davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

TAXING CODA .'cold - is not neces-
sarily. says the Scientific American, the result
of low or high temperature. A person may
go directly from hot bath into a cold one,
or into snow even, and not take cold On
the contrary, he may take cold by pouring a
couple of tablespoonful of water upon some
part of his dress, or by standing in a door,
or some other opening where one part of the
body is colder than another. Let it b. kept
in mind hat uniformity of temperature over
the whole body Is the first thing 10 be looked
after 1t is in the unequal heat upon the diff
ferent parts of the body that produces cold,
by disturbing tue uniform circulation of
some part. If you must keep partially wet
garment on, it would be as well perhaps 10
wet the whole of it uniformly. The feet are
great source of colds, on account of the
variable temperature they subjected to.
Keep these always dry and warm, and avoid
drafts of air, hot or cold. wet spots on the
garments, ard ether direct causes of unequal
temperature, and keep the system brAced up
10y plenty of sleep, and the escbewing of de-
bilitating fo>d and drinks. and you will be
proof against cold and its results.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
- The Boston Journals are nnarre

Va The Boston journals are quarrelling
away in the most vigorous style about the
bahavior of certain persons at the Princes
Ball in that CITY. Politics quite sink into in
significance by the side of the momentons
question, whether or not Gov. Banks was in
vited with sufficient formaliIy to go TO sup
per- Column after column. and page after
page of the most important newspapers in
Boston are devoted to this thrme,-each side.
accusing the other of ill-breeding Consid :
ering that Boston arrogated to itself such
supreme good breeding. Considering that it
assumed 10 rate New York so soundly on the
point of manners, considering that if compli-
mented itself so complacentiy on its superior
knowledge of prop:iety and etiquette. it is a
little surprising that SO remarkable stale of
affairs should occur "a the :. hub of the uni
verse People whose manners are as ire
proachahle as those of the Bostonians are
proclaimed to be, do not generally commit
grave mistakes in manners on important oc-
casions. nor set to work TO quarrel obstreprr-
ously among thems Ives Immediately alter.
they have given a ball. If they have little
differences OF opinion. they do not noise them
to all the world. We are afraid. for the re-
putation of the modern Athens, if this state
of affairs is much longer con,inued-M z
ETDTess. f.I
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
che Next Product of Secession,

A correspondent of the Mobile advertiser
treats CURLY the plans of those passive Seces-
sionists, who. in the event of Lr. Lincoln's
election, see the fruition of their hopes in the
refusal of all Southerners to take or hold Of
flee. He argues:
There are four kinds of Federal Office
holders in Alabama, to-wit: The officers of
the Federal Courts, Land officers. Postmas-
tiers and Collectors of the Customs. The
Judges OF the Courts hold office for life, and
therefore do not hold offices under any Adj
ministration. Suppose that there be no Mar
shals or Districts Attorneys in the Federal
Courts? Suppose even that the Courts shut
up, what good will that accomplish? What
would Lincoln care if the Courts were closed?
How w0uld it interfere with his Adminisra-
ton? Next come the Land officers. Suppose
the Land offices were closed. who would be
injured By it. Lincoln or our own people?
The Government derives a paltry pittance
from the sale of its bit-an-acre land, which it
IN spare without Inconvenience. Ii the of
ices were closed, our own people who want
he land could not get it, Next the Post
masters. Suppose the mails are stopped.
who will be injured by it, Lincoln or our
people? The mails are given to US as boon.
at an expense to- the Government and are an
indispensable necessity to US. What would
Lincoln care If we stole the mails? Not a
Gg. Aud, last OF all, the Custom House Of
fcers. From The receipts of our Custom
House Government derives about million
of dollars per annum. This is the only part
of the Federal Government the obstruction
of which would injure or annoy the admins
tratIon. But we have no means of obStruci-
ing the collection of The customs. Suppose
none of our people dare accept Custom
House offices. then Lincoln will find North
ern men who will accept them Suppose
! they dare not land upon our soil, then they
can remain on shipboard, and collect Gus
toms on board revenue cutter"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

CATS FREE FROM HEADACHE.-It is quite
wonderful to see a cat jump down heights.
She never seems to hurt herself or to feel
giddy with the fall she always falls on her
feet, and these are SO beautifully padded that
they seldom or ever get broken. 1 never
knew of cat breaking her leg from an acct
dent but IN one instance, and that was a
French cat, which fell down stairs in most
stupid manner. Why does not the cat get
the headache from her deep jumps ?--why
does she not get conclusions of the brain, as
a man or dog would if he performed a
similar acrobatic feat? If we take down one
of our dry cats heads from the keepers mu-
scum wall, and break it up, we shall see that
there is a regular partition wall projecting
from its Sides a good way inward, toward
the centre so as to prevent the brain from
suffering from conclusion. This is, indeed,
beautiful contrivanee, and shows an admir-
able structure, made in wonderful conformity
with external form and nocturnal habits
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

Union conservative ticket, on the 9th Ocio-
Der, in. Pennsy lvania-thereby securing the
election of an abolitionist-has th.: audacity
to announce that be will visit Mont gomery.
Alabama, on the I'd OF November
That is what we cali little gigantic audaei-
tyi-M1il of Oct. IL.
Here, then, ia this short article may be
found an encouragement of the diabolical
Outrage, that was committed in this city on
Thursday night. We do not charge that the
editor of the Mal took any part-in The dis
graceful scene, but We do charge, and We do
II boldly and without fear of contradic ton
or consequences, that the paragraph which we
have clipped from his paper OF October -
and others of the same character, encouraged
somewhat the base and miserable scoundle
TO do the rascally act that he did. and on til:
opinion every honest, true and good man viii
bear with Us.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

GEN. ZoLLTcoFFER, OF TENN.-Tbis gentle
man returned to this city yesterday, after a
hearty campaign in the Northern part of this
STATE. He represents as existing lively,
earnest, anxious, and inquiring feeling, even
among tue Republicans, as TO that Future,
dark and dreary, in which they are trying to
plunge the country.
ExGOv. Brown, Gen. Zollicoffer, and Gen.
Ewing, have been doing the Union cause
yeoman's service in the State. The moment
they saw all hung upon New York, they left
their homes, as Southern Union men TO pro-
test against 1.-The conflict, "-tbat, if Republi-
canism succeeds, is to be "irrepressible. >
n. Y. Express
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
From The Montgomery Advertiser
From the Confederation
Disgraeeful Outrage.

As it will go out to all parts of the cOun-
try. that a most di-gracefuI and outrageous
act was perpetrated on Thursday night last
upon the arrival of Judge Douglas at the
Exchange Hotel in this city, by some I'M
known miscreani throwing two or three
eggs. which struck all the three gentlemen
In The same vehicle with him. as they were
in the act of getting out. 1t is but just that
we should say and we do so with great
pleasure. that the act was not only not sane
toned, but was disapprOyed and denounced
By eryy gentleman of the Breckenridge party.
We think it is also due to them to say
that, as a party, we believe they condemn it
unqualifedly. And as the best evidence of
the sentiment of this entire community regard
ing this outrage, we would notice the fact
that the poor. miserable, contemplate. cow
ardly BLACKBOARD, dare not let has name be
kaot1H 10 any one He is compelled to live in
the consciousness of having perpetrated a
most disgraceful act, with the constant fear
that it may become revealed, and he dealt ,riih
as such conduct 6ssrres.
aOUR Unqualified DIsAPPRoyAL AND Con-
DENSATIoS.-We hear it said, this morning.
that three or four eggs were thrown at Mr.
Douglas last night, at the Exchange Eotel
just as he was about leaving a carriage. II
it be true, we have only to express our re-
grets that it happended in Montgomery.
WIFI the Dtliei Ilat no one OF our Citizens
did it. The city is full of strangers-some
of them from other States-and among so
many, of course all the various shades OF
character may be found. But if citizen OF
Montgomery or of this State is the guilty
one. be should be found out and held up TO
the indignant frowns of our citizens. What
ever the degree of respect may be which We
entertain for the opinions and person of Mr.
Douglas. his supporters in our community
are gentlemen, and their feelings should be
respected--Aont- HAL.
The above was taken from the Montgomery
HaiI Of yesterday, and while we agree with
its editor that the perpetrator of this outrage
should be held up to the indignant scorn OF
the people, we think that if be had discoun-
tenanced two weeks ago the bold assertions
of some fire eaters in our city, declaring that
they intended to tar and feather Douglas,
nothing of the kind would have ever happen
ed. Does not the editor of the Nal remem-
Der the latter paragraph that appeared ia his
paper a few days ago. wishing to know il
Douglas had the andacity 10 speak in Mont
geometry. Here IL is:
The MAN THAT CARRIED PESNsYLvASIAI -
Douglas, having prevented the success of the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
The Meeting of the South Carolina
Legislature.

CHARLESTON. Nov. l, 1860.
The Legislature meets on Monday, aud
will probably sit a week or ten days. Its
political complexion is somewhat doubtful,
because the new members are uncommitted.
There are no Unionists in the Legislature, but
sharp struggle is anticipated between the
cooperation men and the separate State
actionists. The latter are daily gaining
strength.
1t is considered certain that State Con-
ventioniwill be called if Lincoln is sscertained
to be elected. There is very strong outside
pressure from the lower parishes for separate
secession. If Alabama is ready, South Car
Dina secedes without dissenting voice but
many shrink from solitary secession
There is a rumor that Governor Moore, of
Alabama. CONSTITUTES the Convention reso-
lutions MOTTO call for Convention until the
formal counting OF the electoral votes by
Congress. This rumor gives uneasiness to
the active Correspondent Of the
N. Z. Herald.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

We take pleasure in calling attention to the medi-
cines advertised in our paper by j. N Harris Co.. of
Cincinnati Perry Davis Pain Killer is well known to
the public and needs recommendation from US, as
its good qualities in all cases have been generally
tested The sherry Wine Bitters, in cases OF dyspep-
STA jaundce, liver complaints, and in all cases where
tonic Is necessary, is highly recommended Ir. "ea-
yers Syrup and Cerate are desirable remedies IN cases
arising from an impure state of the blood The com
bined use of the two is said to result favorable IN all
cases In the above list may be found panacea lor
all diseases; try Mansion STAR Feb 1Sth looo,
.,,,s,o,, J,,ne,u IN HiS nov1-d&w4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

4 droll incident occurred at Harvard Uni
versity on the occasion of the collation. Civ
Ell by the Faculty to the Prince of Wales and
bis suite. Soon alter the commencement of
tie feed. President Tilion asked; "Wiii your
Royal Higbness take lea or coffee?'' "Nei-
ther," replied Wales; iii take a glass of
wine. No wine has been provided re-
sponded the President. ..Well, then, I'll
take glass of beer.'' awe have no beer, -
merely responded the cheerful Tilton.-
"a What no beer7'h said the Prince, with
amazement. mo, your Highness: no beer;"
and then the dialogue ceased. 1t was very
eouviVial and jolly occasion. and will always
be remembered by Ii. R. ii. ''with mingled
feelings of joy and PRIDE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

W. DR.. BRowNsoN, in the October num-
Der of his Quarterly Review, discusses the
temporal power of the Pope, from truly
American standpoint. For this he is called
to account by the official newspapers of Arch
bishop HUGHES, the Archbishop of Baltimore
and the Bishop of Buffalo. The Doctor will
probably have to back down, but the sympa
thies of large class of Catholic laymen are
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

ss- The best and safest, as well as the cheapest
method of curing all humors and chronic complaints
is to use DR. S. A Weaver's never failing RENE les
which are advertised another column. Try them
and you will say SO too. From the evidence we have
seen in their favor know they must be valuable
articles nov1-d4w4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
VI All REED.

By the Rev P. S. FALL on Wednesday evening, Oct.
31st at the Presbyterian Church, in Columbus KY.
| Mr.. WILLIAM R. FALL, of Nashville TO Miss EDMo-
MA daughter of ". II H. Taylor Esq, of Columbus.
! Also, at the time and place, Mr.. SMITH R.
TAYLOR, of san Antonio, Texas, to Miss MoLIIE B.
SMITH, of Columbus.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
TRUE AS GosPEL.-Henry Ward Beechel

TRUE AS GosPEL-Henry Ward Beecher
thus gives his experience in preaching:
Where one hears two sermons day, and
still more where one hears three, (Which it is
an abominatien before God and men for any
man to preach y not much of either can be
retained. | think there is not more than one
man in a Thousand that is fit to preach more
than once day. and think there is not one
man in ten thousand that is fit to hear more
than one sermon day; or that is fit for any
thig else if he has heard more than one.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

The Savannah Republican learns through
letter from Hon. Howell Cobb, that the
President and Cabinet have Col. Raiders
case under advisement, and the steps will
soon be taken for his relief.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

ACCIDENT.-We regret to learn that Mrs.
Douglas met with a painful but not serious
accident last night, by the front part of the
boat breaking through in consequence of the
crowd collected around Mr.. Douglas whilst
delivering farewell to those that escorted
him to the boat Mrs. Douglas is still de-
tanned in the city on account of the accident.
Several Others we learn were slightly
buised, but nothing serious occurred Aont-
gomtry Posi-, 3rd.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
Vote of Nashville.

We give below the vote of the Wards OF
the city at the Gubernatorial election lasi
year and Presidential election yesterday. The
vote has been increased 632, and Mr.. BELL
gains upon NETHERLANDS majority 337 votes ::
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
uo,,ov,v.. pins and Ointment.--

Scurvy and diseases of the skin-Fever, restless
Sleep foul stomach breath langour depression
of spirits always attendant the of Gu
taneous eruptons and speedily and radically removed
nv these medcines-the ointment cleanses the skin,
and the Pills purify the blood stimulate the liver aud
promote digestion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

is not word of truth in the statement that
the Prince of Wales, before he left New York
presented Mrs. Gov. Morgan with a splen-
did diamond necklace.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

w. 1t is stated by the Syracuse Journal,
that Speaker LITTLEJoHN designs bringing a
suit for libel against Mr.. GREELEY as soon as
the election is decided.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
ga"occasional,u washington correspon

dent of the Philadelphia Press says-ss-.a 2
That Bonner, of the New York Ledger,
when he invited Ar. Buchanan to become a
contributor to his Journal, proposed to pay
his Excellency for his productions, and a
thousand dollars check was the offered re-
tanning fee. He, however, declined the gem
eroas offer of Mr.. Bonner, although some Of
his best friends advised him to accept 1t.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

NAvARRs, STARK Co., Ohio,
June list, 1858
Sometime since, Ireceived lot of DIR. Richardson s
Sherry Wine Bitters to sell on commission They are
all sold and your further supply of three dozen bot
ties lust received ink shall need n ore soon, as
they are good demand and highly praised by suffer
ers from indigestion, dyspepsia and liver complaint
nov1-dsw4w JAMES l.. LEEPEh, M D.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
The Indignity to Douglas at Mont

SOmefy.
The Breckenridge and Lane Club at Mont
gemery held a meeting and the following
proceedings were had in relation to the in
dignity to DOUGLAS:
WHEREAS, We have heard it announced
on the street that some unknown person was
so regardless of all sense of propriety as to
offer personal indignity to Judge Douglas.
at or near the Exchange Hotel. in this city
on Thursday evening; and, whereas, some
have been so unjust as to charge this impro-
per conduct upon the Breckenridge party:
Therefore,
l. BE it Resolred, By the Breckenridge and
Lane Club. in fall meeting assembled. that
We utterly repudiate and condemn the act.
2 That copy of this resolution be given
to Mr.. Douglas, and the Confederation be re-
quested to copy the same
T. B. BETHEA, Pres. B. L. Club
]. F. Johnson, Sec.
We republished yesterday what the Mai
and Post had to say about the matter W,
give below comments of the Advertiser
CBRECkINRIDGE.l and Confederation (DoUGLAs)
From the Montgomery Advertiser.
On Thursday night the Little Giant ar
rived. and was met at the depot by Dong
las procession consisting of the entire vOtin.
strength of the Confederation Office, (nine) il
carriages, five musicians. a couple of dOzel
niggers bearing torches. and some fifty chart
table Bell men who kindly volunteered to a.
sist their friends in distress. We regret tina
some persons unknown, said to be ladies oil
the sidewalk. discharged few rotten egg
at the procession IS it passed The citizen
of Montgomery doubtless feel that the vi>i
of this freesniler to oar city at this time is
wanton insult, but il would have been bette
to have let the little demasOgue pass By IN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

PUScH's MRSTHL What is
n, nd? No matter. What is matter? Never
lDind. What is the nature of the soul? 1t
is immateriaL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

@ We are Indebted to our friend
NEELEY, agent of the Adams Express, for
New York and Philadelphia papers of later
date than any brought by mail.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

sz- Read the following, from DR.. Leeper, an Old
resident of Stark county, for many years, the most
prominent physician and druggist of the place
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

Thus we have healthy increase in the
number of votes, and the character of the
voters.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
Corn Raising, I'm Indiana-Enormous
Crops.

The premiums offered by the Indiana State
Board of Agriculture for the largest Corn
crops, ELECTED six entries. They were as
follows:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
A Hair.TrIgger Union.

Most persons familiar with the Lakes
under the ancient steamboat-runner regime
have heard of the polite runner who per-
suaded the timid old lady to take passage on
the steamboat Ohio, because she only
warmed the water in her boilers little, and
avoided the dangers of hot water. 1t seems
that if the Republicans will carry the election
of Lincoln on the same plan, and only make
the enthusiasm little warmer, the South
will stay in the Union. Senator Iverson is
reported as having recently said, in reply to
an inquiry whether he was for dissolution
of the Union, in case of the election of Lin
coin:
"That would depend on circumstances. If
Mr.. Lincoln should be elected bya small
vote, he (Mr. Iverson) would not advise a
dissolution If however, the people of the
North should show their hostility to the
South, and elect Lincoln by a large majority,
then he (Mr Iverson) was for dissolution"
The Republicans should show their moder-
alton. Letthem not turn out as strong as they
can, and when they vote let them do it
deprecatingly and with meek countenance!
A large majority will be regarded as hostile
to the South. A moderate one will be ac-
cepted as fraternal. The existence of the
Union hangs on it. "Great God, on what q
slender thread" &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28

PITTsBURG, September 27.-The Repub-
lican Convention held to-day was the largest
assemblage ever convened in Pennsylvania.
Hon. A. W. Loomis presided. Colonel Cur
tin spoke at three stands, and was most en-
Enthusiastically cheered. Senator Wade, of
Ohio, and Colonel Curtin, occupied the time
at the main stand until Hon. Tom Corwin
arrived. He created a tremendous sensation
and spoke at length. At the second stand
Corwan, of Westmoreland, and Armor
of Maryland, spoke; at the third stand,
Campbell, of Virginia, and McMichael, of
Philadelphia; and at the fourth stand, Cald-
well, of Virginia, and T. Coffey, of this city.
The procession contained representatives
from nearly all the manufacturing establish
ments and shops in the two cities and was
about one hour and a half passing a given
point.
The number of persons on the ground was
immense, and is variously estimated. Two
hundred and fifty Wide-Awakes from Wheel
ing were in the procession.
Carl Shurz spoke tonight to the Germans
in Lafayette Hall.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 27.-Judge Doug
las arrived here at eight o'clock tonight by a
special train from Cincinnati. He was re-
ceived at the depot by very large crowd of
citizens, and escorted to the Bates House.
He will spend tomorrow at the State Demo-
cratic mass meeting.
At Lawrenceburg, Greensburg, Shelby
vile and several other places along the road,
Mr.. Douglas made short speeches to the
crowds assembled at the depots.
Extensive preparations have been made
for the demonstration here tomorrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
[By the Pony Express.l
Inter from California,

ST. JOSEPH, September 27.-The Pony Ex-
press, with California dates to the 18th inst,
arrived here last night. The news is meager.
San Francisco, September l5.-Hon. Rev
erdy Johnson addressed a large audience at
San Francisco on the 14th, at an anniversary
fire department celebration. The feature of
the speech was a strong appeal to the union
sentiment
The Breckenridge State Convention re-
Gently assembled at Sacramento, after nom
mating an Electoral Ticket, indorsed Buchan-
ans Administration, favored Overland Mails
and the Pacific Railroad, and recommended
the people to vote in favor of calling a con-
vention to revise the State Constitution.
DR.. VIM. II. Stone has been tried before
Judge Hardy for killing member of the last
Legislature and acquitted.
Accounts from the new Coso silver mining
district are encouraging. Two tuns of the
ore are on the way to San Francisco for test
ing. The Washoe mining accounts continue
favorable. The receipts of ore at San Fran
cisco continue large.