davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
Judge Douglas In philadelphia

The following are the remarks made by
Judge DOUGLAS. when ser enaded, on his re
cent visit to Philadelphia
Fellote- Citizens of Philadelphia: 1t seems as
if you are determined to oyerwhelm me with
your kindness whenever 1 enter your beauti-
ful city. The most magnificent reception
have ever seen extended to any man re-
ceived at your hands less than two years
since, upon my entry into your city. To-
night supposed L was going to enter your
city quietly, and retire to sleep without meet
ing with any masses of my fellow-citizens.
But when ind such a demonstration as this.
SO imposing In numbers, and in everything
that adds force to it, cannot refrain from
OF making q speech, but to express my pro-
found gratitude for the compliment You have
paid me. [Cheers.]
nave no political speeches to make du-
ing the pending canvass. If my political
Opinions are not well known to the people of
the y nlted States, it is not worth while for
me to spend time to explain them. [Cheers.1
1t now remains for the people to take the
matter into their own hands, and to make
such decision of the great issues before the
country as will preserve the Constitution iu-
violate, as the surest and only means of per-
petuatlng this glorious Union. [Cheers.l
pennsylvania has mighty interest in the
preservation of this Republic. She, from
her geographical position, is bound to remain
as she began, the keystone of the arch of the
Federal Union [Cheers.] Pennsylvania has
the elements of an empire within her own
limits--all the elements of greatness, wheth-
er you look at her agriculture, at her COM
merce, at her manufactures, at her raw mate
rial, at her mineral wealth-everything, in
deed, which contributes to make a great
country powerful, is to be found within the
borders of the Keystone S sate; and in my
opinion the people of Pennsylvania have
come to the conclusion that the Congress of
the United States can be better employed in
developing the great material resources of
the country, than by wasting time in forcing
slavery or anti-Slavery upon the people.
Immense cheering.1 -
The Constitution of the United States has
conferred upon the Federal Government GER
tain powers and duties which they ought to
perform. Let that Federal Government be
confined strictly within the narrow sphere of
Federal duties, leaving the people of the
States and of the Territories free to govern
themselves, without any dictation from Fed
eral officers. Tremendous cheers.1 4
My friends, i said that had no political
speech to make; and win not permit the
temptation of this vast and enthusiastic
crowd, by their repeated cheers and compli-
ments, TO induce me for moment to violate
that resolve. Therefore, / bid you an affec-
tionate good night Enthusiastic and long
continued applause
At the conclusion of his speech, Judge
Douglas retired amidst the most enthusiastic
cheers. Three times three and .sbully
tiger" for Douglas and the whole Democrat
ic ticket, concluded the proceedings, and the
vast assembiage dispersed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
BELL AND EVERETT!
Grand Ratification Meetfng!!
CAMPAIGN 0PENEDIIi = rsE
Enthusiastic Demonstratfon!!

Last evening the conservative citizens
Louisville turned ont il great force in re-
Spouse to the call made for meeting to rati-
fly the nomination of Bell and Everett. For
the first time the superb colorado of the new
court house was used, and from its spacious
portico an admirable opportunity was offered
of hearing the distinguished speakers. We
shall attempt no report Of the speeches that
were made. They all spoke to the reason of
the listeners, and appealed to the hearts and
the patriotic impulses of the crowd. A large
transparency was suspended over the street
inscribed with the memorable words of Hen
~ Clay, which are to be the text for the
pending campaign: ssThe Union, the Consti-
tuition, and the Enforcement OF the Laws"
During the evening numerous rockets were
discharged, and other fireworks lent exhili-
ration to the scene. But the words of wis
dom, of advice. of encouragement, Of warning,
and Of good cheer were the crowning glory
of the occasion. se
The meeting was called to order by Ham
| ilton Pope, Esq, and Gen. ]. n. Harlan made
the first address. He was followed by the
Hon. J. r. Underwood, Ex-Goyernor Nell S.
Brown, OF Tenn, Ex-Governor ]. L. Helm,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

The Shelbyville True Union, the organ OF
the democracy of Bedford, in its impression
of the Sd inst, makes long argument TO
prove that the Tennessee delegates, who
seeded from the Baltimore Convention,
gument to prove that. The seeding gentle
men will not deny the fact. They Buekenised
the State, and stood upon the responsibility
of the act. They will, however, not COM
plain if the democratic masses approve their
course, and go with them into the bosoms of
the YANCEY sectionalists.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

The Douglas Candidate for the Vice
Presidency Hung In Emgy.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Inteligeucer of the 4th
inst says
Seldom during our political career, have
we felt so much annoyed and grieved, as on
learning Of the indignity offered to ex-Gov-
ernor johnson at Macon, on Saturday evening
last. t- -
Our pen falters as we write il. and we do
so with indignation. that the Hon. III. v
Johnson was not only interrupted in his adj
dress at Macon on Saturday evening last. but
that he was actually hung in etfgy. Will it be
believed that the Empire State of the South
could congregate sufficient number OF row.
dies and blackguards to perpetrate such an
indignity to one of her own noblest sons, a
true patriot, distinguished statesman, a
perfect gentleman, true to the interests of the
South, as IS the mariners needle to the pole
1t is difficult to believe 1t, yet we blush to
admit that it is too true.
What pains US so much in reference to this
disgraceful matter is, that it was perpetrated
by blackguards who call themselves Breckin.
ridge men who claim to belong to the side
of the house that we belong to.
This is memorable indication of the in
tolerant spirit of the democrat party, which
in this canvass is to ride trough shod" over
all opposition. IF it is not properly rebuked
the time may come when it will, like the
California Vigilance Committee. take the
law in its own hands, and assume to punish
those who presume to oppose its sway. Mr..
SCoTT, of Alabama, understood this when he
said at Richmond, the war cry is" Pro-
lection or Blood" Look to it, freemen OF
the South, and see that ye preserve your
right of thought and speech
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

q. u. JACKSON and THos. G. REYNOLDS, the
democratic nominees for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor of Missouri, have given in
their adhesion to DOUGLAS The BRECKIN.
RIDGE portion propose 10 nominate HANCOCK
JACKSON and MONROE Parsons as their candi
dates for these offices. So goes on the :" i'm
pressible conflict" Democracy is done for
in Missouri.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1860.
To the sub.crtber. Of the Nashville


Subscribers to the Nashville Daily NesOs
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
PATRIOT to all the subscribers of the Netcs
who were not already subscribers of the
PATRIOT, until we receive notice to diseon-
tinue City subscribers who desire the paper
discontinued viii notify % at once. The
confusion incident to such transfe- may dis
turb the regular delivery Of papers for few
days, and such as may be omitted will confer
favor by leaving word at our office.
A. S. CAMP & CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

and Judge Bullock. All Of these gentlemen
spoke eIoquently and most appropriately to
the occasion. They showed the sectional
character of the Republican and disintegrated
Democratic parties, and pointed out the
Union Conservative candidates, Bell and
Everett, as the only hope for the pacification
of discord and the preservation of the fra
ternal bond of National Union. At every
reference to the disunion attitude OF the De-
mocratic party and every allusion to the
proud aud commanding position Of our cand-
idates the immense mass of hearers sent up
responsive shouts which gave assurance that
the great public heart beat truly to the
emusic of the Union'' -. q
Last nights demonstrations will long be
remembered and must constitute one of the
remarkable points in the political history of
cur State. Our friends everywhere should
derive encouragement from the spirit of the
meeting, and feel that it is in their power to
accomplish great victory next fall. We
feel, from this demonstration. and from our
general knowledge of the feeling of the PEG.
pie of our State, that Kentucky can pledge
its electoral vote to Tennessee in favor of the
distinguished Statesman who has been as
completely identified with its political history
as Henry Clay was with that of Kentucky.
We have no fears on this point. With an
unbroken front and al advocacy of priuci-
Piles which constitute the safeguard of our
Federal Union, it is impossible to realize the
probability of defeat But we have work to
do, and the artfnl efforts of q cunning foe to
counterfeit. Without organization, effort, and
exertion, the prize may be lost to us when it
is within orr reach. We can therefore only
say TO our friends that Louisville is all sound,
and that we look to the entire State to CO.
operate with US in the effort 10 sweep the
foul Democratic party out of existence. Or
ganize then Immediately; let our talented
speakers be heard in every section of the
Commonwealth; spread abroad the banner of
the Union and the Constitution, and proclaim
our gallant standard bearers, John Bell and
Edward Everett, as the candidates of united
Republic. whose election will restore peace
and bring back the former gIories Of the
eountry.7-LouisuiAeJ Journal, July A.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

The Constitution Union Party are to have
q meeting Saturday night in st. Louis. A
despatch from st. Louis says appearances in
dictate that it will be an imposing demon
straiion. Friends of BELL and EVERETT will
be present from all parts of Missouri, and in
considerable numbers from Illinois.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

The N. 7. Times states at length a long
case of claim (Arthur Edwards, for mail car
rying on the Northern Lakes.) in which
Senator HALE turns up as changing claim
for $25, $50 into upwards of $4,000, and as
engineering it through both Houses of Con-
gress, estopped only by the BUCHANAN veto
Virtuous Mr.. HALEi
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
TheSouthern Opposition-Its strength
In the Coming Campafou

IN inc NOh10S Campa1Sns
As long as the democracy were unit their
strength in the Southern States was almost
impregnable. But now that the party is split
into two factions the case is different and q
few facts and figures viii demonstrate how
formidable in the South the Union or Oppo-
sition ticket of Bell and Everett is likely to
prove in the coming Presidential campaign
TO the democracy the only States that can be
conceded certain are three, Mississippi, South
Carolina and Arkansas. Not one of the
other twelve States can be, relied upon. The
Journal of Commerce. claims ten Southern
States as sure for Breckinridge, namely, Yir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky,
Arkansas and Texas, with only slight doubt
about Tennessee as being Bells home. We
should like to know on what data our Wall
street contemporary bases his caleutioDs.
In Virginia, in the last election for Cover
nor, the numbers stood for the democrats,
73, 124; for the opposition, 7l,543. Divide
the democracy between Breckinridge and
Douglas, no matter how unequaily, and
there is an easy victory for Bell.
In Kentucky, at the last election for Gov
ernor. the numbers were for the democracy,
'76, 627; for the opposition, 81 AS. Divide
the democracy, and what becomes of the
hopes of either of its candidates In that State!
In North Carolina the igures stood in the
last election for Governor, democrat, 81, 222;
opposition candidate, IS, 965. Here there Is
. respectable majority Of 1921: bat divide
the democratic strength between Dou glas and
Breckinridge, and is it not plain that Bell
will be victor?
In Tennessee the. democratic majority Is
much smaller. At the last election for Gov
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
Telegraph chaIybeat.. springs.

81 Telegraph Chalybeate Springs.
This water brought four hundred feet in ten seconds
w. DUNN,
Takes pleasure in Informing The public that be is
Il now ready TO wait on ali who may favor him
with call. tfssfs-et SIS ~
This Spriog is situated the 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 IL
Magnesa, Sulphate of Lime, Mur:afe Of Magnesia,
Muriate OF Soda
The SPECIFIC gravity OF the fresh water was
1.01222*distiied water being taken as standard
understand that the water has already been ben
eiciai TO several invalids twill be beneficial to
greater degree when taken fresh from the Spring
should pronounce it stimuant and tonic, an adapt
ed, consequently, to cases OF debility, accompanied
with anomic condition of the system, and contra
indicated in plethoric and iniiama.ory states.
RICHARD o. CURREY.
There Is doubt that the Spring kept by Mr.. ".
DUNN at the easterE end of the Suspension Bi dge is
good Chalybeat, water, and thar it is adapted to
many diseases Of debility. B. ". Han, ". D., X.
Thompson, NJ d., Henry Carow NJ D., T. z. Jen.
nings, n D., Boyd McNairy a. j. r. G. x. Martin
n. D. a. sjune2S-2m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

HollOway,s Pflls.-LIyER CoNPLAISIs.-As
these ills act the general system through thecir
culation, there are fow diseases which they cannot
cure, but they especially ecaeious in all disor
ders of the liver. For these they certain rem
edy. Sold everywhere. juy4-lw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

The DoUGLAs democracy, it will be reeol-
lected, are to have meeting in this city to-
morrow. The public will then have an OPP
portunity to see whether they are made of
stuff stern enough to resist oppression, and
prevent themselves from being run over
" rou5h skodu
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

That was glorious and refreshing rain
which fell yesterday; but it was not more
glorious and refreshing than the political
showers which are promoting the growth
and vigor of the Constitutional Union cause.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

The Washington correspondent of the Phil
men have vigorous organization in that
city, and will do an immense amount OF
campaigning and circulating of documents
from this time forward. He adds-"Bets
were freely offered Oh the avenue this morn
carry Kentucky Tennessee, North Carolina
and Maryland"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

~A bright little girl of five years of
age was recently standing by window, bu-
silly examining hair which she had just pull
ed out OF her head. "What are you doing
my daughter." asked her mother, whose GU
riosity was excited by her eager gaia. 81
am looking for the number, mamma" said
the child. "The bible says that the hairs Of
our heads are numbered, and 1 want to see
what number is on this"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

The London Times, in a comment upon the
late speech of Senator SUMNER, says s-sa
"John Brown himself has not done more
harm to the cause of abolition in Virginia
than man like Mr.. Sumner when he drives
the Southern Senators TO fury by such VIC
lent and uncalled for philippe as our Ameri-
can correspondent notices to-day"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

LOUISIANA State Convention of the
Constitutional Union Party OF Louisiana was
held &C Baton Rouge on the 4th inst, for the
purpose of selecting al electoral ticket No
information has been received as to The ac-
ton of the Convention.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

The BRECKENRIDGE YANCEY seetionalists
in Virginia, are trying to patch up truce
with the DOUGLAS sectionalists, with view
to having an electional ticket in common.
It's no use; Virginia intends tovote for BELL
and EVERETT .s-.,-z
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

'TAe Battery" is the title of campaign
paper to be published in Washington during
thej canvass. 1t viii espouse the cause of
BELL and EVERETT. The first number will
appear next week.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

It is amusing to witness the efforts of ths
democracy to appear in good hunor and en-
thusiassic. They twist their funeral faces
into the most semi-comic shapes. The comic
almanac makers can make everlasting for.
times By getting sketches Of them.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
MARRIED.

In Columbia, ON the Bird of July, by the Rev. Mr..
-, Mr. JAMES JOHNSON, editor of the Columbia
Mirror and Miss MAGGIE OArNAs, daughter of L. Dat
man, Esq, of that place. -.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

A BREcKINRIDGE demonstration was made
at st. Louis on the Sd lest. Speeches were
made by Senator GREEN and Judge BowLIN
The meeting was large.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
New Publications.
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
Gbanrfru SaIes


John Word, Guardian, &C., VS.. Moses L. n. Taylor
ct ais.
IN pursuance of a decree OF the Honorable Chan
i Gerry Court for the county OF Macon at the Feb
raary Term, 1850, thereof viii offer Tor sale TO the
hghest bidder Saturday, the 7th day Of July next
years, (exceps the of $3.50 the last note bear
ing years interest, the undivided onethird part
ed in Macon county. about II miles Of Lafay cite,
containing about 164 acres Of land portion OF which
is in high state of cultivation. The medicinal onaI-
tiles Of the waters are not equacd perhaps ID any
county, being ceraid cure for the Gravel or Stone
in the bladder, and almost al The diseases N which
poor man IS subject To- The improvements are am
pie 10 accommodate SEINE zoo persons at one time.
with large Store house. and drss-rate location fos
the sale Of Goods and Groceries. This 4th day Of
April, 1850. JOHN cI4AIB0RNE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

The article we copy this morning from the
New York Herald ON the strength Of the
Southern Opposition in the coming campaign
is eminently worthy of attention. There is
glorious victory before us. if we but make
the proper effort to grasp it.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE.

AN now Offering at private ga, my family resi-
Il 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. neat and comfortable DIV cling
house, kitchen and other necessary out houses a
good well of never failing water, &C., sc.
Also, my farm in Benton county, Immediately on
the stage road, and within mile of the N. l. N
W. Raroad cent timing about 260 acres, of which
IS in cultivation There also four good Grass
Lots, we'll situated as to stock water, with
failing supply both for stock and family use. The
improvements consist OF neat and commodious
Dwelling house, with kitchens aad other necessary
out-houses. This place Is well known to the travel
ing community as Clark's Tavern Stand, i've miles
rou the Tennessee river and folir miles from the
town OF Camden. Benton county, Tenn.
Terms liberal. For further particulars apply To
the subscriber near Wayerly Humphreys CO., Tenn
junel4-4w c. W. RIvES. =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

J.J. SULLIVAN was around yesterday early
with the Cincinnati Commercial of the 4th.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-06

w. Fl. SLOAN furnished us Wednesday with
the Clarksyille Jefersonian of that day.