davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
Misfellaueons.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F O r S A L E.

WISHING to make otherinvestments, epeo
w posetoseil1lIOur Rea lEstateiu DaviisoncoJ
as follows:
That Suburban Residence.
situatedon the Franklin Turnpike within hafa nile
OF the city and opposite the residence ofthetate Jo-
seph ". Horton This is. perhaps, the most com
nanding site il the vicinity of Nashville, and is
most desrablee ounfry residence The house WILDE
sold with II 5acres ofland thePurchaser may
choose.
That Valuable Farm.
known asthe Sims Tract situated on the Smith Turn
pike (old Lebanon road within three miles of Nash
tanin 1880 acres The soils good 1T IS wei
watered and trbered and can be divided into small
tracts of tpenty and upwards al of which are
admirably adapted for country residences, market
g4rGensand daiT ylarms.= Also that
Beautiful Farm.
onsame road now occupied b1 TIC. AcCampbell,
and formerly owned by Tom Harding, containing
about ESQ acres. This piaceis we'll known as 20
naed further description 1t willaiso be divided
to suitpurchasers TIC. AcCampbell@ llshowthcse
places t0aRy one who EiIlceH.
AIIthe aboE property will be sold on reasonable
terms and on q credit of one two three and -four
years
Appiyto Y g. Lindsey Nashville to either
oft1e adersigDed-
THOS. NcCAMPBELL.
Six milesf rom Nashville.
]. A acCANPBELL,
aprl Nashville
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
afw-Dark.

From EiSCHER, OWEN & CO., General Advertising
House appleton Building ,Sse Broadway
3 New-York. e4 ifse 90
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

therefore ttha june herbye t
hersnf ribu da nbts town or
much Q them o satisfy
svernb a. the law
Taxes Ch IKE L IN eany.
!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

e " L II A
For the Consideration Of Sensible People
TNIDpLING aboutis net tn e practice ofDr. MEsECk.
IT -Ie anderz,an ,h> disease -t once e5d cures.
He hates long tampeTing around and long running
bills but sticks to anhonOrable practice to respeeta-
ole fees and To cash payments Cases given NJ oy
other Physicians s-e often cured by Dr. NEsEcK
Once on COuegestreeE, corner OF Line.
iulyS-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
aasbDille Qatriot.
TER us:

TERMS:
De-Ss Per d1Hi-ua -.--~
Ir[Weekiy. PeranEuu,-... ..-..-.------ %
weekly, per annuTn---.- -.--..-.-..-S W
One Weekly for two years, oTt1o Week les
for ore year, il advance, ,......-.---- 90
When the Daily fri-weekiy, or Weekly IL TO De
discontinued (paiz advance the tine subscribed
or) the subscriber N st order ota rEise viii be
Continued, adoption untilpAd fcr and stopped
not paid It ast oe paid atthe time of dlscontnu-
nee or az our sptiOa II the party IS good ii VIII be
sent until paid.
Reui,lances by mail in s'regisiered' letters, at
olr risk.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

WISHING to make otherinvestments, epeo
w posetoseil1ll0ur Rea lEsstateiu Daviisonco /.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

the
nu the
etng days, n ryh and
dChage sanned N
S0""eNe
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
.LE. TENN. SATURDAY. JUNE g. 1860.
TAX INSTRUMENTATION OF NASHVILLE.

D
o
anduhs
nd thai the u f the same %
on e an o. ,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
PREMIUM PIANOS.
Sunday School Celebrations.

Flagss Fl8gS.s F1aSss::
NOTHING adds SO much TO the appearsnce Of .
IN Procession or Sunday School Childven as a Flag
inthe hand OF every little boy aud gif.. LUCK IS
now prepared 20 furnish them in any quantity, at "a
College street, up stairs over Snields' Auction Room
msyl-t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
NsNUEiCTURERS' ARTICLES.
J. & G.. REAKIRT,

So Second Street, Cincinnati, oh13.
KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF
Manufacturers Articles,
Carding Machines,
Warp on Beam, assorted eolors
Machine Cards,
Wire Heddles and Frames.
Shuttles,
Steel Reeds and Piokers,
Lacing and Picker Leather,
Harness TWine,
Hand Cards, Tenter Hooks,
Comb Plate, &C., &C.
A.So, \ FULL. ASSORTMENT or
Dye-stuffs, Cochineal
Cudbear. Indigo,
Nader, cutch-
Log Wood. sunae.
Cam. Wood, &C., &C.. &C.
sep24-ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
The Nomination Of Lincoln.

The nomination of Abraham Lincoln of
Illinois. as the Republican nominee for Pres
ident, is probably unexpected to his political
friends generally. In another place We give
sketch OF the proceedings of the convention
together with the ballotings, from which it
will be seen that the contest was finally mar
rowed down to Seward and Liucoin-ihe lat
ter winning the race after three ballotngs-
Thus has Seward himself, the great, talented,
prominent, representative man of their party
been sacrificed to give place to disciple Of
his-one who adopting his theory on the sec
tional issue of the day. has nevertheless,
comparatively speaking but local popular-
ty to commend him as being worthy to fill
the highest office in the gilt of the people,
For many years past, Mr.. Lincoln has not
been known or spoken Of as bright light in
the Republican party--and it was not until
the recent Senatorial contest in Illinois that
he rose into any prominent notice. In that
canvass he stumped the state with douglas,
and after warm contest was defeated. Since
that election, Mr.. Lincoln has delivered sew
sral political speeches in New York and New
England, charging for his services at the rate
VI MY 3uu Ouc HuIIuitu OOIldIS Il SpetcU.-
Originally he was radical Wing par,izan,
was in Congress in 1871 and ~, at which
time he made bitter speeches against our ac-
QUESTION of California and New Mexico, de-
nouncing these valuable possessions as not
worth a rush, &c. These two years in Con-
gress constitute Mr.. Lincoln's principal ap-
pearance in public life. After that he re-
turned to illinois and was hardly heard of a.
gain except as local politician, fluent but
somewhat adroit stump speaker, and COM
petitor Of Douglas i'll the Senatorial race
His nomination however seems to have been
made on the supposed score OF his availabili-
ty, and to crafty a local and Western par
TALLY. lie is local nominee-the cand-
date of party which if successful must be
so only BY the votes Of one section of the
Cnion-tor at the best i, is hardly suppose
bic that he can carry but fifteen of the thirty
two states, and unless he does carry them all
or if he loses either Pennsylvania or New
York he is defeated. 1t remains to be seen
whether the people will ratify this nomina-
ton at the polls. With the National Dem
ocracy united we are confident Lincoln can
not be elected - )enocratic En-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
Washington County.

The case Of The State rs. Bancroft x
Holmes when we noticed few weeks since
has been decided by Jud ses Barrett. Braley
and Watson. as follows. viz: Bancroft <
Holmes. fined 500 each. and costs, making
between $500 and $500 for the five offences
to which they plead guilty, expecting to get
off with so or So apiece. They haze APP
pealed TO he Supreme Court. endeavorins to
maintain that because they are in a co-part-
nership, they ought 10 be treated as one per
son. or one defendant, and consequently not
to be fined separately. They were not sen-
fenced TO Jail. If they had been. We wonder
if they could serve out the time in Jail as CO.
partners.
Palmer X Stetson are fined 500 and costs.
Their case goes up TO the Supreme Court on
the same question of co-partnership.
The case o: The State rs. William Storrs
remains with the Court until the next term.
to determine whether the fine of S,orrs shall
be doubled on account of its being second
or third conviction. he having been convicted
of an offence last December, since the find
ing of the bill on which he is convicted now.
-RcpOsito,Y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

fore.s" ",.".s.,s an0 generally distributed
the patronage which will fall into his lands,
and for the benefit further of the patriotic
gentlemen who will be impelled to make a
journey the Springfield for the purpose Of
msgrifying their services, past and prospec-
tive, and securing at the same time prom
Use of reward for what they have done or ex-
pect to do. MIR Lincoln's nomination was
a generous and touching tribute to his hon
esty as we'll as his ability. We are sure that
he will not sacrifice the one and he false to
the other by cheating half the friends from
whom he expects support, before the canvass
has fairly begun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
The Cattle Disease.

The destruction of cattle by pleuro-pneu-
monia is rather on the increase, and seems to
be fast spreading over the country. The
following statistics are from the report of the
Massachusetts commissioners to the Legisla-
ture:
Animals killed, diseased, 49, animals
exposed, pronounced sound and killed-cows S,
1870; heifers, 3 years old, 81 ;heifers years
old, Al ; oxen, So; steers, 3 years old, ii ;
steers, 2 years old, "a ; yearlings, 81 calves,
lO7 bulls, 8; animals not described, 33 ;
total, S42. The appraised value of all these
animals, sound and diseased, is $2O,132 SO.
1t is estimated that the number of animals
diseased, exposed and suspected. is as fol-
lows North Brookfeld, $50; South Brook
field, 22O; West Brookfe.d, 60; Oakham,
so; New Braintree, 225 Sturbridge, 80 ;
Spencer. so; Hubbardston, so Pelham, 10;
total, 1860"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

Mr.. BENjANIN's SPEECH. The Tribune's
Washington correspondent says of Mr.. Ben
jamin's speech, delivered in the Senate on
Tuesday, that it was
The ablest,clearest and most forcible speech
yet made against MIR. Douglas, his doctrines
and position. 1t was tree from all violence
and therefore the more effective. Every
proposition was fairly stated, fortified bv fact
ana worked to Common conclusion, which
put Mr.0ouglas in open rebellion to his par
~, and IN direct antagonism to the principles
he had heretofore avowed. He announced
one extraordinary fact which, though well
known before had never been frankly ad-
mltted. Both wings Of the Democracy a.
greed IN caucus Of the Senate in 1851 that
each should maintain its particular theory
before the public one side sustaining squat
ter sovereignty and the other protection to
slavery in the territories, but pledging them
selvestS abide by the decision Of the supreme
court. whatever it might be. This is the
manner in which the pcople-North and
South-have been deceived into the support
OF the democracy by promulgating doctrines
~u"Pteu " ootu, ana vet nOStle 10 eacn 9TH
er Mr.. Benjamin proved by the record
what question they agreed to leave to the
court, and how it had been decided. reading
from the decision of Judge fancy to sustain
MS argument. He said that up to 1851 he
had always regarded Mr. Doug las as one of
those Democrats North who were entitled to
the favor and affection of the South, and he
had so commended him to the people of
Louisiana. Since then he had wandered off
and no longer deserved the confidence which
had been reposed in him, and was separated
from the South forever.
In reviewing the osi,ions of Messrs. Lin
coin and Dough- las in the Illinois canvass. he
said the former had consistently and man.
fully maintained the principle which he had
then asserted, and was rewarded by his pres
ent charlottesville Mr.. Douglas had deser-
ted his and had been abandoned. In this
connection he admitted that after careful
examination of Mr.. Lincoln's speeches he
vas constrained to regard him as far more
sens :rvative than he had been represented
to b.. One of the m st effective points of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
Reported for The Caledonian.
Caledonia County Court. June Term 1860.

Present-Ho>. A. o. Adds. Chief Judge
Tnos. WA.oS Asate Judge.
Grand Jurors empanelled and sworn:
Barne:. Geo. G. Nu,ter; Burke, Alexan.
der Frazier Danville, Ward b. Norris, JUDD
kins Randall ;Groton, John Roberts Hard.
wick, Alden L. Judevine Kirby, Ben amin
b. Nickerson Lyndon, Jonathan W. Colby;
Newark. Welcome Allard Ryegate. George
Cowles Sheffield, Chancey l.. Ingalls, st.
Johnsbury, James NJ. Warner, Joseph Han
cock Sutton, \. +. Taft Walden, Edward
W. harrington Waterford. Stephen Rich
ardson Wheeock, John Cotfran.
Hon. A. f. Judevine appointed Foreman
OF the Grand Jury.
Petit Jurors empanelled
Barnet, Larned Kendall. Walter Harvey,
Jr. Burke, Walter {. Cheney, Halsey r.
Brown Danvills, French Morrill,. John A.
Stanton Groton, EbeEezer Pearl. Hugh
luuH lldiuhCh, tdMuel NoouIlCI, w UI
V. Bronson Kirby, John ". Gorham Lyn-
don, Galusha J. Bundy, Joseph Hoyt New
ark, French Way Peacham, Harvey V. Bar
mum, VIM. Mclaughlin Ryegate, Robert
Miller, I. J. McI.ane Sheffield, Horace
Drown; st. Johnsbury, John Higgins, Noah
Eastman Sutton, ID. Hall, Jonathan NJ
Pillsbury ; Walden, VIM. Hunt, Perley s.
Johnson Waterford, VIM. Jennison, G. W.
Felch Wheelock, Samuel H. Jones.
Upon the call of docket 80 cases were set
for the Jury.
No. lO.-Samuel Bruce L. Greenbanks &
Adams.
The following facts appeared on the trial ::
The plaintiff in the spring of 1866 carried to
the defendants factory in Danville about
1900 lbs. of wool to he manufactured into
cloth at 80 cents per yard. He subsequent
" obtained the amount of cloth to which he
supposed he was entitled to, at which time
Tie UeltIudnI NEeenUdNkS lnIOTDtu MN tndt
into par: of the cloth he had put in 3 per
cent. of cotton, amounting to sc pounds Of
cotton, for which the plaintiffpaid defendants.
The plaintiff claimed that defendants had put
in a much larger amount of cotton than they
pretended, and had made use of his wool for
other purposes, and that the cotton was mix
ed with the wool without his knowledge or
consent. The defendants claimed that it was
left with them about mixing the cotton with
the wool, and also that they manufactured
the cloth for the plaintiff the same as for
their other customers.
Potts g. Underwood for Plf Davis &
Colby for defts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
Bennington County.

Bears have made their appearance il
Read>boro. and appear to be driving prett,
brisk business. Last week on " ednesda,
night, two of them attacked COW belonging
TO Dir. Geo. Carpenter. and partially madt
way with her. \ Mr.. Taylor has lost calf
and number of sheep latcly Y, and i few
nights since MIR. Chase lost a fine cosser
sheep.
Miss Betsey Harwood, resident Of Nor,h
bennington. hung herself on "Wednesday
night of last week. with a skein of yarn.
which She attached to the bed post. She wa>
about fifty years old. and We understand had
At times shown temporary signs of insanity.
She was discovered Thur.dav morning. hav-
ing taken tea with the family and retired to
her room the night before.
Stiliman Clark Of Stamford. being cnsas-
ed in choppns in The woods on Tuesday al
iernoon. last week, fell tree which in its de-
>cc'.: caught. and was held by Young sap
ling. Striking the Young tree blow with
his al, that ne might remove the obstruction.
it sprung back hitting him in the .ace with
such force as 10 break both his nose and
cheek bones. The ax was thrown to such a
distance by the conclusion. into the woods.
that ii cannot be found.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
Reception Of the japanese in New York.

Great preparations are making in New
York for the reception of the japanese En-
bsssy. Over one hundred men are employed
night and day, says the Express, in arranging
and decorating their apartments at the Me-
tropolitan Hotel. the whole second floor Of
the vast establishment being devoted to their
accommodation. Private apartments for the
chief ambassadors, private dining rooms.
baths, dressing rooms, and other luxurious
conveniences will he provided. A private
entrance will be furnished expressly tor the
japanese, and they will also have the sole
use of the balcony Oh Broadway. The space
thus allotted them for street view is five
hundred feet long, three hundred feet Of
which is on Broadway. They will occupy
the front and rear of the second floor, and
the latter will open on the beautiful gardens
beneath, which will be brilliantly lighted ev
cry evening during their stay. 4 fountain
will also play and lend refreshing GOODNESS
to the atmosphere, and the trees and flowers
will also be so arranged as to convey an idea
Of Oriental luxury.
Instead Of public dinner, grand ball
will be given in honor of the embassy, which
will probabl! be attended ty eight or ten
thousand persons. This ball will be On
scale of magniicance hitherto unheard of in
the United States. On this occasion Niblu S
Garden and Concert Rooms. attached to the
hotel, will with the hotel itself be thrown o.
pen. The stage and parquet vii! be tloored
oter, and dancing will be kept ur in those
places and in the dining room of the hotel.
The garden and surrounding places will be
brilliantly illuminated and decorated in mag
nihcent style on the evening Of the ball, and
Dodworth's three bands. numbering over one
hundred and sixty performers,willf furnish the
music for the occasion.
A guard Of honor, consisting Of captain
and twenty meu OF the 9TH Regiment, with
their flag. will be detailed to remain at the
hotel during the stay of the embassy, and ev-
cry precaution taken to secure the dis,in-
guished strangers against annoyance and
prying curiosity ON all hands .-Boston Jour-
nal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

Alter the Kansas inlquity perpetrated by
Douglas, which damaged the whole politics
of the country, and effected an entire new
cast of parties, it CHANGED that even in ILL.,
nois the Republicans, composed alike of
Wings and Democrats, obtained the ascend
ency and U. S. Senator being to be chos-
en-, in 1855 Mr.. Lincoln was brought for
wari as prominent candidate. and urged
especially by the Wing portion Of the party.
The Democratic portion had afavorite in Mr..
Trumbull, who had always been Democrat,
but left his party, as tens Of thousands Of
others did, upon the report of the Missouri
compromise.
This division in the new party was embar-
RAISING aud hazardous to their future harmo-
ny, and although Lincoln was far ahead Of
bis compeer, and vas almost elected on sew
eral ballots, yet the determined per,inacity
Of few Democratic Republicans prevented
his success. In this state of things Lincoln
magnanimously withdrew bis pretensions, and
advised his friends to concentrate their votes
upon Mr.. Trumbull, which was done, and he
was elected.
But the browning proof Of solid acquire
ments, splendid debating talents, broad and
liberal views, as we'll as sound judgment.
great discretion, distinguished courtesy and
sentlemanly bearing is to be found in the
great popular contest between him and Doug
las in 1858. The latter reluctantly consent
ed to accept the challenge Of the former TO-,
joint discussion upon the stump of the
points of issue between them. The result is
everywhere known. Lincoln was defeated.
owing to the peculiar arrangement of the
Legislative Districts, while he had MAORI
~ not only in the State officers then elected,
but in the popular vote on the choice of Rep
resentatives. This last fact, after being re-
peatedly denied by leading Douglas papers
in that State, is now admitted by them. The
friends Of Mr.. Lincoln appeal confidently to
that great debate for proof Of high order
of talent.
He lad confessedly strong man to grap-
pie with, but he acquitted himself to the de-
light Of his friends and the astonishment of
his enemies. In truth, his consummate abil-
tiles displayed throughout that memorable
campaign, first designated him as a candidate
for the White House.
The speeches made by both him and Doug
las are now collected and published together,
and constitute Republican campaign doeu-
ment.
If any of our readers desire more fully to
know what manner Of man is to occupy the
Presidential chair for the next four years, lie,
him procure and read that pamphlet and ii
he does not become convinced that Abraham
Lincoln is head and shoulders above his op-
ponent in all the qualities which 70 to make
up an orator, q statesman, and patriot, We
will confess that his conclusions arc the re-
verse Of our own.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
Personal and Political.

The Douglas papers say if Douglas is no
nominated, Lincoln will be elected, the anti
Douglas papers say if he is nominated Lin
coin will be elected sure. We are pleased te
see the Democracy unanimous on one point
and especially SO when that point is the cleo
ton Of Republican president.
1t is decidedly amusing to see the organs
Of party which nominated James h. Polk
and Franklin Pierce, for the presidency, de-
nounce the nomination Of Abraha M Lincoln
on the ground that he is "obscure"
John B. Cough, who has been featuring
for three years in England,s to return to this
country in July.
Every opposition paper in Indiana support.
Lincoln, including eight or ten which sup.
ported Fillmore in 1856.
The Republicans Of Massachusetts are mo.
wing to roll up the hundred thousand major
ity for Lincoln which Mr.. Andrew, one of
the delegates at Chicago, set as the high wa.
ter mark. Rousing meetings, full and ear.
nest, have been held in Boston, Salem, Low.
ell, Springfield, Hayerhill, snd other popu-
lous places.
The Pennsylvania quakers are determined
to vote this year for Lincoln.
a VOICE FROM DELAwARE-A correspon-
Gent in Delaware writes, Myself and broth
~r are two Of the nine Wing brothers Of Mas
sachusetts who voted for Harrison in 40,
and We now think the election Of Abraham
Lincoln to the presidency as great necessi-
ty as the election Of the lamented Harrison
in 1910. We do not like to ignore our own
gifted Everett, and yet hope he will decline
the nomination. II we could unite all the
opposition Of Delaware, we could put the Lo-
cos where they belong, down below and we
mean to make strong effort.
DR.. Hayes mas succeeded in Philadelphia
in obtaining nearly the whole amount requir-
ed for his proposed Arctic expedition.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune says that letter received from
one of the most prominent Democratic candi-
dates Of the South, admits Mr.. Lincoln's
nomination to be the strongest that could
have been made, and the most dangerous to
encounter.
Serious apprehensions are entertaire that
the health Of Senator Douglas is permanent
ly impaired. His friends advise himto seek
reposs.
Lincoln and Douglas are great pair of
splitters. Lincoln once followed the bust
ness Of splitting rails, and Douglas has al
ways been splitting hairs, and has now split
his party.
"THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES ARE
THE RIGHTrUL MASTERS OF BOTH CONGRESS
AND COURTS. abraham Lincoln.
@ The Western papers say that "Down
East" they have quality Of butter which is
styled the Heenan butter, because it is so
strong.
Judge Douglas's residence at Washington
was unroofed by q violent storm on the 26th.
Elegant carpets, furniture, paintings, &c.,
were completely ruined. Douglas was lying
very i'll At the time with throat disease.
Lady Byron died at London on the 18th
OF May. She was boz n in 1874, and was mar
ried to Lord Byron in 1915.