davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
More Disunionisr,,.

Another letter appears in the public prints
from the Hon. l.. NJ. Keitt. of South Carolina.
The gist of the letter is that, ''if the Black
Republicans succeed in the coming election,
the issues between the North and the South
will be Withdrawn from the Federal arena,
and must be decided by the States themselves,
as sovereisas. In this contingency my con-
victions of duty are clear ard welI-settIed.
Shall advise dsunion promptly. The States
of the South must take their own safety into
their own hands" Mr.. Keitt proceeds to ar
que that the South, in the event supposed,
would be as fully justified in resisting the
Northern majority as were the colonies in de-
claring their independence of Great Britain.
The fallacy of the whole thing is, that
should Mr.. Lincoln be elected, it will not be
by majority at all; but by the stubborn d.
visions of his adversaries. Mr.. Lincoln will
not obtain more than two-fifths of the popu-
lar vote; and if he is successful, it will be
through the instrumentality of the Southern
plotters of treason against the Union.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

New York papers, delivered Saturday in sd-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
MONDAY. OCTOBER z, 1860


We trust that the Constitutional Union
men in Tennessee realize the Importance OF
the most vigorous exertions during the re-
naing two weeks of the Presidential canvass,
to secure the success Of their cause. We
feel well assured of victory. But, an ordin-
, airy triumph is not all that we should achieve
We ought to have such triumph as will
place TENNESSEE in the lead of the Union
States and satisfy the maleontents OF the
cotton region that she cannot be dragooned
into Joining them in their schemes TO destroy
the government. The position of Tennessee,
geographically, gives the greatest import
anee to her discrimination; and that determ-
ination expressed In decided and unmistaka-
. bic terms on the side of the Union, will go
far to bring Southern fanaticism to its sens
es.-Whilst it is her duty to maintain ali the
constitutional rights of the South, and 10
contest every inch of ground, to the arbiira-
ment Of arms, if necessary, IN defence OF
them: whilst il is her duty to repel the In
sidious advances and open agrressions of Der
enemies.in the free States; it is not less her
duty to set her foot upon the serpent of dis
union which would, without sufficient cause.
destroy the government and involve all her
interests, her constitutional rights, and the
happiness of her people, in a common ruin.
And let us see that she speaks in thunder
tones against fanaticism in both sections.
We have but to work actively for the few
days remaining, and we shall accomplish
this high purpose. Mixed with this are
other considerations JOHN BELL, our gal
liant standard bearer, is a native and
a resident of Tennessee. Amongst all
her honored sons, there is not one more
worthy none more richly endowed with all
the attributes which make the accomplished
and chivalrous gentleman, the wise and sa-
gaciOus counselor, and the able and intrepid
leader. In all the South there is not nan
truer to her rights in all the Union, not
statesman whose career has developed so
many of those great qualities which are
necessary to the proper discharge of the re-
sponsible trusts confded to the head of the
government. 1t should be the pride of the
Constitutional Union men of his native State
to run up such a majority for him, as shall
rebuke the malignant slanderers who have
taken pleasure seemingly in villifying and
maligning him. Let the voice of Tennessee
tell to the nation, that she knows his great
worth, and coDfdes in and honors him. This
is due to yourselves and to him, Constitution
al Union men, and, in securing such a result,
you also promote the cause of the country
and of sound principles. Up, then, and Ia
Dor zealOusly and effectively, till the die is
cast.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

DasIs
IA IN Of the most agreeable nsighb0rh0osis
ts.t-sr,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
From the Vermont Patriot
DisuniOnisfs I'm dfassachusetfs.

The Republicans exult hugely over the
Breckenridge strength in Massachusetts,. A
dozen papers there have raised the disunion
ticket, whereupon the Lincoln people cry
aloud. 1t is well to inquire what influences
these papers in their course.
The editor of the Boston Post is Naval
Officer, salary $4,000.
The editor of the Salem Advocate is Naval
Officer; salary 5 600.
The editor of the Lowell Adcertiser is Post
master; salary $4,000.
The editor of the New Bedford Times is
Postmaster; salary $1,000.
Editor of the Lawrence Sentinel is Postmas-
ter at $1,000.
Editor OF the Essex Democrat, Postmaster,
at $500.
The Greenfield Democrat has q mar, in the
Custom House, at 81 600.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
L1BERALrrr OF THE PRINCE OF ws1Es.

LIBERALrTY OF THE PRINCE OF MILES
The Prince appears to have dispensed pre-
sents with liberal hand wherever he has
gone. The Petersburg (Va.) Express says
that the Superintendent of the Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railroad, Vim. N. Bragg,
Esq, has received a magnificent breastpin
from the Prince. The pin represents the
British and American colers crossed, and is
studded with diamonds. II was conferred
upon Mr.. Bragg in consideration of his kind
attention and excellent management, during
the recent passage of the Prince to and
from Richmond. Capt. Leonard of New York
was the recipient of a costly gold pencil.
The Prince presented s70O to the servants of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel when he left, on
Monday. He also gave Capt. Faunce, of the
revenue enter Harriet Lane, splendid gold
chronometer, and left 5000 to be distributed
among the crew OF the vessel.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
CIaancery Sale of Piney Fur.
mace Lands.

N Pursuance TO decree OF the Chancery Court n
iCharlottei rendered at the September Term 1860
VIII On Monday The 81 day Of Becease sserf EXPOSE 10
public sale TO the highest bidder the Court House
door IN Charlotte, that valuable property IN Dixon
| county, Tenn, known the PINEY FURNACE to
gether with all the machinery and fixtures thereto be
longing
At the time VIII sell about 1000 acres of Land
attached TO said Furnace, portion OF which is GOOD
Fd7ming Erad, and hes adjacent TO the & RAT
road. now in course of construction. Said Lands will
be divided into parcels, and will be IN lots or as
whole, as may De deemed advisable
fERHs;-Tiie above described property win be sold
without the right of redemption, a credit OF g. L.
Is, "a, 90 and SO months with interest from date Bond
and good security win be required and a lien retained
ON the land until the purchase money is paid
Pat OF the above described Lands will be shown
on inc day oil sale. He COLLIER, C N.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

THE SOUTHERN USITERsITr.-The Mont
gomery Mail says the laying of the corner
stone of this Institution ought to have been
postponed till the 9th of November, the day
of the Presidential election. The Mall evil
IDENTIFY believes that the 9th of November is
to be made memorable by the election of
Lincoln, The effett sof which will be the
dissolution of the Union and the forming of
Q Southern Confederacy. Hence its idea
that it was DE day for laying the corner
stone of a Southern University. We protest
against this uniting q great educational
Institution with the petty political schemes
of the disunionists. This Union must stand,
and the Southern University become the
pride of the whole nation. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
1850.
Prince of wales Lost his Heart.--He
Calls 10 See Lady at her Fathers
House.

Prince of wales Lost his Heart.--He
Calls TO See Lady at her Fathers
House.
From the Philadelphia Press we learn that
the Prince OF Wales behaved like good boy
IN that city, writing long letter-it took
him two hours to finish ito his mother.
while be was in the Quaker City. He has
also kept private Journal during his tour.
But he is only mortal after all. Speaking of
his ATTENDANCE at the Philadelphia Academy
of Music, The Press says:
Vague stories have been told of the Young
Baron's attachment in this country. The
latest Of these finds its scene in this CITY.
Why the Prince moved from his magnificent
quarters in the private box to the balcony
center, was not understood, 1t was, in fact,
speculated upon TO considerable extent, as a
whimsical and somewhat cratic whim 1t is
now said that there was u lady in the case.
AID as follows:
Miss S. superbly attired and very beauti-
iul, had taken balcony seat not far distant
from the center OF the tier. When Albert
Edward came in, she was the first TO rise to
the thrill of Patti in God save the Oueen.;'
and scarcely had the chorus sunk and the cur
tain fell. before her glass was levelled at his
young highness. So continued, indeed. were
her attentions, that the Prince was attracted.
aud 10 be attracted toward Miss S.. was to be
infatuated. FhencefOrth, in every pause of
Martha, the Princes glass was levelled at Miss
S. The Duke of Newcastle, to whom such
fraiites on Albert Eward's part have become
things of ordinary occurrence, suggested that
seats had been provided for the royal party in
the center OF the tier. Then, at Albert Ed
wards request, the Duke and suite removed.
1t Is said that the Prince visited Miss S. on
the night IN question. at the invitation of
her father, leading citizen. 1t is moreover
said that Mr. and Miss S. are the only Phil
adelphians. beyond the Mayor, who have
been honored by the Royal grasp, and that,
after delightful hour past in the lady IS
company, the Prince left with her iewcied
locket, and expressed his choicest terms of
admiration. Is this all fiction? So we have
heard the tale"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

10 Col. Hamp 5. Smith, well known il
this city and State, aud in Georgia, was here
yesterday, en- route from the North. He says
that when he left, the wide Awakes'i were
shouting in the streets of New York: "Tlret
cheers for John BT01UH!'
Like every other true-hearted Southerner,
Col. Smith is of opinion, that the only hope
for the Slave Section, is instant secession on the
election of Lincoln.
Out with your banners, men of the South.
The beggarly abolition crew will soon be up
on yOui Your safety lies in your own brave
hearts and strong arms.--NonL. Hail
SUBMITTING To FREE NEGRO RULE-Who
would submit TO free negro rule? Hamlin,
who will be Vice President under Lincoln
brags of his Jree-nigger blood.
White men! can you stand Hat!--HaH.
Such are the contemplate means employed
by the miserable traitor of the -TaH to lire
the Southern heart They betray poor
opinion of the intelligence and spirit of the
people OF Alabama.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
Sam Hoa..a.

Gen. Sam Houston has recently been max
ing strong speech against The disunioBisis.
he tells his ft5ends to fight the Republicans.
and adds:
But if defeated, remember that your gov
ernment is worth more than victory aud
that when you discard the Southern dis
unienists you will find millions of Northern
men ready to fight your battles. would
shed the last drop of my blood for my conn
try should resist aggression. Bnt have
no battles to fight outside of the Union. Let
Us fight in it. and for it,
We have just seen letter from Gen. Hens
ton. declaring that he will vote for the
Union Electoral Ticket in Texas, and
Astounding in the most patriotic Union senti-
ments. All those in New York who favor
Sam Houston. or his patriotic career in Tex
as. or his National Union sentiments, will
vote against the sectionalists, and in this
State, as elsewhere. for Union Electoral
Tickets.-N. Y. Express.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

~ The Union and american, of yesterday,
interposes word to break the force of dis
union sentiments uttered by the Montgomery
(Ala-) Mail, and commented upon by Judge
BRIEN and the PATRIOT. Our contemporary
quotes the following from the NAL, on the
subject, for the information of the Judge:
We never offered "adyice as to how to dis
solve the Union" We never advised the
running of three candidates, TO insure the
election of Lincoln, "--on the contrary we
warned Douglas and Bell men months ago,
that by their running their candidates, who
had little if any hopes in the South, Hey were
aiding the election of Lincoln. We told them
their keeping in the field their candidates
would produce this result-a result which
We all deprecate. Aud we are constrained
to believe that the editors of the Patrio know
that they were grossly disappearing US,
when they charged the opposite.
In this the Maui misrepresents itself, to
escape the responsibility of its disuniouism
Here is what it said as to the '.way to dissolve
the Union :" .ra
Run three Presidential tickets against Lin
coin, thereby giving Lincoln the best chance
for election. After Lincoln is elected, some
Southern communities-most of them, per-
haps--will refuse to let postmaster, appoin-
ted under his administration, take possession
of the office. Then the United States author
tiles will be interposed to "eJorce the lar"
Then the United States authorities will either
be shot down, or they will shoot somebody
down. Then the people of the community
will rise up against the United States Gov
eminent, and will be sustained by neighboring
communities, until eiUii sCar, ruth all us korri-
DE btseheries, e1rel0pes the land in shrOud Of
blood and carnage!
There is no mistaking what this means
Besides, the Nails almost daily saying some
thing to induce the Southern people to do what
il here foreshadowed.
When the Union and american republished,
some weeks ago, the Mails article of the rs th
ult, We supposed it did so in compliance with
the request of that journal, at the close of
its article The repetition of the publication
of the first extract above would seem to imply
that our contemporary endorses it; and we
ask it to state distinctly whether this is the
case.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

President BCCHANAN's PRESENT TO ABD-EI-
KADER.-Our Constantinople correspondent
saw, a few weeks ago, on its way to Syria, q
magnificent present From the President OF
the United States to his Excellency. Said Aid
el-Kader, of Damascus" 1t consisted o two
Colts holster pistols, mounted with silver
and beautifully Ornamented with aTabesque
work, in rosewood case, also silver mounted.
1t was designed by the government for some
notable in Syria, as token of their appreci-
alton of the handsome treatment which our
ambassador, Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS, received
in Syria last year. 1t goes now to Addict
Kader, as an expression of not only this feel
ing, but of gratitude for his having protect
ed the Christians of Damascus, including the
American Consul, during the late riots there.
-EIchange
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
SIaerins sale.

RY virtue Of ia to directed and delivered from
LINE Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county
tennessee AT its September Term 1860, viii expose
70 public SALE to the highest bidder Tor cash at the
Blacksmith shop OF Ihos James, the Hydes Ferry
Turnpike Roak, miles from Nashville ON Tuesday
Both day October, 1S60, all the right titie claim in
terest and estate which Thos q James then had or
may have since acquired in and 10 the following de-
scrlbed property One dark brown nIule one sorrel
colt years ola; four and calves; yoke oxen
four mich COWS and calves; one bull; head OF
hogs; two hogs; two Wagons; one OK and one horse
cart; one straw cutter; one corn shelter: one corn
crusher; one grndstone and fixtures: one lot boards;
one lot new iton one lot old iron: one mans saddle:
sett blacksmith TOOLS household and kitchen furni-
ture, farming utensils &c. &C. levied as the pro
perty OF Ihos James, 10 satisfy execution my
James, this Oct 18TH 1860
j. X EDMUNDSON Sheriff.
octls-td By W. d. ROBERTSoE, D. Sheriff
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
Row Il, EsreckInrTdge Party voted
sa Gae late Indiana Election,

HOW tfi e BreckInrTSige EsarGy voted
sn 1Ae late Indiana Election.
il Law ing been charged that the support
erz OF BREcXINRIDGE in Indiana cast their
votes -fcr the Republican candidates in the
late Ell eciion there to defeat the friends Of
DouG1-As, We give below few of the eviden-
ees pom which the charge rests. The fol-
iowj NC is from the Lousvillle Democrat:
We have charged that J. D. Bright voted
the Republican ticket. II is not denied by
me any IN Jacksonville. Bright himself has
not detied At. Le did aoorse than zoe the licket-a
thousand fold worse. He advised it in pub
TIC speech, as The following correspondence
VIII show This win show the Breckenridge
men Of kentucky What sort of friends they
are hugging to their bos0ms. Friends of the
South joining her implacable enemies? viii
not hentuckians atleast cut loose from such
| men, and coHsign them to the scorn and
! contempt they deserve? Read this cores
I'm II. French, Editor Of Tie .IeglrsOzrilZs Re
publican:
DEAR SIR:-As re are adviscd you were
present and heard the Hon. Jesse d. Brights
| speech at Ewing bali. iii this city, on Mon
! day night last, viii you be so good as TO STATE
! if Sir Bright did or did not use this Ian.
| guage il his speech:
ave must beat this anti-LecomptonD Doug
| las-Democratic party You may begin to-
| morro", if yen please but 1t must be
| done - rtr
i he most OF rs were present and remem-
| her the exact language in substance. We
| wish to hear fICm yen as YOU understood it.
J. Fl. 3. NOwLAND,
| WILLIAM LEE,
". II. LULLEY,
| L. d. BAILEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
Edward Everett.

Union candidate for HE Vice
Presidency has been much abused by
the presses and orators of an assocIa-
tien of individuals in the Southern States,
commonly known as the Breckenridge be
moeracy, or disunionists. They have Tan
saked the newspapers of the country tor
more than quarter of a century hack. 10
scrape up every little charge 10y which there
was any chance to cast a shade upon bis IL
lnstrious name. But he stands beisre Inc
Union unspotted. He stands above sec
tons, above parties, On the rock Of the Con
stitution, pledging his fidelity to that, and
from that exalted standpoint his enemies
have not been able TO drive him, either in
fact or in popular estimation. The people
can well understand the electioneering clap
trap brought to bear against him, when they
remember the following testimonial TO his
conservatism and bis worth by Mr.. BREcKN.
RIDGE himself:
'.There is another clement at the North,
/ not la-ge, but NOBLE AND TRUE. II consists
| of the scattered cohorts of the old H.ig plTty,
| of men ike EVERETT, Choate, and their
associates, whose conservative culture and fatT.-
otisnl REBEIIED AGAINST THE REPUBLICAN AL
LANCE
And the following from the present Gov
ernor Of Mississippi, who, in his inaugural
address, said:
Can we rely on the eCunsels of the tglsl
and patriotic men OF the North 10 avert TINS
greatest of all ealamilieS! Their Web5ieTs.
EyERETTs, and FilimOres have in vain IL
past years persuaded item 10 rsspe; cur rights
and obey the requirements Of the Constitution
In addition to these tributes, the National
BErsIhigeaeer, a few days ago. stated thai Ar.
EVERETT had been approached before Tie Charles
ton Contention, ,0ith proposition 10 beecHas III.
Pee PreSideatiqI candidate on the Democratic
tiokd. We know nothing Of the manner il
which this proposition was received But
we have no thought that the National LstsilF
gencer, whose character Tor Yeraeity is Is well
established among all parties as it Is Tor It's
moderation and ability, could be be;ray i
into misstatement on such subject. How
in the hight of this great fact, and the Others
we have given, do an intelligent people re-
gard the silly attacks Of those who sought
his name to strengthen and adOrn their own
ticket Do these pregnant facts not scatter
to the wind, the charges his present adTersl-
ries array against him?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
NEW BOOK =.

The Kangaroo Hunters, by Capt. Reid
Life of Kit Carson, by Charles Burdett;
The Wood Rangers, by Capt. Reid;
The Sand Hills of Scotland, by II c Anderson
Abbott's Aboriginal and Discovery of Ameries.=
Everetts Life Of Washington, complete in one vol
price 81 %.
The Household of Bmyarie, a Romance Of southern
Cottage on the Alps, Author OF Life and Manners in
Switzerland. For sale BY
octI6 JOHN YORK & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
Judge nouaiag.

We learn that the whole Of North AIaba-
ma is in a state of fermsnt, Occasioned By the
prospective visit of Judge DOUGLAS to Hunts
vile, where he speaks next Thursday Men
of all parties are preparing to 90 and hear
what he has to say; and the largest assemb-
Iage of citizens ever gathered in that end Of
the State is anticipated.
1t will be seen by the following communi-
cation from "DCUGLAs DEMOCRAT" that at
tempts are being made to prevent a general
attendance on his appointment at this place
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
The Greatness and Decline
CESAR BIRROTEAU.
In one Elegant Volume, 12mo, Cloth

RUDD CARLETON have got out the first Of their Sc
RES of the novels of HoSoRE BAIzAC translated by
Aessrs. o. W. WIGHT and F. B. GOODRICH, both gentle
men fayorably known in connection with original and
Translated works The present entitled " The Great
ness and Decline of Cesar Brroteau and the
tors introduce it with the following Preface That
the Novels of Honore de Balzae,'' says the London
Critic, are immeasuraby the greatest works of the
Kind that France-indeed, would add, any other
countryhas seen, does admit of the slight
est dispute That they go deeper into the human
heart represent more truly the human passions and
reflect with greater accuracy the phases of human life
than any other novelist has ever been able to do is
admitted by all who know anything about the
Some may object that there features compo-
sitions which render them undesirable subjects OF
study to the young and pure. To this we reply that
we are not of that opinion Blsoc touches rice but
Scoage her. he drags her forth into the light of day
sets her up in the piery, aud calls her by the right
name We believe that far from having a democrat
izng effect the careful and thoughtful perusal of Bal
scs writings have other result to increase
the love of virtue and the dread of vice -
w. Il. BERRY s. CO.,
Nashville, October II, go. PUBLIC SQUARE,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
NOTICE.

THE undersigned viii sell on the premises on Sat
L urday, the third day Of November, the tract Of
land upon which Joseph Rutland Esq. now resides
lying in district No rs, Wilson county containing by
estimation 2o4 acres and IL = poles-tle good This
certainly one OF the most desirable family residen
ces TO be found. There are two good dwellings
well located to good road, with excellent water very
convenient good orchards with every variety OF fruit
raised in this latitude.
Possession will be given the first of january when
one third OF the purchase money will be required down.
Ihe remainder divided IN two equal payments-g and
Is months-with good security aud lien retained I'M
til the money IS paid. TY NORTHERN.
ioct2o-td TIiOS MARTIN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

Missouri SENATOR--The next Legislature
of Missouri elects a United States Senator TO
fill the vacancy which will be occasioned by
the expiration on the 4th of March next, of
the term OF the Hon. JAMES S. GREEN. There
is a majority in the L legislature opposed to
Mr.. GREEN, and he will doubtless be permit
ted to retire from position which he has
filled not altogether ereditably. Gen. A. W.
DoNIPHAN, of Mexican war notoriety, we note
is proposed in place of Mr.. GREEN. The
change would be an excellent one.