davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

A little boy was suffocated In the bran
room of Brummel's Mills Manchester, Vap
on Tuesday, the falling bran covering him
hesoie he could eXiricate himself.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
DON'T BELIEVE 1T!

xUHEN YOU HEAR INTERRsTEp
Wv parties say that the WILCOX q GIBBS
SEWING-mACHINES make work that will not
stand the test of wear, don't you believe them, but
examine for yourselves, and ask those who, from
about them and the work they do. The Machines
are warranted for three years, and the work mado
any other machine. Price of Machine, S35. We
will teach every body to operate the Machines fee
Office, in the second story of Carlisle Building,
corner of Fourth and Walnut sts,, Cincinnati.
de2-cm V. W. 6UNDERLIN, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
GROCERY CARD.

PoSasTs aud ali psTtPPiSg & .hS t5SSs
tau7-tfl w y. Dhvls. 4 Malne.-e-- !.
S-,OCOA, CHOCOLATE, &C.-8AKEh,,s.
No Il Cocoa, Bakers No. Chocolate, mdA,n =
C6ocoiete French Vanilla Chocolate, Al tAhdu-
SONS, corner Ninth and Vine. ee. !
GC0TCH AND IRISH WaIsKIEs---,A
~ suppiy Of really genuine aud pure oeQtch auA
Tri,b Rhiskies just rsoeiVed az fER9uS0NlS, COZ
Ter AiUih aud Vine. az =,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
AMUSEMENTS.

URIRF,s OPBRA-HOUsE.-s.-N N. PIKE,
I Proprietor; o. 7. SMITH, Stage Managers J..
r. HERprnT, Treasurer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
TOHN A. wALLING GFOR D,

6 MOKRD SALMON A VERY NICE
- article Just received and Tor sals ~ FEhuu-
S MS, corner Ninth and Vine. des
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

Sixth. night of the engagement Of the distin-
guished Actress,
MES. EMMA WALLER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
POLITICS AT FEyER-HEAT IN WASH
INGTONl

South Carolina Clerks 10 Resign-The Fed
erdl Treasury Repudiates-Falling of IN
the ReVenuS-Southern Senator's to Hold a
CaucuS-Pe Pedcedble Secession Declared I'm
possbIe-Ths President Sends More Docu-
ments TO CongresS-AImost a Bloody Con-
.fiet- Capture Of Another SLAYER Nth One
Thousand AfricdnS-A Banking Firm Re
fuse to Pay Any More for their Government
Loan.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
From the V cksbGrg Wing.
Fell and Everett In Mississippi

At meeting of the National Union Exec
utive Committee of Mississippi in council
with candidates for electors, and friends from
different portions of the State, held at the
city of jackson, July Is, 1860, these resolu-
tions were adopted:
ResoIgei, That the Central State Committee
of Mississippi have received accurate and re-
liable information from all sections of the
State; and upon this information, they are
warranted in declaring, as they hereby do,
that the prospect of carrying this State for
Bell and Everett is most cheering and as
sures them that, by proper eXertions. it can
be made certain at the November election.
ReSolce9, That they recommend the forma-
tion of Bell and Everett clubs in every county
in the State, as the most efficient mode of eff
iecting perfect organization of our party,
aud securing a thorough canvass of the whole
State.
RESOLVED, That they advise the circulation
of documents amongst the people, being con-
WINGED that our cause, and the character and
merits of our candidates, require only to be
thoroughly understood to be appreciated by
the patriotic voters of the whole State and 10
become their choice at the polls.
Res0lced. That they declare, with conf
dence, that their candidates are Tree from the
faint of sectionalism, and purely national in
their character; and that .thcy stand on a
platform which ensures the perfect equality
Of the States, and the constitutional rights Of
all the people thereof.
GEO. L. POTTER.
Chairman Exec. Com.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
MH-The Nashville Patrio. a Bell and

1-The Nashville Patrio Bell and Ev-
crett organ which is using its utmost eudeav-
Ors to promote the cause of Douglas, on hear
ing of the report OF the majority platform 10y
the Committee at Charleston, said that it is
d reputation Of both Squatier Sovereignty
and the doctrine of untriendly legislation,
and is decided improvement upon the Gin
cinnati platform" The Patriot, when it
frankly uttered this opinion, did not believe
that the platform which it so highly common
ded, would become the cornerstone of the
Democratic faith in the Presidential election.
-NississippidR.
Nor has it '.bec0me the cornerstone of the
democratic faith in the Presidential election"
1t is repudiated by the great masses of the
democracy North, and supported chiefly by
the faction which has been drummed together
under the BRECKINRIDGE-YANCEY standard.
The JGssiSsippian misapprehends our course
when it says we are using our utmost en-
deavOrs to promote the cause of DOUGLAS"
We want to smash up both DOUGLAS and
BRECKENRIDGE ard elevate BELL and EVER
EFT and that's what we are using our tut
most cndeavors" to accomplish.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

ss|Tbe Uni01 AID American, of yesterday,
quotes a portion Of an article in this paper
of the day before, which referred to inc re-
newal Of the slavery agitation after the SOL
emn pledges made by both parties through
their National Conventions in 1852, that the
legislation of 1850 was tinality, and there
upon endcavors to array the PATRIOT now
against the PATRIOT Of some years ago. The
extract quoted explicitly refers to the act of
reopening the agitation. not to anything
which followed. The policy which dictated
that act, as has been subsequently proved,
was mischievous and disastrous to the peace
of the country-a fact which the Union and
american Will hardly deny. And that it was
a violation Of plighted faith is equally clear.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27


of Congress. They were permitted to pay
taxes and bear arms, bat were considered I'M
fit for any other kind of public service. The
direst form of imprecation whichsa Virginia
politician conld invoke upon his own for
tunes was this: "May l become Whigl'
The State was governed by old Democratic
Greeks and Romans, who wrote ponderOus
articles for the Richmond Enquirer. signed
Scion. Plato, Aristides, Lycurgus. Romulus,
Remus, Brutus, & Co.
They had. moreover, a Tenth Legion. like
unto that OF Cesar, which fought their bat
ties, gained their victories. and did every
thing which -appertaineth to a soldier. ex--
cept to share the spells. This famous rank
and file dwclt in Rockingham, Shenandoah
aud Page. and are mostly of the old German
stock, steady hard working, patient. safe
going, long-snfferiug steeds. But the Tenth
Legion has rebelled at last and hoisted the
Douglas flag; the Zeaaves have mutinied:
even the train-bands of Eastern Virginia are
divided and disorganiZed. AT this mo-
ment the old Wing column, which Governor
Letcher only beat last fall by four thousand
majority, reappears, and, in solid mass,
marches against the weakened centre of the
enemy. Make way for Old Virginia in the
galaxy OF Wing States. She will vote for
Bell and Egerett,-awful tidings to those
still thirsty souls within her borders who
have SO long sucked through the tube OF De-
mocracy the choice liquors Of the Treasury.
and enough to make the bones OF the old
Romuluses and Remuses stir uneasily in their
graves Baltimore 44merfcdn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

We have received copy of 1.-THE Parthe-
nian, or Young Lady's Magazine" conducte ed
by the Popils of Baltimore Female College,
and published quarterly. The contents of
the number before us are principally the
Theses of the graduating class for 1860. The
Initial article, however, is a Biographical
Sketch of JAMES FENNMORE COOPER, well
written and highly interesting. The theses,
eleven IN number, evince more thought, and
greater literary ability than are usually dis
played in such productions; indicating pref
ty thorough training.
Attached to the ''PdTtheniQH we tiud the
twelfth annual Catalogue of the College, to-
gether with the Course Of instruction, list
of the Faculty, &c. Amongst the names
given for reference We note that of our re-
vered felIow-citizen, Rev. I. o. SUMMERS, d.
D., Gen GEO. z. NORRIS, of New York, and
Hon CHARLES READY, of Murfreesboro.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Democracy Declining In Old Vfr-
gfnfa.

The old flagship is looming up on the po-
litical ocean like Great Eastern. The an
cient Commonwealth has voted for every
Democratic President and for every Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency since the
foundation of the Government. George
Washington was the only man, not Demo-
crat, whom she ever voted for. We presume
she has not repented that virtuous political
action. But since that time she has been
joined to Democratic idols, and would at any
time devote her first-born to the flames if he
did not bow the knee to Baal. Even in the
great Union deluge that left poor Van Buren,
but seven States in the Union, Virginia was
one of the seven. "Aha.' quoth the venera-
BILE Richie, ''all is not lost. We have saved
''Virginial These Wings have an asp among
'stheir roses" And, sure enough, she proved
nucleus for another Democratic rally, and.
in the next campaign, up come Democracy
again. She cut the jugular of her own glo-
rious son, Henry Clay, with as much salts
faction as if he had been a public enemy.
No man ever stood the slightest chance of
political preferment at her hands who was
not politically, socially, the
very name of rWhigs stinks in her nos
trils. The pilgrimage of Israel through the
desert was nothing to the Jordan that the
Wings of Virginia have had to travel. They
never were permitted to taste even the drip
pings of the flesh pots ofEgypt, nor to touch
crumb of mamma ia the wilderness, Eor so
much as to come in sight of the promised
land The State was gerrymandered so as to
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

n-1he Unlon and american has another
letter in its impression of yesterday, from
Mr.. BELL. of still older date than the one
of the DAY before. in relation to the charge OF
bargain and corruption against Mr.. CLAY.
These letters of Mr. BELL indicate very clear
" his views on the subject of corruption IN
high offices. They show a lofty sense OF the
value OF integrity in political station which
is greatly to his credit at any time, and es-
peciaIIy so at this time when we have so IL
lustrious an example of corruption and profit
gacy in the present administration of MIR.
BUCHANAN. While Mr.. BELL was long ago
convinced of his error in believing the SLAM
derous charge against Mr.. CLAY, and has long
since made ample atonement for the injury
done that great man in writing the letters
now resurrected, by many years active and
constant support of him, he has seen no cause
to change his views in regard to dishonesty
and intrigue in the Presidential Office. And
in those letters, the American people have an
assurance that in Mr.. BELL they will have
Chief Executive who will clean out the Au-
gean stables at Washington, and restore the
public administration to the purity of the
earlier and better days of the Republic.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS GONG FOR Bell
The last Rockipg CHIN Va, Regicter contains
a long communication from Charles Grattan,
Esq, who we believe was one of the dele
gates of Rockingham in the Legislature, from
which we take the following significant ex-
tract =
Now. sirs, our object is to beat the Repub-
licans and for one am willing TO see that
done by Bell. OF course | should prefer a
Democrat, but even supposing the worst
phase the case may assume, we will have
Southern man infinitely preferable to Lin
coin, and in all probability Democrat How
Is it 10 Ice authOratively understood who that
strong man is without 4 general cOnsulta-
lion? 1t surely can do no harm, it is open TO
eyerv element of good. l am very decided
" opposed TO that double electromagnetic
which has been spoken of. | sincerely be-
lieve it will lose US the State. Already l
see many of the grey-headed fathers OF the
Democracy going off because they cannot re-
main in a house divided against itself and
against which the judgment of heaven has
been pronounced"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
'sOne of the Raal Ould stock:

Col. JOHN JOHNSON, of Cincinnati, DOW in
the Seth year of his age. is probably the old
est Free Mason in America. He has been a
member IN good standing for sixty-five years,
and sat in the lodge presided over by Wash
iEgtou.
We copy the above from Western paper,
and beg TO add an incident in the history of
the venerable gentleman which may be worth
mentioning, and which we, at least, may be
excused for citing. He has been regular
subscriber to the National Intellgencer for
fifty nine years. We had the pleasure to re-
ceive letter form him on the 4th instant,
RENTING his ifty-ninth years subscription,
and closing with the following Mandatory re-
mark, which, coming from such a source, we
contess>our qualification ct, ard hope TO be
excused for repeating to our readers: IL was
glad to see the old and faithful National In.
telligencer still true to its principles, approx.
ing the nomination of Bell and Everett
Editors Intelljgencer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
OUR RREsPON DENCE
WAvERLY, Humphreys County,
Tulv % 1891


Nessrs. Editors Of the Patriot The July
term Of on: Circuit Court was held at this
place last week, and having few leasure
moments, I have concluded that would give
you brief account of the interesting politi-
cal proceedings had on that occasion by the
united, unterrifed Democracy of the county.
On Monday last, being the first day of the
term, aad there being quite a number of the
county people in attendance, it was an
nounced that there would be ratification
meeting held by the Democracy at the Court
House, in the evening, to ratity the nomina-
ton of Breckenridge and Lane, as the STAN
dard bearers, of the great National Demo-
cratic party of the United States.
After the Convention had unanimously
ratified the nomination of Breckenridge and
Lane, (with, however, very small and In
significant variation), by leaving it entirely
discretionary with the Elector in this Dis
trict to cast his vote in the Electoral College,
as in his wisdom he might deem most to the
interest of his party, and having nominated
and appointed the venerable sage of Valley
Home assistant Elector for this county. The
sage OF Linden, (you will see, Messrs. Editors
that Democracy does not intend to risk her
fortunes in the hands of the youthful and in
discreet,) made his appearance on the stand,
whose venerable appearance betokened
him as Que from whom we might all
learn lessons of wisdom, and forthwith pro-
ceeded to read a homily on the surest, safest.
and best way to kill snakes and feLs. Now,
said he, when 1 was boy, L was told If L
wanted TO kill snake | must strike him on
the head; but if I wished to kill an eel l
must be sure TO strike him on the tail. Now,
the Bell and Everett ticket is like an eel,
and if you wish to kill it, you must strike
on the tail. Just so, when oh, horror of
horrors, suiting the action to the word, he
actually struck the fatal tail blow, and there
by left the impression upon the minds of a
number of his audience that he must nave
followed the business of snake aud eel kill
ing from his youth up for livelihood, rather
than the politics of his country. Aud thus
the scene closed. much to the qualification OF
all parties presut SO far l could learn.
ALOOKER ON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
HARDEMAN CouNTY.-The following is an
extract from a letter received at this Office,

HARDEMAN CouNTY.-The following is an
extract from a letter received at this Office,
dated
BOLIVAR, July 81, 1860.
| cannot close this letter without
saying to you that the Whigs-ail and every
one, SO far as l know-are strong for Bell and
Everett; there is not one, to my knowledge,
who will not support the National ticket
cheerfully and freely, and, L might say, en-
Enthusiastically; and you may reply upon it,
that the Wings of Hardeman will be found at
their post in November next And l assure
you that the National Convention could not
have made ticket and platform to suit the
Wings better in Hardeman. We are for Bell
first. for Bell last, and for Bell all the time:
and we feel sanguine of his election in No
vember next-for we feel that there is con-
sentative, national, Union-loving and Union
saving men enough in the country to save
this great nation from disunion, disgrace and
ruin; who, when they see their country in
peril, will lay aside party, and party feelings
and prejudices, and throw their support and
influence to the only man now before the peo
pie who is calculated to save the country
from disunionists and abolitionists. The Dem
ocrats here are pretty well divided between
Douglas and Breckenridge, and are quarrel
ing among themselves and getting wider apart
every day. l say, let them quarrel.
T. O.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

@- We find the following notice of Col.
HUYETT's forthcoming work on Missouri in
the Philadelphia Argus. Col. HUYETr is also
experimenting the publication of CLARA's"
Poems, which win be issued 10 a short time
from the press of J. B. LIPPINCoTT & Co:
HUYETT & PARKER's ILLUSTRATED HIsroR-
IcAL CARTIER OF MIssoURI.-Col. d. III.
HUYETT. author and artist, is now in this
City. The manuscript for this standard work
is now in press, and win be issued shortly by
j. b. LIPPINcorT Il Co., of this city.
From the character of the work and the
source from which it emenates, we are conf
dent il will be q standard work, as both the
outhors have the ability and energy to make
it the book of the day.
Every one who desires any information
in regard to Missouri, should procure copy
of the work.
The illustrations wore drawn on the spot
by Col. H., and engraved expressly for the
work. The unanimous endorsement of the
Legislature of Missouri, and the Heads OF
Departments, will at once stamp the book
with character, and give 1t position among
the best standard works now published.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

CoLoRED PASSENGERS AND THE CUNARp
STEAMERs.--By the Europa. from Boston, last
October, four colored persons took passage
to Liverpool. Prior to their leaving they re-
ceived the following notice from the agent of
the steamer:
'For your information. we desire to inform
you that separate table will be provided
for yourself and party on board the Europa,
hence TO Liverpool, where everything will b.
FURNISHED you that first cabin passengers are
Untitled to; the person who applied for your
tickets did not state the fact that the party
were colOred, otherwise we should have in
formed you. Should this interfere with your
expectations please apply at this Office at
once, and we will refund the passage money!
The colored people brought this matter up
at an anti-slavery gathering in Bristol, Eng
land. 1t was thence brought to the notice OF
Sir Samuel Cunard. who responded to the let
tiers addressed to him as follows:
Il do not see that any advantage would
result from discussing the subject matter Of
your letters, therefore / decline entering into
any correspondence on the subject
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

FREE SoGETY-The N. Y. tribune gives
list of murders committed in that city, and
remarks
With three or four exceptions the murders
above briefly recorded are to be classed as
undiscovered crimes, that is, the perpetrators
have escaped detection, or if they are known
las it is believed in some instances they are
the influence of friends, or the insignficance
of their victims, shields them from arrest. As
it stands, our reeord-which we have not
tried to make entirely full-shows over fifty
murders in a little more than three years, the
perpetrators of which defy detection. Doubt
less many of them now daily meet and min
gle with the relatives and friends of their
victims.
Now, suppose this was chapter in the his
tory of New Orleans, or any other Southern
city: instead of New York, to what cause
would the Tribune, and such pestilent fanatics
as Mr.. SUMNER, attribute ii? Would they not
at once declare that it was the inevitable re-
suit of the baleful influence of slavery on So
ciety-an Illustration of the .'barbarism of
slave society,"? But as it is a chapter of
New York history, of course it is not an IL
lustration of the .!barbarism of free society,"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY p, 1860.
To the subscribers of the EsashvIII

To the Subscribers OF the ENashViiIe
News.
Subscribers to the Nashville Daily Ne'rs
who have paid for the same in advance Will
be furnished with the PATRIOT until the ex-
piration of the time for which they have paid.
All who have not paid in advance will be
charged the regular rates of the PATRIOT from
this date We will continue to send the
PATRIOT to all the subscribers of the Ne1ss
who were not already subscribers of the
PATRIOT. until we receive notice TO discOn-
tinue. City subscribers who desire the paper
Will notify US at once. The
confusion incident to such transte- may dis
turb the regular delivery OF papers for few
days, and such as may be omitted will confer
a favor by leaving word at our office.
A. S. CAMP x co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Notice to Builders.

DROPOSAIS will be received at the Office of the
Il Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Comnauy
until O'Clock, P. NJ, on Wednesday, August lst for
the construction of q Freight, House on the Depot
Grounds of the Company, in the city of Nashville.
The building will be three hundred by thirty feet
end thirty feet square will be two stores and
isned of for Offices
Proposals will the price per thousand for the
brick work, and fCr the carpenters work and roof
complete including the furnishing of all materials and
expenses Incidental the construction Of the work.
Plans and specifications will be ready for inspec-
ton the Sist inst at the Engineers Office in Nash
vile.
Proposals also solicited for two brick and one
frame buildings, which stand upon the Company 5
grounds and are offered for sale to be removed
Proposals TO be addressed TO X C. NORRIS.
july "a Resident Engineer y. T. X K
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MILITARY COLLEGE.

J. BERRKN LINDSEY, NJ. D., d. D., Chancellor of the
University and Professor of Chemistry and Geology.
Col. B. r. JOHNSON, Superintendent OF the Military
College, and Professor OF Engineering.
JAMES F. HAMILTON, A NJ, Professor Of Mathematics,
aad Natural Philosophy.
]. Il STEWART, A. NJ. Professor Of Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature.
GEORGE s. BIAcKE, A NJ, NJ. D., Professor OF Botany
and Natural History.
Rev. J. W. HOYTE. A. NJ. NJ D., Professor Of Mental
and Moral Philosophy, snd Biblical Literature
r. W. PNAM Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages.
J. C. ANGLADE, Teacher of French and Drawing.
c. K WINSTON NJ D., Surgeon
The First Term Of the Academic Year 1S60-6l, com
mences on the Sd OF September, 1850.
The Second Term commences the 9th Of January,
1861. Commencement Exercises take place the 18th
| of june 1861
Tuition, Boarding, Washing, Fuel Rooms, Servants
attendance, and use of Arms, sos per Term. Matr
culation Fee, IS. Students required 10 furnish
| their rooms. Engineering, French, Spanish, German
Drawing, Bookkeeping and Fencing each SO per Term
| of twenty weeks
Students under Il years of age win not be admitted
By the aid of Military Discipline, effective govern
is established and health, physical culture good
| order and industrious habits promoted.
For Catalogues, additional information, apply
| any Member of the Faculty,
| B. r JOHNSON,
| july 23-w2m- Superintendent