davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26


Afer My Ii, 1860. sol BRO4DW4K, tacO
GOors ron ths 81. Niehotas Hofei.
The stereosespe Is the iHs.rgei 5nLeres.ing,
T;rtaiHizg, OHsssiHg aHd esciiHg Of niOern inTen-
N-a are too vonnq. none too old, none to ineIIi-
Set too JrsedHeatef, " acknowledge il worth
gac b-auty
Il presents your view every part Of the word &.
Ia al the T,tef, bodEsss, perspscUe and sAdEess Of
= sLstnI. as II yla were spst-
Pho,ogra5.seIs az. every where exploring Europe,
as5l, Africa, America, IN scLrcH Of the grand aad
the beautiful. and the TesHtts Of tLeiT SklI are con
h.ss a. li.slzsesss variety u paper Tisws
Scenes IN Paris LIuOn, EnsInd ,Sco:i. sd Ireland
Wales. france. .BsIg:am, Hol and >iIzeraId- sp tn-
The Ehiae Versailles, 81 Cloud, FonLailebis q
TuIIIerlez, Il IS, Tgrkey Egypt, Athens the Holy
land ClIn, iauia, Cry staI Palace, al-O GT 'upe HIS
tOrcIi, amusing, trrIage SCENES breasfIst scenes
pic nr-z, s'4iutry. sc &c Al ea4aisis Gssozt1iea
JhedTals France, Italy. Vc. &c the eleEt
these luninatei views : aost Trssa 'kuOte-
EEEzT GESILENAS OF T=AETH AID REFINED TASTE
should have IN his drawing RON some 81 our e<
qEisii> Ui-sos gtcss ~T-n TevuiviS stereOscope
show II, -, 81 or 100 S -eiIeS h"ihing can be
more ss inatlHgr auu one cin nsF nc greater tirai
fri-ud fonI 0f the pirtuT esqI- anC beIutl'ui
Anfk0Hy's Instant sHeDus >tereoscOpe Views ere tn
latest tircr srsllic ~"EseT IaeS are lAArh ih .tt
fOriefR part If S>c0nd. and ever! thing Io mailer
Aoo rapidly BtGy Be slOriHg Il depicted as snar y
and dIsIiIcLIy had beeu perIe tiy at resT-
Tafz gives al additional value, fr tn the beauties
OF iuaniul4te u=t1re n aids the Charm Of life GsC-O
tl0R. The process l. a discovery OF "ur o~n, aud
beng tkEOurzl E5Tope,v We eve rom O-dgii
Paris barge for Anthony Z llstautaaeJU-
Views of American lie and scenery.
among other things have jcst published Siere-
Oscopic ILLUSTRATE TIL scene Ol the CLIoN
SsTKKEI PKAYEK Meetings, III vii ch many learts ieci
pa Interest The particulars c. this viii be Iounc
n our Catalogue
oUR CAIAIOGJ OF subjects and prices will ee for
xaTded rUauy .Itrrss receipt .. a stamp
TGrti-s al distance EeHGHg Us So. ., SO, Sl5
s3o, S35 have good Instrument aud such
pictures ey ty e4usst, Seet BY EzssTcSs-
Vosss .,oEv, g..tlv- fstru Iaertl caii DC sent oS
Taau.
Parties who wish to be advised Of everything real
IY v4uabIein the liGe thst comes cut, nay seAc ue
their To place record, and FslI keep them
posted at oxpeEse-
Ma al IsissFs will ind Photography most fAscl
mating ans. dellghtiul amusement. We are prepdreO
60 1t out amateurs with ever thing Lecessta tay iol
their success tyyeth-T with Instructions ''Hu.S
E.AETHONY,
Importer aud Nanuiac;ITer Of PHUt grapuIc Ma
terizIs. SIereoScUpss and SJsreOsccpic Views
ass- Merchants fr0In every Section Of the country
are respectfully Invited 10 make Al examination o.
our STOCK, discount to the IraLe VII! Re LIB
eral.
To oProtographers.-FIrst ellss stereOzeopic Ne
EatlSc5
SEND by m4i print unnouuted, with price OF Ne
Eatiye I-Ili4m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
naslpil!e patri0t.
TER WIS

TERMS:
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Weekly per annHTn,.... ........-...-3 90
One Weekly for two years. ortsFo Week-ies "a
Cor ore gear, IN advance, ...--.-.-..- 90
When the IGily rrI- Weekly. or Weekly il to be
dscoaI7uedf pail in aiTtice Je q ne subscribed
sFl, the subsrioer storder. Otu Twise II VIII be
e91tirued adoption uGtilpzid & raDG stopped
q paid must De- paid the iEne of oiscontlau-
ice at ouroPioa- II the party IS good, II vii
sent until paid. =
Remittances b. mail, IN f'regis;cred - letters, at
oar risk. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
MINOR ITEMS.
HOWELL COBB on SECESSION.

In tie year 1851, tae Hon. Howell Cobb of Georgia
wrote Nh elaborate letter TO Committee of citizens Of
MsC0r ia which he ably discussed and dspo0ed oil the
sntject Of secession w follows:
~ len asked 10 conoede the right Of State 10 Sc
ce6e IL ltssuie iIOm tie UIon with or without Just
can-e a.e called upon 10 admit that the ffnert IL
tie CcnitLuon lid that witch never done by any
otter peo lie los.essed Of their good sense and elll-
eeno,LaI H. 10 provide in tie very Organization OF
Gov ernnent Tor it direolutlon IL seems to
NJ that sueL course would not only have been an
anon hlOuz proceeding, but wholly inconsistent with
q wadcm and sound Judgment which marked the de:
III eialion- Of the. " Lac and good meu Who framed
CuI Federal TOY ernneAt. While l freely admit that
such an Of lion ia entertained by many for whose
judgment entertain tue highest respect, have no
recitation IN dc, Ling that tie convictions Of mI OWN
Judgment well settled, that such praf.Pse oas
contemplated a. the adoption Of our Coast. 1l!Oa.'
lii PALMETTO CADETS AT WEST POINT.
To hs ESifor Of The CAGre.t0s Msrcurs
SIR: South Carolina will at early period, redeem
her assertions, take her destiDes In DER hands,
and roseed u organize for herrch . separate Govern
nont; Goyernm,n IA; Of which Eur beloved Calhoun
Liwef would approve, and in which tho benefits and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

! CO. they ought TO be allowed 10 20 % Quietly -
| peaceably rs possible. For q long time tho Coesa
States have been troublesome and qusrrelsome NOM
bers Of tie family and to keep them in good homor ws
Rave been constraiaed to submit to national policy
that fas had most crushing effect upon the prosperity
ana progress Of this section OF the Union. We fot
us our cotton-growing friends can afford " psrs
WIZ nS, we can very easily idiord 70 part WIN tash'
SiiI, tbe severance Of ths Von Is serious matter,
deporable event for which Oh W alone will DO held
responsible We have voted in q, Sordance with our
views ar 10 the Dert Interests Of ourselves AND ou
country, and we certainly felt that we bad the right =
do 20. We ask 20 night, no privilege. Och we wosha
deny to the people Of he South. We ha voted 70
deny ourselves the privilege Of carrying l'lsvcs into
Territory now Free, no matter how well a. may b
adapted to that kind Of labor; and only 10 ,1i 70
srect do to them IA have done to ourselves With
Slavery in the States have not nterered nor we
we the smallest intention Of dong We reservetN
right however, Of thinking and saying what we pleass
on that and every other subject and we freely accord
to tie peoJe Of the South the privilege OF calling ~
nrd sills, anything else their chssc fancy may
suggest. Il, H..
terms, they mus, go, for can perceive no nght tnat
the adhering States have TO eOerce Item. Ihe tde8
that undsrlies this Union IL that its ebers ars free,
inderendsnt Of each other and ba, the relation they
hsar to another il eqnsl fFaternal vol intary>
The right 70 go out Of the partnership revolution
AIRY gI-a right rted and chained Tor all people IN
the Declaration of INDEPENDENCE. II the Southern
cor really think that sufficient exists to nnp~A
them to a separation from us, see not how We can
deny to them the night a judgment this mOmsntous
question. We claim the right Of Judgment, too They
may come to the conclusion that honor, wisdom, and
patriotism all onbine TO justify their course; while
we may decide that they are unreasonable and msd,
ard that their action is treason. Which vjew Is 70
prevail or who or what is to be the umpire Il We
let them udge in the premises and quietly retire,
leave the rest of tbs Union it was; 6ut should tue
General G0Ueramest determine to use force, that
taeHt q IS changed from a Republic to an Empire.
be adheriag States could easily conquer and subiu-
gate tie seeding States; but that DONE what would
they do with theml We have place under our
for conquered provinces and tributaries
In my opIhn, humanity. good policy, and even
policy toward these turbulent States whose fiery aud
ndiscreet politicians have kndled a conhagraiioa thai
they could not extinguish II they would, and who
have Set ball rolling that would crush them vera
hey TO attempt to stop II.
Truly yours, c.
kistdbHae, Fd., Nov 49, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
PENNSYLVANIA VIEW OF SECESSION

10 ne LdiIor Of The Y. !. ITi0h"e
SIR: You have eeen what vote western renn7yi-
vsnia gave 10 Lincoln and Hamln. knew we should
do wen but the result was beyond my expectations
We have the right kind OF Republicans here Seven
years ago, this county armstrong; was good for a
Democratic majority Of go to 700; this year. We gave
Curtin over 100 and Lincoln i,2i2
We look very calmly here urOn the turmoil in the
South That those ho-heads have no sufficient cause
for going out Of the Union, all agreed but we
arr amcet W unanimous ia The opinion thu they viii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
LETTER FROM JUDGE r. H. FIELD.

To The Editor " The Csip1r Va Ot'erssr.
DEAR SIR: You have seen that The Richmond En-
1v,er Las taken gIould in favor OF dissolution OF
tie Uuion By advising the South TO stn4s dow az
once aIid SAY ing that Virginia VIII go Win them Is
il uot neuthCiy 10 think that any man or set of men
should b. as ignorant of the sense OF the people OF VIZ
pi In OIL Il Is important subject as tie editors OF Ihe
lbQuDCr ale, II they believe what they say, when
don't doutt. II Eastern virginia We're 10 take that
rcurd tie Whole Western part OF the State to lin,
yCulc lie leaving But, IN truth, nle-tenIns o. the
mtn Of Eastern giril opposed 10 H. lei the NJ
telsue OF .uch sentiments III respectable paper IL
calculated TO encourage tie hfeeaefs VI SOu.h-CarO-
lima aid Alabama TO treason and rebellion, Urlny on
civil war, and Crt nch potion oil our happy dno WIN
tie LloOu u cur Lrothers.
lLese SuuLe Ii Disuuionists want Southern Confed-
elaey ali " to oJen the savetrde, and thereby be-
o,n eailed 10 purchase African slaves at one Dund-
red AID hity dollars to cultivate their cotton lands.
Tie pie ii Iegroes here will 1ali at least one huAd-
req Ter cent from tie serious approximations OF such
r, suit. Tie pIoe u land viii come down IN the same
MOI Orn, and ali persons VINO are nut Ia deol WIN
lie lIohen up entirely and ruined. III tAelf deots
amount to one-tali If what sleir property Is now
y or,b, al would sel for then utter RUIN would be
ILcbltaLIe. 49,,
Meetings should be held all the State, and pub
lie se,n cut should be proclaimed, aud these open
uoutLea Disuic uists SHOULD be ileGeed Their eau
Lon sLould be ~ liked al once.
Hoe. ALSO, they will form and proclaim deter
niued pun l. tie election Of 1904 to lay ASIDE all
laIly Pitttcllols ara pitJhLi1ee anu uuite IN
iug fesceIt whose lilIons OF pubic pOhcy VIII DC
In Union y ith our wishes and Interest.
IL detds Of patriotism Cupepper has always been IN
tie hrtt ak ard should DO leased to rec the " nlSs
ala Dtnouat unie in calling meeting OF the people
fouL witt 10 declare that they are opposed 10 tue ds
sc hti,u Of tie Union ard the formation OF Southern
CoieGeiacy ard that Il cir determination Is u abide
Ly Il adm ist alton 81 LiacDl any other man VINO
hy be fairly and cunstiionally elected President OF
The ULiea States 80 long Lie supports the Constl
1T Ised good tAltu the
Inv Of the Union aG ieirains from course OF meas
ures calculated to violate rights and destroy the
value al property, which We know cannot be done
l. The Constitution AID laws they now are, are sup
,o,t,d by tie PRECEDENT of the Uned States and his
.arty. With sIeatrespect, yours, Il. ii. FIELD
Chti1ne,r.ife, oct, To- i5to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

~, 81 tie fonseoueices OF possible isolation 1 have
nsy,r a, precaed tie craftsmanship, the good faith
q tie u.sLlLess Of tie policy OF oreaking uR !nl'
Iii n TO let better teInis. Once out OF ais Union,
I want 10 terms with tie NOTth want no better
q srarties tan those which Washington and his COM
Ieers rel their reals to. am DiSuI10nis because
have lest NY faith in the Northern people
Doubt has Qiyen way, In my mind TO proud assur-
an Of III heroic temper Of people, Secession has
cone 10 mean cooperation. HenceoTtn utlay Is uah-
seroul-l etitaIion the part Of South Caroa 70 re-
suue LEI indeI edeDt sovereignty Would Dc cohS'rue
as coUbt vi te COMPLETENESS II that sovereignty ana
yond iurly distrust Of her sister States. Delay Is
dsuperouf Georgia has already raised tie cry, MAKE
Wan for LiLeuyl' UnfuIl, tLen, the banner Oh diS-
uuion aid let our batte-cry be- onward III 'he OauSo
q Truth to Victory or Death 3
Iv iti.eus NV task il done. When the spirit OF
patrotism tLis day eukdled Is suffered to die out
wltn tie Hedges here made are forreitedIwnen Tue
n ling uOtes u subn eiOn come 10 be heard Instead Oh
"a truuI ct tones Of Resistance, OF power ana Oh VIC
tory v Lii now resoud In your midst-when tins no.
lie standard If Liberty s taken down. ana Tue Tree
Hvip0 flag OF deilin, 70 Northern compeulOn Nor'h
eln Opinion, and Northern power, no longer noa's on
IT, Lreeze ii Southern patrlOtlSni then may pafays
lis ron the limbs If your noble commerce. ana the
iIeut irass cover the payenents Of your now trsnc
WON aud busy streets. -,
But on the ether hand, if you true to yourselves
Ill, 10 tie LiQh destiny witch awaits you, and which
Lroyioenee tias you fulill-if you are men, ana can
INDEED IN through Trial, dhC uer, ana DANGER 70 VI"
ora,oeur Of the conception OF Southern hePuono-
Il ep am luhtlned III aduressihB yOu az T. heId a
y. III repuLic-tLen truly, may TINS day be heid
%, Of neal rejoicing, ana grateful poseny VIII iook
IT, on tLio de- aTation OF your Independence WIN
tent HI blessings upon the memory OF their ora'e ANU
uCLle siTee
MEETING OF CITIZENS AT LoSDoN hhiO"'
VIRGINIA.
At the call of the Committee Of Safety Tor the bon
don Bridge Ma, hteiial DisIi. very large inec' ~
OF tie citizens Of Princess Anne was held ~ i'vluo
Bridse tie 18th ns The meeting being orssin1u
Geo,oe T. Rogers la the clair and q. Barron tilenn,
Sc retail, Comn itee # Safety presented the iol-
Twin address explanatory u the objects OF the meet
ing, Which was read with earnest attention and WIZ
IUIhIy- 4 IrIzLss: Events Of a omnous character
uti,b Laye recently transpired wit in this county,
aking our confidence in tho just administration OF the
LWs al jeoprdizing the public safety nave inaSjed
YOU ne 70 tie course be pursued for the redress
=, o,;eysuces and for your future security Taught
from our youth tbs Laws, aud 70 Uphold the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08
Wheeling. June It'll, 1860.

THE prospects of good harvest have
been seldom more promising than now.
Our Western exchanges more particularly
give the most glowing accounts. The
Ohio Reporter says: The prospect is
still for bouutiful harvest. Fruit trees
of every kind are loaded with the germs
of future Manifestations of peaches and
cream, apple dumplings and cherry pies
greet us wherever we take look ahead.
Strawberries already grace our market,
but these are not of home growth.
From Kansas the accounts are less en-
couraging. A writer dating at Leaveu.
worth says the drought has destroyed
nearly all the grain sown in the fall, and
blighted early spring vegetables. Such n
season has never before been known.
The crops in Wisconsin look unusually
promising. An exchange says that crops
never looked so we'll in that section as N
the present time, and are allowed by all tt
be in most promising condition. Spring
wheat never looked so well as now. Fruit
and vegetation of every kind is in goot
condition.
The continued dry weather of the past
month has somewhat injured the wheat ii
some parts of Iowa, but on the whole thu
prospects are fair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08
A1rrnd,s Reantiru1 Dream.

had Il STANCE and beautiful dream last
night. y vision of some plWCe, Euch 80
never saw with waking eyes, came before
me. There was landscape Of great eX-
tent and Incompatible beauty. have no
words with which to describe it. There
were hills and valleys covered with most
luxuriant vegetation. All descriptions of
tropical abundance are barren compared
with it. Every kind of delicious fruit
hung in ripe and rich clusters. The sur
passing beauty and endless variety of the
flowers at once astonished aud charmed
me- In the centre of the vast territory
there was magnificent river, whose water
was perfectly transparent, and passed with
peaceful majesty over a bed of golden sand
which saw distinctly. 3Along the banks
of the river grew trees of extremely
graceful form and rich foliage, many
of them laden with fruit of extr0ordi-
nary beauty Over all these fell mel
low light, which added inconceivably to
the attractions of the whole; but whence
the light came know not, for there was
no sun visible, and not a cloud in the at
mosphere to conceal him. Far in the dis
lance, up the river, saw city of sur
passing splendor, as if built of gold and
gems. While gazing on the brilliant
/ spectacle, my attention was arrested by a
new sight; there passed along the base of
one of the hills what appeared II process
sion of persons clothed in the richest pos
sible robes. Suddenly one of them left
the rest, and came to me. With II look of
incffuble tenderness, sweetness and love,
my mother stood before me. She spoke
not. There was no need ofspeech. There
was perfect happiness; there was perfect
heaven in that look. ! wept for JOY. The
emotion awokc me. All was dream, ex-
cept the tears: with them my pillow was
wet.-Lcak's T,oo Lights.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08

FROM the confused and somewhat con-
Trajectory accounts which come to US from
Southern Italy, we think that it may fairly
be concluded that Garibaldi and the revo-
lutionists are making decided progress,
and that the sovereign of Naples is justly
trembling for his throne. On the 18th
and 10th of May the royal troops were
twice defeated by the insurgents, and
were obliged to fall back upon Palermo
They were not able to prevent their pur-
suers from occupying Morreale, an elevated
position which commands the city, and
were preparing, at our latest advices, to
make their escape in SAFETY to the vessels
in the harbor. The people were every
where rising in patriotic indignation, and
focking to the standard of their deliverer.
The alarm of the government was mani
tested by the fact that they had sent out
one of their generals to proclaim pardon
to all who would lay down their arms, and
had offered Sicily separate administra-
ton under the young Count De TRAM,
half brother of the king, as viceroy. We
may reasonably suppose that mercy did
not prompt the sovereign and the cabinet
to make this proposal. There can scarcely
be a doubt that Sicily is lost to theNeapol-
itan Bourbons.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08
r,1r about agitation diving away! bow

TAX about agitation dying away! How
can it? Read the dispatches this morn
ing, and see how that the petition of Kan
sas to be admitted as State has again
been booted out of the Senate. The DEM
ocratic members, comprising a majority,
have, We are told, held caucus, and re-
solved to fix new geographical boundaries
to the Territory, and refer the whole mat
ter back again for new vote.
Kansas will not vote again on this ques-
ton. She has already done so, and ex-
pressed herself unequivocally. whyshOuld
she do so again, merely to make herself a
political football? Had it not been known
that she would certainly cast her electoral
vote for Lincoln and Hamlin, she would
have been admitted at once-as Oregon
was-but with her present politics, she is
to be kept out until after the Presidential
election.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08
rFor the InteIligeneer.l
tut NLIV AIlIaIIlE5SLlEIt'I
The Methodist General COnfere

The Methodist General Conference.
Msssrs. Editors viii you allow me
space in your paper TO state IN brief the
entire action of the late General Confer
ence at Buffalo, on the subject Of slavery;
thereby supplying one or two inadyertent
omissions from your statement of this
morning, which are requisite to correct
understanding of the whole case!
/. The proposed general rule, as cor
rectly quoted by you, failed TO receive the
constitutional majority. The old rule
therefore stands as heretofore.
2. The new chapter, after it was report
ed, was amended by the insertion OF the
words ito be used as" before the word
"cLattels," so as to read, I'VE believe that
the buying, selling or holding of human
beings to 6eused as chattels isinconsistent,
&C., and in this form the whole was adopted.
8. During the tendency of tue new chap
ter, an amendment in these words was
proposed and failed, viz: "ReSotued, that
this section is understood and meant to he
only advisory" On the next morning the
Conference adopted the following:
"WHEREAs, during the tendency OF the
chapter on slavery, the following amend
ment was offered as explanatory Of the
chapter, Provided that this section is un-
derstood to be only advisory
"ResOlrcd, That the said amendment
was rejected by this body because we re-
gard the chapter itself SO clearly declara-
tive and advisory as not to require any
such explanation
This resolution was adopted almost
unanimously, the record showing only SIX
names against it.
1t will thus be seen, not only from the
chapter Itself but from this authoritative
and almost unanimous interpretion OF 1t,
that it has neither the form nor the force OF
Eac: and that it does not create any new
time of membership in the church, as the
proposed general rule would have done,
had it prevailed. This is the common
understanding of the case on both sides in
this controversy.
4. And finally, the clause on page rs OF
the Discipline, in these words, provided,
nevertheless, no STAKEHOLDER shall be eligi-
BILE to the Office of an Elder or Deacon
where the laws will admit of emancipation
and permit the liberated slave to enjoy
freedom" was stricken from the book.
/ think l correctly and fairly state the
result of the whole, when say that, with
the old general rule against the mercenary
traffic in slaves remaining as heretofore,
and with the declaration and advice found
Methodist Discipline as it now stands, any
provision of ld,c, either authorizing or
forbidiug slareholding by either the minis
tiers or the members of the church.
A MEMBER OF THE LATE
GENARAL CONFERENCE.
Wheeling, June It'll, 1860.