davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
6 ShNTlNEl.
THE FLAG OF OUR PATTY.
AR" Star Spsngled Banusr.'

AIR" SHf DpfusNu D'"F-
q saw, DO YOU see as il floats on the breeze,
The emblem we hail, ofour country salvation !
On It's broad folds inscribed. amidst stars all abinz''
The Iime-honnrsd motto of a'great aud tree nAlon.
a. e PlgrI6Hx Uaum'-aye, TRUE We are Que,
And The onlv free people the sun shines upon
5Tis the a,E ofour party full high let 1t wave,
For Breckenridge aud Lane, ever gallant ani brave.
On the stump may be seen, through the mists ofthe
strife,
The foes saucy leaders their followers harang uing.
Esch Arnold ike traitor cries, " War To the knife,
All those who oppose them most iouliy bS-slang-
ing.
Aud they echo their lies from the Earth 10 The skies.
Such folly and falschood all good m-n drspiS".
But the flag Of our party sni! fill high shall wave
FOR Breckenridge aud Lane, ever gallant aud bmve!
And where IL that band. ever glorinns and rru-.
When danger besrls aud hlgh courage il needed
To toe good ship vi State both commander add crew ?
HaTk! the wHtchwOrd ~ given-shaIl II pass all
unheaTd
f" Breckinrdgc and Lane ~ LAT M echo again,
Their honor uniaInished, their fame tree from stain.
Then the flag of our party triumphant shalt wave
for statesmen aud heroes, the good, Nize, aud brave.
% thus be 1t ever true patriots will stand,
Between our loved homes aud a traitors ambition
" rom Breckenridge and Lane may our bOasted free
land
Receive Of their wisdom the fullest fruirion.
Then conquer we must, since our cause il is Just
Ia Breckinridgea and Lane we may well put our trust.
And the flag of our party! in victory shall wave
'O'er the land ofthe free aud the home Ofthe brave
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

They trust that their continued disposition tc
accommodate the public in the way of Ice and
its Injuries, will insure the continuance of that
patronage which has been so literally extended
them heretofore.
myl2-tf VESSIER & DUBTCLFT.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
New Butcherv.

Es$a The undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he has purchased the old and
well known Butchery of F. Smith. and that he
intends to keep his stall well supplied with the
best oil Beet, Mutton, Pork, &c. BY a strict at
tention to his business in the above respect. he
hopes to have a share Of public patronage, and
particularly the patronage of M. Smiths old
customers.
P.s. The carts will run as usual down thu
Coast and to the Park,
dec25-ly BERTRAM BEYRIS
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
University of Nashville,

S4S IA ~ GASxkVkkC
MEDICAL DEPART MENT
THE COURSE OF LECTURES for ls6O.6I.
Will commence on the LIST Monday of Octo.
Der next. and continue five months.
The Introductory, as usual, will be delivered
on the first Monday in November.
THOS. r. JENNINGS, NJ. d., Professor of
Anatomy and Physiology.
J. BERRIEN LINDSEY, VI. D. Professor
Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
G.. h. WINSTON, NJ. d., Professor of Mate.
ria Medica and Medical Jurisprudence.
"A. h. BUCHANAN, NJ. D., Professor of Sur
gical Anatomy and Physiology.
JOHN VI. WATSON. N. ID. Professorof Oh
stetrlcs and Diseases of Women and Children.
PAUL F. EVE, NJ. ID. Professor of Principle.
and Practice of Surgery
w. K. BOWLING, M. d.. Professor of Jps,;.
tutes and Practice of Medicine.
WILLIAM 4. BRIGGS, NJ. d.. Adjunct Pro.
lessor and Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened for
students on the first Monday in October, the lst.
The Tennessee State Hospital, under the d.
rectlon OF the Faculty, is open TO the Glass free
oil charge.
A Ciinique has been established in connection
with the University, at which operations are
performed and cases prescribed for and lectured
upon IN the presence of the class.
Amount OF Fees for Lectures is sos; Matric.
ulation fee, lpaid once only,l S.; Practical Anat-
Si0; Graduation Fee. SIS.
Good boarding can be procured for 50 to s.
per week. For further Information or Catalogue
apply 10
W. h. BOWLING, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Faculty.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Auoust 1850
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Various Kinds of FisI
New Orleans Cost Price.

which will be ready for delivery 10 their pat,
eUeyy Ihursdy morning. at the
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
r.. EaEGKEEZE.
Fancy Baker and COmfectiOuer.

RESPECTFULLY informs families ~.
IL and Others OF Plaqnemrne and her sSJS
VILE, that he Is at al, times prepared TO II
furnish parties with C0te and Confectionery in
every style, and manufactured in a manner not
surpassed anywhere. lie will furnish any thing
That may he required in his line at the shortest
notice and ON the most reasonable terms
BAKERY at the corner OF Bank and Greaud
N'ee'S. myl2
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
KETTLE SETTING.
A Labor of Years Reduced 10 u
Few Days.

HAFlNG been induced by frequent %solicita-
IL ton, to make public the science of Kettle
Setting that | practice, hereby give notice To all
persons desiring 10 acquire a knowledge Of the
art, that | will give them instructions Tor the
Setting of Kettles, for either wood or coal, on APP
pltcaiIon 10 me.
My system is based upon principles, the plan
sIbIlIty and correctness OF which admit of no con-
tradlciion, which are quickly and fully compre-
hended, and Therefore not liable to be easily for.
gotten.
| have models for five different constructions
OF Kettles. and designs by which instruction is
made easy. and the art soon acquired. Copies
OF designs or drawings are given TO those whom
| instruct. Alp those to whom teach my sys-
tenn, are also assisted by my services, if required.
Instructions are only given TO those who have
been three or four years at the business OF Kettle
Setting. and are good wOrkmen.
For further particulars, inquire, by letter or
otherwise, OF the undersigned.
JOHN TOWNSEND.
Pisquemlne, Parish Of TberyilleJ La Feb. -, 1850.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

$4,000 Copies Already Sold!
EVERYB0DY'S LAWYER
AND
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS,
BY FRANK CROSBY.
BY FRANK CROSBY

OF PHILADELPHIA BAR.
Ir Tells You How to draw up Partnership Pa
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Ir TELLS You How To draw up Bonds and Mort
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Notes and Bils Of Exchange, Re-
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lr TELLS You The Laws TOR the Collection q
Debts, wIth the statues elimination,
aud smouut and kind Of property
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lT TELLS You How to make an Assignment pro-
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iE TELLS luu ine legHl relations existing be-
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lT TELLS YOU " nat constitutes Libel and SLAM
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IT TELLS You The Law tor hiecuanirs' Lien in
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IT TELLS oC The LHs Concerning Pensions and
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lr TELLS lOU Tn" Las iur Patents, with mode of
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ir TELLS YOU How ." make your VIII. and how
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IT Hills lou How Iu Keep ont Of Law. bv show
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single copi"s wHihe sentby mail. postage paid, to Every
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selling the above work, az our Inducements 70 all such are
very LIBERAL.
For single copies Of the Book. or for term. 10 agents
win other Information, apply 10 or address
JOAN l.. POTTER,
jy25 No. GI7 Sampson street. ph;laJsrnri, p,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
III. II. IL T.,
LATE YOUNG & CO..
8 Camp Street, New Orleans.

Iy'otek mailer, .JesreIfer aud SiIreTsmifL.
Ga Importers Of fine Watches SEAA
ca-Afor Ladies and Gentlemen, OF ~ ~
the most celebrated makers OF England and Swift
zerland, made TO his order expressly in heavy
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&c. Finger Rings, Earrings, Breast pins, Cuff
pins. &c. Diamonds in Pins ard Rings.
Spectacles for every age, III gold, SILVER and steel
frames;
Silverware warranted as pure as coin. consisting
Of table, tea and desert Spoons;
Table and Desert Forks, Ladies', Bntter Knives
Mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongues, &c.
Plated ware. consisting Of castors, candIestIcks
walters, nc.
Having been always engaged inthe mechanical
part of the business, all Watches sent Tor repairs
will have the sirictest attention, and having every
facility tor making any portion of a watch, he
will be enabled 10 work on very reasonable
terms.
o. Jewelry made 10 order, and repaired. Dia-
msnds reset IN he latest style. Canes mounted
in gold or silver dec3-no7
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
What Everybody Wants.
THE DOCTOR E.
CONTAINING
SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED, FOR
THE CURE OF DISEASE IL ALL FoMs.
PROFESSOR HENRY 5. TAYLOR M. d.

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to co k for them; how To prepare
s Drinks, foultces, &c, and how 10
I guard arainst 4 lection from Con.
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IT TELLS YOU ofthe various diseases Of Childre IN land
gives the hest and simplest mode
ft'" oftreatment during Teething. Con
vuls'ons, Vaccination, Whooping-
cough, Measles, AC.
1T TELLS you The symptoms OF Group, Cholera In
faatum, Collie, Diarhna, Worms,
Scaled Head, RIngwOrn, Chicken
a4..ft ..s pox, &c, and gives you the best
remedies for their cure.
IT TELLS you The symptoms of Fever and Agne. aud
Bilious, yellow, TyPhus, Scarlet
e aud ouhrr Fesers, and gives You
.srF Tue best and simplest remedies for
their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms OF Influenza, Cansump-
ton, Dyspepsia, Asthma. Oropsy,
uout, Rheumatism, Lunbago, Ery-
,lpelas, &c., and gives you the
best remedies for their cure.
TT TELLS fOC The symptoms Of Cholera Morbus. Ma
r.ll hgnant Cholera, Smallpox, Dysen-
sery, Crnnp,D Diseases Of the Biad-
der, kidueys aud Liver, aud the
best remedies for their cure.
1T 1ELiS YOU The symptoms OF Pleurisy, Muinp-,
-.. Neuralgia tpopleXy, Paralysis, the
various Diseases of tie Throat,
Teeth, Ear and Eve, and the best
remedies for their cure.
foc The symptoms Of Epilepsy, Jaundice,
Piles, Rupture, Diseases Of the
Heart, Hemsorrhaga, Venereal
Diseases, and Hydrophobia, and
gives the best remedies for their
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1T TELLS Io5 The beet and simplest Treatment for
Wounds, Broken Bones and DisIo-
eations, sprains, Lockjaw, Fever
Sores, White Swellings, Ulcers.
Whitlows, Bols. Scuryy. Burns
and Serofnla.
ir TELLS rOu OF the vsriou. disease, peculiar to
sr-e a Women, and gives the best md
simplest remedies for their cure.
together with many valuable hints
for the preservation Of the
0a health.
The work is written in plain language, FREQ from medi.
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IL rs printed in a clear aud open type; q is illustrated with
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dress, neatly bound and postage paid, GU receipt of 81 90,
$1,000 A YEAR . sa% be me. made s,. BY sSts,er i
selling the above work, as our inducements to al such are
very liberal.
"Ithether ihformaiioa, apply To or address
JOHN L. POTTER, Publisher,
No. GIT SAMSON st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
English Sng0r Kettles.
.fgeNfS E;dAfed.

Fifty Dollars a Month, and all Expenses paid.
4 n active Agent is wanted in every County in III.
"A United States aud Cana !as. a. solicit orders
aud introduce our New NsIional Double Thread so
Sewing Machine. Warranted equal TO any high
priced machiue. Practical Tor every family. which
makes it the cheapest and mos, popular machine in
existence. A limited number of responsible Agenrs
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a salary OF $50 per month aud expenses. Business
permanent. Address, with stamp, for conditions
aud Instructions, J. W. HARRIS,
Shoe aud Leather Exchange.
JySG-2m Boston, Mass.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ereserve Your Teeth.
j. a. CASADAVAMr
Surgeon Dentist,
E1S POVNI cTDpr,

L4ee io2' belTeen 81. Peter and Toylouss g,
,oNllNUES 10 call The attention 81,
- who need the services Of a comn",en, Inose
usi' ana those persons whose T.arbf ha" zen
INJURED by unsklilful Dentists. Who's anIJ Deen
oIl d snort lime after the Teeth are n,5sra Iio9S
whose Arhhclal Teeth cannot be worn 81 ana
Io.a' oy applying toJ. a. CAsAp,yayr tEaD uonl-
ma'e dll operations i. the Dental Arr 49, o@a
IuTh1ciehlo"sly and in the most scientific m ollneu
- penunlo' he gums, before Eyrrac,ing Ton,t
w - d chemical preparation Invented 6y b;.n'
E E"'i Ies'ens the pain. Consult; 9n
FRENCH Spanish and English. i"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
FESH Nv

THE undersigned would respect ~fny~
Il fully inform their friends andSS
the public, that they have made arrangements to
receive once a weeka supply of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-20

nually. To say that these funds, the principal
of which the State is made the perpetual trustee,
and the interest Of which is devoted TO the vari-
GUS educational interests Of the State, are State
Indebtedness, is simply perversion OF facts,
with design to mislead the people, The only
legitimate attacE. that can be made upon the Re-
publican party, On account Of the increase OF
these funds, is to show that they have not mace
4 proper use Of the money derived theretrom.
On this question we are ready to take issue at
any time.
Another item is the Indebtedness 10 the coun-
ties. This is only an apparent Indebtedness, not
a real one When the returns are made by the
County Treasurers TO the Auditor Generals Office,
the counties are credited with the full amount OF
such returns, although the State has not received
a dollar Of money, but only taken these accounts
10 collect. To call this amount State Indebted
ness is simply absurd.
Item Third-The Saul Canal Loan Is made a
part of the State Indebtedness. As we last week
made a full explanation with regard to this loan,
it is only necessary to state that this charge is
erroneous.
As to the cash On hand when the Republican :
came into power, we have shown that, had II
been honestly applied, instead of "lyins idle in
the Treasury" there would not have been a
dollar for the members Of the Locofoco admins
tratOn to speculate upon.
We have touched upon few of the false
charges of Mr. c. l. Walker, Esq, but must
defer further notice at present for want OF space
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-20

Should Douglas obtain the nomination OF the
Charleston Convention, which at present does
not seem at all probable, strong effort will be
maize to rally the people TO his support, on the
ground of his opposition to the infamous Lee
compton Constitution. His pretended sympathy
with the people OF Kansas at that time will be
paraded in glowing colors, while his later repu-
daton, not only of Popular Sovereignty, but Of
the very words he then uttered in defense of the
rights of an outraged people, will be passed over
in silence.
\ few extracts from his nate speeches viii suf
fee to show the position he now occupies. Here
is specimen of the low slang and ialsehood.
with which his speech, in reply to Senator Sew
ard was filed:
"No, sir, popular soy ereignty in Kansas wa:
stricken down by unholy combinations in New
England TO ship men TO kansas-rowdies ant
vagabonds the Bible in one hand anc
Sharpe's rifle in the other, 10 shoot down the
friends of free institutions and Of selfgovern
ment."
When the Kansas Nebraska Bill passed, it
advocates told Us to go to the Territories al,
settle the question there and now it is claimed
that it was by means of this very emigration o.
free settlers, which had been invited by them
selves, that Popular Sovereignty in Kansa!
was stricken down. But here is another still
more remarkable extract, which we take from
his reply to Senator Trumbull, and which ",
commend to the careful attention of our readers
| Speaking of the Nebraska Bill, he says:
| "But, inasmuch as the power to introduc,
Slavery, notwithstanding the Mexican laws, wal
conferred on the Territorial Legislatures unde
| the compromise measures Of 1880, the right L
introduce it into Kansas, notwithstanding III,
| Missouri restriction, was also proposed to b,
conferred, without expressly repeating the re
striction. The legal effect was precisely til,
same
When Gen. Cass made his speech in the CAPT
| tol square at Lansing, in the fall of lS56, tn,
burden of his argument was that the Missouri
COMPROMISE established slavery eon'h nf % dog
81 min, and that the great object of its repea
was 10 extend the area of human freedom
we mistake not, similar logic was employed OF
the stump by Douglas himself in order TO induc
the people to acquiescc in its repeal. AnOthe
argument used by them was that slavery was
local Institution, and could not 20 into the Terri
tories unless the people wanted it there. Nov
il Is asserted that the right to introduce it int
Kansas was proposed to be conferred, "no'
'gihstandiag the Missouri restriction" Shame
whore = thy blush?
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-20

LoED MACAULEY IA AN ABoLITIoSIsT-Man
leading Democratic journals of the Jay are ques-
tioning the authenticity OF an article recently
published in this country 10y Charles Sumner,
since by Lord Macauley, for the Edinburgh Re-
view, upon the subject OF human slavcry-basing
their suspicious not upon the unreliabeness OF
the source and vouchers of It's descent, but on
the alleged fact OF Macauley's fealty, subsequent
10 the first publication of the tract, to the code
of slavery in America.
Where is proof of such fealty? On the con-
| trary do not his works abound with evidence OF
4 different nature II needs but a glance at
the history of the House of Hanover" from
William and Mary down to Modern times, to
dispute, at least, bis adhesion TO slavery in any
form, whether he wrote the article in question
or not. His poetry, too, breathes throughout
spirit of liberty, las, indeed, all poetry must to
be truly grsnd,) and the general tenor of every
production from the pen of this gifted writer,
profound philosopher and distinguished gentle
man, whose recent death has left vacant a place
in literature which We may look in vain to be
filed in our day and generation, convinces US
that he would as soon have introduced slavery
into England, or extended il among his own ma
tive hills Of Scotland, as to have advanced one
Ot its interests in America.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-20

RATHER SHREwD.-It was our intention, il
| called upon to say anything more with regard TO
the small amount of tax raised by the Locofocos
IN 1858, to show that the Legislature authorized
an appropriation 10 be made that wear for the
benefit OF the Asylums and that Auditor General
Swegles violated his official duty in refusing to
assess it. But the Journal has anticipated US
by quoting Swesles' own acknowledgment of the
fact.
Another thing is also acknowledged, and that
Is, that the money to pay the expenses of the
government was drawn from the Trust Funds.
These facts can only be damaging to the Pro-
Slavery Democracy. Nor is the excuse given
by Swegles any better for them. He saws he
thought this better way Ethan to raise that
amount from the pockets OF the people to lie
idle in the Treasury" Hear that. ..To lie
IDLE IN the Treasury" No wonder Swegles
considered the money in the Treasury as lying
idle, when all the interest which the Democracy
paid the people OF the State for The large amount
they kept constantly on hand, and grew rich out
OF specializing upon, was the paltry pttance of
sl,55S.S6, during seven years of their sway.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-20


Rev. J. : e. Abbot; has published a work on
this subject, giving the results Of BIZ travels in
various sections Of the country. he says
In the course Of his tour, he found no want
Of attachment to the Union, in spite Of tie cry
To the contrary which echoes from 80 many
quarters.
Il has never yet been my misfortune to meet
personally with a man az the North, in favor Of
the dissolution Of the Union. | am aware that
there are few, "A very few, of those who are
usually called "utra abOlitiouists and with
whom the North il in bat little sympaihy, who
have proclaimed this desire. They wish for dis
union, for they know, and every intelligent man
in our country knows, that disuuion /, abolition,
and perhaps even bloody abolition and hsv are
willing 10 accept the evil Of the blood, for the
good Of the abolition. But this number j. 80
small tha', extensive a i my acquaintance, |
have never Vet mat with the man az the North
who advocated di>uniou.
And here s- ne make a remark which ! am
sure viii astonish my Northern brethren. o.
this trip 10 Cuba and the South, We had, in the
steamer which took u from New York to Iia-
wanna and New-Orleans, one hundred and eighty
passengers, who were mostly Cghaus or south
erDers. a New-Ofiean- | spent several days
and Vas Introduced to a large number Of friends :
crossed Lake PontclaFtraia in crowded
steamer 70 Mobile; visited fieuds there; a.
cended the Alabama four hundred miles u
Montgomery in one Of the large river boats
filed wiki Southern passengers aud thence, IN
rail-caEs, passed through the heart Of Alabama,
Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and
Virginia, and during this whole route, in ocean
steamer, river steamer, r4il-car, parlOr, and hotel
did not met q sing', iadtrdtal rho aGyoea
ted dia1tion.
For augEt know, there nay have been thou
sands in that region in favor Of disGuion, whom
| did not meet; but did not converse with
single one who advocated such views. On the
contrary, ! met many who spoke in tones Of
sadness OF the bitterness OF the strife and who
deplored the idea Of any separation between the
North and the South. A perusei the fierce
denuncistions in Congress, ] was often led to IN
quire; Where do these fiery spirits come
from: and whom DO they represents"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-20
Freedom Triumphant In Nebraska Terri
tory.

We have before Is the Nebraska Republican,
from Omaha City, Of the 18th inst, which IS in
ecstacies over the result Of the election through
out the Territory on the 9Th, for delegates 10
the Convention TO frame State Constitution,
preparatory to applying for admission into the
Union.
1t appears from the returns published in the
Republicans, that the slave Democracy have 10
doubt been badly beaten in their design Of get
ting pro-sIavery State Constitution. The re-
suit is thus announced:
ave have partial returns from several coun-
ties, which indicate, beyond doubt, that the
Territory has gone Republican by at least 900
majority We shall not be disappointed II It
reaches 5000.
"The Convention cousits OF hity-two mem
bers. of which we think it safe to say We have
al -iirry.rUp aS follows
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-20

TRANNELISG Up THE CONSEQUENCES. The
Chicago Time, (Mr. Douglass home organ) OF
the morning after the Election. has the follow
ing ruefully comic notice
"NorIcE TO BErTERs.-All persons who have
claims against persons in this Office for boots.
hats, caps, coats, and various other things in the
way OF wearing apparel, lost by Us and won BIZ
them, on the late election, are notified to apply
on Monday next, in the forenoon, between the
hours OF 10 and II O'Clock. To prevent confu-
sion, our friends viii approach the Office from
Washington street, and return bv Madison
street.