davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
New Publications.
English Books.
w. T. BERRY g. co.
RApE JUST RECEIVED.


THE TEN YEARS CONFLICT; being the Bistorv = =
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

rs The Nashville Union and american re-
fuses to defend Mr.. YAScEY. That is only
half sufficient. The exigency of your situa-
ton requires you to disavow him and TO de-
nounce his doctrines. You stand on the
same platform with him, and must either quit
the association or meet the consequences of
being in bad company.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

w-If any of those who have hitherto act
ed with us politically think proper to go off
now either to Douglas and Johnson or to
Breckenridge and Lane let them go, and we
shall feel rs the man did who said 10 his SYM
pathisers when his wife ran away from him,
"don't pity me till she comes back again."
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

THE WORK OF RIDING ROUGH SHoD.-A few
days ago the Union and Anseriean put forth
the following significant warning:
''We court no war with the adherents of
" Mr.. Douglas, but il the few who worship
" him force the issue upon US, we shall not
" shrink from it, The democracy of Tennes-
.'see in their attack upon Black Republican
" ism are determined 10 ride rough shod over
:" all who attempt to stay their progress"
Yesterday the Union and american said !:
They have thrown down the gauntlet. We
take it up. They have rendered the issue.
We accept it." simultaneously, we have
the fact that Col. CARROLL is turned out of
the Memphis Post Office; and the Chattanooga
Advertiser is forced to change owners.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Consumption Actually Cured.

DR.. WHITE, who has spent years IN investigating
Lung Diseases, has discovered the CAUSE OF coxsunP
TON to be TUBERCULINE BLOOD; and it is found
that by celebrating is prus ninety nine out OF one
hundred cases of Consumption recover, and the par
ties enjoy perfect health. Circulars explaining this
New System sent free of charge upon application
letter or otherwise, to
A JUbSON WHITE, Md, 10 CORTLAND ST., n. Y
HS- The Doctor has no Patent Medicine to SELL
mi I'm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Ohio.

The democracy of Ohio held a State Con-
vention at Columbus on the 4th inst. Col.
GEO. w. McCooK, one of the delegates to the
National Convention was chosen President.
On taking the Chair he said
BROTHER DENoCRATS-This is no time for
any man, no matter what his position in the
party, to hesitate as TO the course he shall
adopt. When our old enemy is in the field.
it is no time to falter. We are assembled to
ratify the nominee of the National Democrat
ic Convention. Brother Democrats, there
can be but one party, one faith, one organi-
Kation of the Democratic party. [Applause.1
We are assembled to nominate electors to be
voted for by the Democracy of this State
and for State officers. This is no time Tor
part business, no time to indulge spirit of
faction. 1t is no time for man who has
been Democrat to give aid and comfort to
the enemy in time of war. Trusting that
nothing shall occur to disturb our harmony,
or distract our coansels, / will assume the
duties imposed upon me by the Convention.
fApplause.l nH-
Having fully organized, the Convention
proceeded to work, adopted platform, nom
mated State ticket, and a Presidential Elec-
toral ticket. Both tickets are composed of
suppC fters of Judge DOUGLAS. The platform
adopted endorses the nomination of Judge
DOUGLAS, and the national platform as adopt
ed at Charleston and amended at Baltimore.
The BREcKINRIDGE-YANCET delegates, who
were present, seeded. and took steps for
holding another State Convention to nomi-
nate an electoral ticket of their stripe.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Down in Alabama on last Friday, there

Down in Alabama, on last Friday, there
was BREcKINRIDGE-YANCEY meeting at Tus-
cumbia. An account of it, which we find in
the Florence Gaseye of the 4th, closes as fol-
lows
Upon adjournment, all seeing the blaze of
vietary upon their banner, three cheers were
given for Breckinride and Lane and three
for the brilliant and talented VIM. L. Yam
cey.
See what prominence is given to YANCEY.
They understand the work he has done-they
know what he is after.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

~ We wish all the compositors in the
United States would learn to spell correctly
the name, Outline: or that the editors would
quit writing it.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

HOlloWay's PilIs.-IIvER CoMPLAISTs.--As
these Pills act the general system through the cir
culation, there few diseases which they cannot
cure, but they especially ecacious in all disor
ders of the liver For these they are certain rem
edy. Sold everywhere july4-lw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

EB- Il strikes us that il would detract
nothing from the character Of the Columbia
Herald If it would state fairly the positions
and views of the PATRIOT, upon which IL
sees proper to comment.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Hen advertisements.
w aNtcd.

EQUATIONS TO TEACH FOR TWENTY-FOUR La.
~ DY GRADUATES of the Hudson River Ins titute.
Some teach English, French, Latin, Piano Music,
ORA wing and Pantng-others only part of the above
branches. This Institution affords rare advantages
for thorough education. at very reasonable
Address, REV. A. FLACK, AN, Principal
juy7-lt Calverack, Col Co, N. Y.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Telegraph Chalybeate Springs.
This water is brought four hundred feet in ten second
w. DUNN.


w. DUNN,
Takes pleasure in informing The public that he is
i ready to wait all who may favor him
with call.
This Spring is situated the east side of Cumber-
land river at the end of the wire bridge. Families,
from 81 to So One Person, 81 by the drink, cents
Payment in advance.
- ANALYSIS.
Carbonate OF Iron, Carbonate OF Lime, Sulphate Of
Magnesis, Sulphate of Lime, Murate Of Magnesia,
Muriate of Soda. -.
The specific gravity of the fresh water was
1.01222s--distiied water being taken standard.
understand that the water has already been ben
eficial several invaids. will be beneficial to a
greater degree when taken fresh from the Spring.
should pronounce it stimulant and tonic and adapt
ed, consequently, to of debility accompanied
with anomic condition OF the system, and contra
Indicated in plethoric and infamatory states.
RICHARD U. CURREY.
There is no doubt that the Spring kept by Mr. w
DUNN at the eastern end of the Suspension Bridge
good Chaly beate water and that il is adapted to
many diseases of debility. B. W: Hall, M. d., r.
Thompson, NJ. d., Henry Carow, III. d., 7. K. Jen
nings, NJ. d., Boyd McNairy, 81 d., R. G. X Martin
N. d. sjune2s-2m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

The Maury Press, in a notice of a BREcKN-
RIDGE-YASCEY democratic demonstration at
NINGToN, Esq, of the Union and american, was
called upon to speak. The Press adds
a most doleful account did he give of his
stewardship. Unlike the former delegate
from this County, he acknowledged with
modification the "de-nationalizaton of the demo-
cratic party" The party. he was 10th to say,
was divided, no longer National.
Remember, neighbor of the Union and
american, these words of your oonfrere.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Magazines and Ne spapers
Valuable Real Estate
EOR SAV,E.

I AN now offering at private sale my family resi-
dence, adjoining the town Of Waverly, in the
county of Humphreys, situated Immediately on the
main stage road from Nashville to Memphis and
within half mile of the Nashville aud North west
ern Railroad, containing about Is acres Of land
well improved. "A neat aud comfortable dwelling
house, Kitchen and other necessary out houses, a
good well of never failing water, &c, &c.
Also, my farn in Benton county, Immediately on
the stage road and within one mile of the N. < N.
w Railroad cont timing about 260 acres 100 which
is in cultivation. There also four good Grass
Lots, well situated as to stock water, with never
failing supply both fer stock and family use. The
improvements consist of neat and commodious
DS cling house, with Kitchens and other necessary
out-houses. This place Is well known to the travel
ing community as Clark's Tavern Stand, five miles
from the Tennessee river and four miles from the
town of Camden, Benton county, Tenn.
Terms liberal. For further particulars apply TO
the subscriber near Waverly, Humphreys Co, Tenn.
june14-4w G. w. RIVES
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
stock Reduced.

DREPAkiNG soon to make change in our bushes 81
arran gements We desire 10 reduce our present
stock As much as possible. In order to do this W.
WIN oner our present stock OF Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods at reduced prices. We have on hand a On.
assortment OF Silk Berages, Auslins and Travelins
Goods, and In fact everything one could wish for
Damask, sneetng, Bieached and Brown Domestic
Plantation Goods for men and women, Cloths, CasSi
meres, festings and Underwear for Gentlemen.
WISH 10 CAL partcular attention 10 onr toyai. con-
ter on which gin be found IT ali times many desira
Bile goods Al one fourth their value.
apr1S-tf NICHOLSON & HUMPHREY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Central Auct. Rooms Nos. 81 & go College St.
HOUSEHOLD s. KITCHEN FURNITURE. ETC.

C0LDon account Of departure, on MONDAY MORN
~ ING July 9th at 10 O'Clock. BENZ. F. SHIELDS
CO. will sell to the highest bidder for cash a gen.
erai assortment OF Secone hand Furniture, embrac-
ing the usual items of Household and Kitchen Fur
nture. BENZ. F. SHIELDS Il co.
julyT-2t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

ing paragraph in the Baltimore Patriot
A. ID. Stephens. of Georgia, has telegraph
ed that he will take the Geld in favor OF the
election of Stephen A. Douglas to the Presi-
dency. He will not confine his efforts to
Georgia, bot will go into all the Southern
States.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

rs The Chattanooga Advertiser says the
democratic banner is 'storm-beaten" one.
1t will be beaten next November by popu-
lar storm that will annihilate it.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
0banferp SaIes
Chancery Sale.

John Word, Guardian, &C., va. Moses L. n. Taylor
ct ais. -
IN pursuance of decree of the Honorable Chan
Gerry Court, for the county OF Macon, at the Feb
ruary Term, 1860, thereof wiz offer tor sale the
highest bidder Saturday. the sth day of July next
upon the premises, a credit Of one, and thr ee
years, Except the sum Of sl25) the last bear
ing one years interest, the undivided ethrd part
of the celebrated Red Boiling Sulphur Springs ocat-
containing about 1s4 acres of land portion OF which
is in high state Of cultivation. The medicinal quail
tiles Of the waters are not eqaalled perhaps In any
county, being certaid for the Gravel or Stone
in the bladder, and almost sl the diseases 10 which
poor man IS subject 70. The improvements are am.
pie to accommodate some zoo persons at one time
with large Store house, aud rate location for
the sale OF Goods and Groceries. This 4ih day OF
April, 1860. JOHN cLAIBoRNE
apri4-wtd Olerk ana Master
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Kingston Springs,

rs now open for the reception Of visitors On and
= AFTER Tuesday the Sd day OF July, Mr.. JKssxx
PARRISH VIII run an accomnod ati"n Omnibus, leaving
INC sewanee House every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Satn rday At O'Clock a. n arriving at the Springs
70 oinner-fare two dcllars-ohice and register at
Sewanee House. The medical qualities OF these
springs are well known For dyspepsia, disea ses
the liver, and for complaints incident 10 females,
they unsurpassed There are ave sulphur
springs Of different qualities, besides free stone and
newly discovered ehsIybeaie-
Terns--Per Day.............. 81 SO
Wesk ............... co
Month ....s so 90
Children and servants half price.
WIN. r. YEATMAN,
L. J. KRE1DER,
juneao-2m- superintendent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press gives the following ac-
count of BUCHANAN's troubles:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-01-12
dNsst6arS tbe Courss of empire takss its dolap.'
ITY, FLOYD COUNTY. IOWA. THURSDAY JANUARY 12 1850

North, is the great cause, and we
think they will by and by become
aware that we are worth looking af-
ter
Dubuque and Chicago have come to
the conclusion, also, that we are worth
looking after, and they have gone to
work In the right way to do it that
is by extending their railroad commu-
nlcations so as to secure the trade of
the best part Of the counties of this
northern section of Iowa We late
" had a conversation with an en-
ployee OF. the Milwaukee and Missis-
sippi Railroad. He said abe could
see plainly that the Milwaukee & Mis-
sppi Railroad company, and the bust
ness men Of Milwaukee, had got to
take hold and build railroad west
from McGrcgor, or they would lose
the trade that they are at present re-
ceiving that the immense amount of
produce, pork and beef, must not be
lost to that road, or they could not
live that it would not do to let the
men OF Dubuque and Chicago encircle
them with a railroad that would take
all this trade from them" We agreed
with him exactly. If the Grand
Trunk, the Detroit & Grand Haven.
and the Milwaukee and Mississippi
companies wish to retain the
trade of this country, it is time they
were doing something towards build
ing feeder on this side of the "fa-
ther of waters"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-01-12
NORTHERN IOWA.

When the Territory of Iowa first be-
gan t" be settled 10y the white cul,
grants from the pnpulous eastern
States, the Southern part was first set
tied, and for a number of years con,
timed ia receive nearly all the east
ern emigration the Northern part Of
the State was hardly thonght u', hut
rs the Southern part LeG.a e. b" well
filled, and land becoming IaHArr high,
then cmigr;tnts commenced to turu
their face 10 Northern Iowa They
found healthier climate, rs rood soil,
better timber and water, and the face
"t the conatry generally as good as
the Southern part. And from the time
that settlements first commenced it
has improved very rapidly. No part
Of the State has been developed faster
than this. 1t has been settled mostly
10y eastern men, intelligent and enter
prlsIag. Bnt ut the same time our
neighbors of the Southern part of the
State have always counted us small
potatoes" and our rulers in high
places have slighted us besides cheat
ing US oi our rights !; thus, when the
United states Government made such
liberia! grant Of public land to the
State for the purpose of assisting in
the building of railroads, the portion
that should have gone righttully and
legally to the benefit OF railroad
running west from McGregor, through!
intrigue and rascality Of certain Con
gressmen, was given to the Lyons
road, road that at the time the grant
was first made, had no existence ane
thus the north was cheated of its dues
And again, all the public Offices, ant
all the public buildings and appro
priatlons therefor have been given t.
the South. If the Republican part,
Office holders wish to know what on
OF the causes Of their large loss il
this part of the State is. they car
safely " set it down" that their owl
sel6shness and unfairness toward the
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-01-12
Senate Committees.

We hear great deal of clustering
and blowing nowadays about Rcpub-
leans, and not submitting to the elrc-
tion of President. This is surpris.
ing consistency when we look at the
arrangement of the Committees, by
the Slave Democrats in the L. S. Sen.
ate. The charmanship Of every inn
portant committee has been given to
some representatives of extreme south
ern views, and of the ten northern
Democrats in the Senate, not one has
been trusted with the direction of any
business Of moment. This extreme
partiality is accounted for by the fact
that ii is all the work of a small clique,
controlled by Mr.. Slidell, who succeed
ed in managing the democratic ma.
jority by playing off one presidential
aspirant against another. In short
half the Senate are after the Charles
ton nomination, and are therefore rea
dy to serve the purposes Of this clique
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-01-12
Romantie Skettb.
THE
HAUNTED HOUSE.
BY JENNY MARSH PARKER.

CHAPTER l.
Houses are haunted by else than
ghosts, you know. | wonder how
many that logged through that mar
row back rcct,-oh, it is the gloom
lest street i'll town,-that wild March
night, long after the old tower had
gruaned for trn,--were startled, and
chilled through with alright, when
they passed the old grey house that is
always spitefully threatening TO shake
a shower of broken shutters upon us,
to see, away up in the attic window,
something all in white, with a pale
face pressed close to the pane, and
great. dark eyes glistening up to the
stars Ii those that did see it, did
not let their staring eyes wink again,
before they were painting around the
corner with "a prayer, or perchanee a
curse crowding through their teeth,
thcy ire OF course firm to this day in
the belief that to them spiritual reve-
Iatiun has been made, while the less
favored. who paused in the black shad-
NV Of the old house to watch the spec
trc for awhile. will say,-if their
hearts are full of holy omens,--it was
a little child, flown from its bed, God
granting it ome,-to whisper some
heavy grief while looking full in Heav-
ems face.
Come, Trudie, go back to your bed
again for the cold is biting you thro'
There is nothing like your sweet moth
er's face in that cold, hard night sky,
mless,-and | should think
that would make you turn away,-it
is like as she was in her coffin But
Christ is behind the stars, you say,
and your faith secth her, smiling ut
you as she rcsteth in His bosom, and
there is no one in this wide world to
whom you may tell all this trouble.
And what is this trouble, Trudie
Will it seem big to us who have fought
with the world till our swords are
broken? Here is deep dent upon
our armor that child-grief made
long ago. We thought then it pierced
to the heart, but it only bruised it
the cid scar gives rs tWang even
now sometimes. Let US know youl
trouble, Trudie.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-01-12
st. Charles City, Iowa, Jan. u, 1860.
Republican National Convention.

A National Republican Convention will
meet at Chicago on Wednesday the 18th day
of June next, at 12 o'clock (noon.) for the
nomination of candidates to be supported for
President and Vice President at the next cleo
ton.
The Republican electors of the several States
the members of the Peoples party of Pcnnsyl-
vania, and of the Opposition party of New
jersey, and all Others who are willing to CO.
operate with them in support of the candidates
who shall there be nominated, and who are
opposed to the policy Of the present Admins
tration: to Federal corruption and usurpation {:
to the extension of Slavery into the Terri
tories; to the new and dangerous political
doctrine that the Constitution of its own force
carries slavery into all the Territories of the
United States to the re-opening of the Afri-
can slave trade; to an inequality of rights
among citizens and who are in favor of the
immediate admission of Kansas into the Union
under the Constitution recently adopted by
its people; of restoring the Federal Admins
tration to system of rigid economy and to
the principles of Washington and Jefferson of
m IN a'nlng inviolate the rights of the States
ant defending the soil of every State and Ter
,itory from lawlcSs invasion; and of prescrv-
ing the integrity of this Union. and the SUI
premacy OF the Constitution and laws passed
in pursuance thereof against the conspiracy of
'hN iSa1Sin VI a StCtIolltl party u resist the
majority principle as established ia this Gov
rrnmcnt at the expense uf its existence. are
invited to send from each State two deleg ties
rom every Congressional District and four
delegates at large to the Convention.
IDWI; T. MIR Az, N YORK.
JO-E II H. Mai
GEORGE g. FOtG New Il snp hire.
LAWRENCE BRATNERp Vermont
JOHN I GOOIRl' H. Ma a-achu,,tts.
WILLIAM NJ. CHACE RhpIe Island.
GlllUN WILLS, Connecticut
THOMAS WILLIAMS, Ieuu- -yivania.
1L'lGE WELL. .-trylanl.
AlFRD CALI WILL. Virginia.
lHuMA> - uONE2, Ohio.
CA>SlC~ ". CLAY, kcrucky
JANE RITZ HE. lutitna.
NORMAN Il. JUN, inuis
ZA' III .RlAH 'HANuIER. Michigan.
JOHN IA lWi y, Wi-cpusin
ALfNANIlR Ii. RAAISlY. Minnesota.
ANlRlW }. STEVENS, Iowa
ASA II. JONES Missouri
MARLIN + CONWAY. Kansas.
lENlS tLIIIiANE, Ii-trict Of Columbia.