu it plenty of land, and if the poor long faced
Bellies caught particular thunder they caught it
to-day from Mr.. BrittOn. say long faced-yes for
Mr. Brtton declining in favor Of Breckenridge gave
them the thumps, and their faces run out about two
feet on the announcement He told them well of
their hypocritcal course toward the Douglas men.
lie said at ElizabehtOn the Bellringers offered him
at least twenty-five head Of horses to ride and six
mules if he would ouy 90 to meet the other electors
in debate at other points. More next week-Grssn-
lille Democrat, Oct. 9.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14

Bright didn't vote for the Black Republican State
ticket in Indiana. but Thompson Edwards. and near
" the whole of the Know Nothings did. There viii
be no complaints made of course by the Douglasites
here. who were terribly indignant over the eanGrg
about Bright, but who allow their Bell friends on
the other side Of the Ohio any latitude they want.
Ion. Courier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14
The PeriIs of the Hour.

The aggressive spirit of anti-slavery fanaticism
has been made too apparent for even the most con
iding TO doubt what will be Its course when invest
ed with the power and patronage of the government
Wherever 1t has had power no constitutional bar
rier could impose restraints upon its action. 1t has
claimed to be governed by a higher law than con-
situations or human obligations; and Knocked at their
restrictions.-PdtriOt.
Now that Black Kepublicanism has triumphed by
such over wheming maJorities in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana, the above sentences from the Patriot
indicate the perils of the hour. The question pre-
SCENTS ITSELF how that aggressive spirit of anti
slavery fanaticism" which wherever it has had
power no constitutional barrier could impose re
strants upon its action" which has claimed to be
governed by higher law than constitutions or hu
man obligations and Knocked at their restrictions :;
how can that aggressive spirit of fanatcism be re-
strained 1t cannot be done by dealing in glittering
generalties about the Constitution, which all pro
TESS to observe about the Union, which all profess
10 adore about the enforcement of the laws, which
all profess to favor. Hon. EDWARD BATES, of Mis-
souri, TIE other day in his letter to the Keokuk Black
Republicans forciby said of the Constitutional Union
party
Once in power it may carry out the views Of
policy entertained by the hottest" Democrat Of the
South, or BLACKLIST hepuDlcan OF the Norul' lree
from any charge of Inconsistency or breach Of plight
ed faith
Weary platitudes viii not answer. In the Ian
guage OF the great orator Of the revolution, Gen
tlemen, may cry peace, peace. but there is no
peace" The issues are sharply presented by our
Northern opponents; they must be as sharply met
The policy of ignoring has proved abortive. The
cry of mo agitation coming from Southern lips but
stirs the souls of SEWARD Il Co. to further aggres
sions upon the submissive South. Again and agair
have we met them in a spirit Of compromise and
concession. But compromise and concession will
avail 70 longer. In waging this political warfare
let US ,be inspirited by the language of him who
said
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14

The Cincinnati Commercial, the organ Of the Wide
Awakes on the day before the late State election.
contained the following advice to the Wide Awakes;
SEE THAT THE WAY TO THE POLLS IS CLEAR" 1t then
goes on to say Gentlemen you have played your
part to admiratiOn-now do your appointed work
perfectly. You have been snowy and satisfactory
holiday soldiers. The tug of war is at hand, and
you may distinguish yourselves in actual service.
There is one invaluable day this very day. for pre-
lminary work-and there is much that should be
energatcaIly and Systematically done. SLEEP UPON
YOUR ARMS TO-NIGHT-and tomorrow be up and at
them early and ate-and your next march will be to
spendidy celebrate the peaceable victory, II the
glory of which you will 80 largely share"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14
From, New York.

NEW York, Oct l3.-The steamer Arag9 sailed
TO day for Liverpool She took Only Sl,75O specie.
The Glasgow sailed with no specie:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14

VWTE wish purchase Bridge Stock good Turnpks soef
w and give good horse and BuFEy hand Ca
riAge, Real Estate In exchange
J. LAR W BROWN
octl0-2E no az cbcrrr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14
$50 Coward.

MEDICAL BOOKS
All the Tex the Old and New Schools 70. sale BY
JOHN YORK & CO.,
III
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14

ANCHAbNUus bOOkSs
PLAIN es1metary the Rour Holy Gospels Ipt,us,d
"A chiefly for devotional rsAdinS.
Lsndon Edition complete in 7 volumes sgM
The American editloa completes in volumes 100
The Domestic Altar.
MAMMAL Of Family Prayen IS
Baptism Tested by Serspture and
History, -
The Little EPiscOpaIlan and BESSIE
Melville. a q
Notes on the Parallels. Rx Vrsr.h -
-r,--v For sale By JOHF YORK 4 co.
,g 8, JOHN YORK L co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-14

"Insead Of breaking up Uuon, nterd to strengthen
and 70 lel gthen IL JONI G BREcKNEIDsE
'he institution BquAly Of the satesl These are
the symbols Of everlasting these be the nAyins cries
The people. f-JoHE c. BREcEINRIDsE
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
LOVE OF OFFICE.


queer men must have lived in The days
Governor hinsiow and Bradford, il We
compare them with the generations now
upon Inc stsgo. Just think = moment Of
men % adverse 70 holding office that com.
Puisory laws had 10 b enacted relating
'neretol Inc authentic record informs
os that IN 1888 our Puritan fathers enacted
: law sqa'ri"g that any person who should
% elected to the oatice OF Governor, should
pay : nne OF twenty pounds sterlins il be
wou'c not serve. Strange, indeed. when
ws view Tho scrsmbling after Office that
chsracter'ses the present age. Fioe them
lot being unwilling TO wear the honorsi-
Inc troabis now 10 to find candidate
VINO g willing TO remain unchossn. By
q noos or cros1k each single ons 10 deter
mined 70 sscafs TIE oiics. Il would b
quite nes tang hinder the sun 70 zee our
communications ~ Washington imposing .
nns on those who refuse polisical promo
nea. Their psrplexity now is, amuag the
army OF othce- seekers thai infsst the head
quarters. % decide who shall be the forsu-
"ass individuals. Neither 10 IL trivial
Perp'sx'ty. We imagine that they are Of
ssn q their "w'ts end TO know where
shsy ere to oeseow the bubble A host Of
hands ~: up to catch, while only one can
grasp and hold II.
uov: winthrop says in his journal -
Mr. Eawsrd W.nsiow vas chosen gov.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
THE r1xn TO ExrGRArE.

II there ever were inducements existing
for Eastern people 70 emigrats West and
purchase real estate for actual settlement.
never was the time more favorable than
now. And yet ii seems strange, too. that
at this very time emigration 10 less than it
was two or three years ago. While few
years ago il was necessary for the Eastern
rnaa with ANAL capital 70 buy Govern
ment lands IL he aimed to buy any at q
reasonable price, and squat down on some
wild, unsettled nook, now with the same
capital be can obtain real estate in we'll
settled counties, where he can enjoy the
benefits Of good society, and nesrly oil the
comforts Of the old States. n ri
We believe that if the right steps were
taken BY any favorable locality, to compile
in pamphlet form a truthful statement of
facts touching the inducements now exist.
ing in Iowa for people in the older States,
and distribute them freely among the lat
ter. it could not prove otherwise but profit
able TO both parties. slGreas rsany people
in the old States object to emigrating, sim
ply because they imagine that they have to
20 into an entirely Wild country to obtain
land at reasonable price. While this
may have been true few years ago. thing,
have now entirely changed. Hundreds Of
thousands Of acres of improved land, hun
dreds Of farms must be'yet, and are daily
sold for the reason that the owners canno,
afford to pay 33 3 per cent per anuum
interest on the debt for which they are
plsdged--and sold for the value Of the i'm.
provemen,s made thereon; saying nothing
about the fertile and valuable land itself
For cash, land con be bought in this State
= .,, = ~w aixjkssas tho csaacSsnce would
s" y. = lille ssar ~ o6sE-., -..--.-.---
are Of an extraordinary favorable charac-
ter, the salubriousness Of the climate ID
equally attractive. We think il would b.
highly profitable 10 present the induce
ments Of every locality in the State in .
proper form to the consideration Of East
ern people. bloomfield Clarion.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-10
Trustees Sale.

"NEREAS, John r. Sanbor, .na p.,A
w born. ms wife, of Dakota county. Nrb,.st
.err'oty' did ty their Deed u Trust dated ths y,
gay OF January, lS5S, sell and convey unto 49,
Leech and cred. NJ. Hutheii the to,!ovin, d.n,;I.,
real estate, To Wit: Tho south half a, ~. ~,
~ 81 nna' quarter OF SECTION No. d. tn Tsw shin
No. ~, north OF Range 10 west of ths sth p,;,; ~
hr,id'an IN Iowa containing .ishty.tye ,cr.s ~.
~ uust, however, tV secure he La i,ut of
pul promssafy notes given by the said iubn \ sam
norm TO Fred. Hnhheil. and b-s, iny aa,. Ia,,,'
LIST, 1883, c1e OF said notes TOR tn. sum nf 60
dred dollars, and one for the sum Of ons hn,.,.,
anu seven and 10 loo dollars, both due four month
'.sa use ana oneior two hundred and twenty dol
Anu one ior TWO hundred and tM suty tbrrs ma
sNo dollars, both due eight mon his at,y DAT .ns
tu'ee Proaissory notes Aiven ty the said I,hn =
"iH' 10 Ahare" ierch. bearing date Lausury
."e' anu payable to tie order Of the said Irecb =
one OF said notes was given for The ,nm n, IT, H.,
oreu ana thirty and /. 100 dollars ana -, =.
nr two undred dollars each aad ali due
,.an.J ~ nsr dss Said Deed Of Trust is eondi.
.~neu as oiie~ s-That " n the above promissory
moves are paid At maturity, then thi. said bed =,
DO void but If either one or iii 81 mia not
no. pa'u when due then this Deed of Trust 70 r..
main ~ iotee, and the said parties OF the second nt
OF iheir trustee, or their .rs executors. .duisi.
a.ois y assKas Msy pr os,d 10 .sll the pron.r,v
az, aes'rined, orSry part there Of at public ven.
count, ". n,.hss. bidder It sionx City, Woodbury.
IOWA. TOR cash. after having given thirty
usys pubic notice OF the time terms and nl,c. =,
sau sale advertising In some new spsp,r nv,n,..,
~, Wy or council Rlufs and execute de-.
~ 'c' simple TO the purchaser or purchases thai,
or ana receive the proceeds of said sale and In, f
whcn shall first pay the costs and expenses n, ,h,
rest and apply the remain der 10 the paw ment Of
SAID prom'ssery notes above de.cvihed, and n .nv
surplus remains after ing said notea II shs ii IL
paid TO the ssid John Ssnhorn or his legal rsrr.
scntatires And. whereas, the said notes above d.
ser1eed havs hstsns due and are unpaid now. tb.r.
!ors, we, Andrew Lesch and Fred. Nj. Hubbeli rru.,
tees aioresaie In pursuance Of the power rivso ~.
~ said Deed OF Trust, and in accordance tb.,s-ih
WI sell Al public vendue to the highest tidder. 70,
ASH, =, sioux City, Woodbury. bounty State OF low.
~ n' 81 we Post ONCE In said Sioux city on the
me above described real estate for the purno..
u paying the above indebtedness and cots OF s,ls
'nd WI make deed in fee simple 10 the purchs,.r
" purchasers OF said property above dpacribrf.
ANDREW LEECII
40 FRED NJ. HJRREIL
Ten.