davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
dissolution.

LIME Ground StocklFeed, for sale low by
II juneS-f BENZ #. SHIELDS CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

THE firm of MANSFIELD, GIILoCK l. co. is this
i day dissolved by mutual consent, H p GuLocK
having disposed Of his entire interest IN the r to T.
L. MANSFIELD and c. p. LYoNs who alone are authorized
to the name of the firm in liquidation. The husi-
will hereafter be conducted under the firm and
style of MANSFIELD, LYONS 4 CO. at their old
stand 33 and IS Broadway.
Signed, 49,, -, L MANSFIELD.
H. P. GIILOCK
lE c. p. LYONS.
Nashville, July It'll, 1860
IN retiring from the above firm return nv sincere
thanks TO the public for the patronage bestowed up
on US and solicit continuance of the same to nv sue
ccessfs b. p. GULOCK.
july9-1m - -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

voNpAy MORNING, AUGUST IS. 1860.
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS.

Departure of Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE &CHATTASoooA "A A. NJ, 3 P. NJ.
TENNESSEE ALABANA- Al A. M, 3:O0P n
LOUISVILLE SAsHyILE-5:00 A. NJ, $3.50 PM
:" 80 Gallatin Express4:3O PM
EDGEFIELD &KESTUCKY-6:3O AN, 2:45PM
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
FnlI Bosom Shirts.

lust received an assortment of FULL BOSOM
y SHIRTS, with and without collars. Bosoms OF
Linen Cambria and Bishop lawn. Also a small lei
of Shirts, with fine Embroidered Bosoms, by
pr5-tf x J. II. AcGIL T.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

Just Received by N. A. Parrish 1 Co.
OAn Rags Crushed Corn;
&OO 100 bags Family Meal:
$50 bags White hes, Corn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

9FffVai OF passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE &CHATIANuoGA-5P Ms AM
TENNESSEE L ALABAAA-1O:OO AN, 500 F. M.
LoUIsyuLE& NASHVILLE 3O5A. II, 2:15 P. M.
N A n
EDGEEIELD KEsTucKY-IOA NJ, I'm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
Ino. r. Rain V. George MeNultv-FARN

DURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery Court AT
Il Nashville, in above named case, viii sell on SAT
UIDAY, 18TH OF AUGUST, 1850. at the Courthouse Ia
Nashville Tract of acres and so poles of Land, lying
on the Nashville add HiIlsboro' Turnpike, miles from
CITY, the property heretofore sold by Jno R
Balm TO George McNulty-
TElnGs-6, II and is months, without interest and
without redemption.
juIya6-td ], E GLEAvEs, C An.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
Tempest's Stone Jars

must superceds al others.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

ACRES
PURSUANT TO a decree of the Chancery Court at
i Nashville, in above named case, will sell on SAT
URDAY 18TH OF AUGUST, 1850, al the Court house
Nashville Tract Of 17C0 (more or le Of Land
ia Chedtdm county and being the same heretofore sold
by Dardi Turner 4 Co. To Edwin Ferguson Co (See
deed of July Il, lS57-)
TERMs-I = and years with interest, good personal
security required and lien retained.
iuly26-td j. E GLEAVES, c. N.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

ESTATE
DURSUANT 10 a decree of the Chancery Court az
i Nashville, in above named case, viii sell on SAT
URDAY, 18TH OF AUGUST, 1860 at the Courthouse in
Nashville Frank aged about Is Wheelwright; Wilson
aged about s. Blacksmith Nora aged about p, Pain
ter: Henry aged about y, Laborer; Ann and child
TERMS months credit, except as 20 Fire Hundred
Dollars on so,OLe sde-notes with two approved
dorsers and payable IN bank required.
juIy26-td J. E GIEAyES, c. n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

Jerry Stoddard vs. Lewis caroway-HoUsE AND LOT.
DURSUANT TO a decree OF the Chancery Court at
il Nashville. in above named case, will sell on SAT
URDAY 18TH OF AUGUST, 1850 al the Court house in
Nashville, House and Lot Bosey Turnpike JEFF
ferson street extended The Lot is onehaf Of Lot No.
I53, in McGavock's plan.
TERsls-cash $500, balance credit of L raonths
with interest.
july2s-td JE GLEAvEs, c. NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

Andrew Johnston VS.. DAVID 81. Anen-LOT On SOUTH
MARKET STREET
nURSUANT to decree Of the Chancery Court at
Nashville in above named case, VIII sell on SAT-
URDAY 18TH OF AUGUST 1850, at the Court house ia
Nashville Lot OF Ground, fronting GO feet en- South
Market street extending through TO College street, and
fronting thereon 40 feet the same being occupied by
Shops.
from redemption.
july26-td j. + GlEAVES, Q y NJ
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20
Change i'm the Cabinet
New YORK. Dec. 16.

NEW ORk, Lee. 10.
The Herald Washington dispatches state
that Attorney General Black has received
the appointment of Secretary of State. II
is reported that Mr.. Edward Stanton, for
merly a resident of Penn, but now a resi-.
dent of Washington, will be appointed
Attorney General. There is an impression
to-day upon the minds of men holding
high positions in the Government that al.
though one or two States may commit
overt acts against the Union, that if they
are not interfered with or menaced they
will not find it comfortable to remain long
out and will retrace ther steps. the Pres
ident declars he will defend the fortifca-
tons of the country against all attempts
10 take them.
Gov. Flowd expressed himself warmly
in vavor of the Union, and is very decided
in the course be shall take in opposing any
attempt that may be made to seize the
property of the Government. A messen-
ger vas dispatched TO Baltimore this P. NJ.
to ascertain if Reverdy johnson will &C
cept the place of Attorney General in the
Cabinet.
The Crisis Com. are not making much
Roadway. Mr.. Corwin, the Chairman, has
reported a series of resolutions which it is
understood are intended to meet the crisis.
1t is said that they meet the approval of
a majority of the Republicans of the Com
mittee. They are nearly as follows:
LIST. Pledging the faith of Congress
against any attempt of abolishing slavery
in the District of Columbia. I'd. Against
interfering with the inter-slave trade be-
tween the States. Sd. The abolition of
slavery in the dockyards and a~rsenals in
slave States. 4th. In favor of any amend
ments rendering the fugitive slave acts eff
fective and satisfactory to the South. 18th.
Against any discrimination by Congress
against slave States asking admission. 9th.
Protecting persons and property in the ter
ritories till they have a population of 80,
900 inhabitants, when non-intervention by
Congress shall be the law.
1t is rumored that it is improbable some
plan will be proposed which will be salts
factory, and that the Committee may be
able to report by the middle of next week.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20
ParsOn BrOWnlOW on the SecesS.
i0niSts.

Parson Prownlow, of the Knoxville
Wing, is evidently not Sin love-" with the
secessionists, as the following little clipping
from his paper amply demonstrates:
"This machine of government, so delicate
and complex in its structure, and which
costs its great architects SO much labor and
thought, SO much of the spirit Of concess-
ion and compromise, and u fathers SO
much of blood and treasure, is to be bro
ken to pieces, 10 crafty a set of corrupt,
ambitious and disappointed demagogues;
who find that they can never preside over
these United States, and hence they seek
to build up one Oh more contemplate
southern contederacies, and to place them
selves at the head of these. The iddling
and dancing of Nero, while Rome was
developed in flames, was not more brutal,
hellish, stupid sport, than is the conduct
of these NOTWITHSTANDING, God-defying,
and hell-deserving TRAITORS to the country,
who write and talk thus ~flippautly of the
most moinentous event that the human
mind car conceive!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20

eB There was held Union saving meet
ing at Philadelphia city, a few days ago. Like
all other meetings of the kind held in the North,
they resolved that this is a great country, that
their Southern brethren were dearly beloved
relatives from whom they could not think of
s%evering the tie of brotherhood, that they were
a much injured people, the North had done
them wrongs by the gross, and if they viii only
consent to remain in the Union, they may as
heretofore, hang main tar and feather our citizens
as much as they please, and whenever, hereafter.
one of their human chattels. inspired by a love
Tor freedom, breaks away from his master and
comes into the free STATES, that the citizens Of
the latter will endeavor to hunt him I'D and
send him back to slavery; but should they not
find the slave, then the State into which he es-
capped is to pay the value thereof.
We admit that the preservation of the Union is
desirable and, that the evils growing out of dis
solution ere incalculabIe. Hold Union meetings
II you p~lease-pledge to the South all the rights
me constitution guarantees to it.; say that you
WILL endeavor to see that those rights are pre-
served her intact: denounce even the intense,
fan atical hostility that pervades some portions
Of the North against the South, but do not, as
wasdone in Philadelphia and elsewhere--crouch
at the foot of the slave power. agree to submit
to any terms which it may impose. if they will
only remain in the Union. Be men still, though
the South should secede-though civil war and
all Its attendant HORRORS should come, be men
still. The South will not respect you the more
for being s~ycophants, and licking the dust from
off their feet. 1t is this slavery of the North,
this yielding to the South, that has brought
these troubles upon US. and just so long as We
continue to yield, will they continue to cry give,
give.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20
Action OF the Union Committee.

Our regular telegraph dispatch, dated
Washington, Dec. Is, which gave. as .
resolution offered by Rust, of Arkansas,
some unintelligible jargon, made also 9th.
er serious blunders. The proceedings are
reported n way by regular dispatchs Is
and another way by special dispatches
The resolution, corrected, reads thus:
RESOLVED, That in the opinion of this
Committee, the existing discontents among
the Southern people, and the growing hos
tility among them to the Federal Govern
ment, are greatly to be regretted; and that
whatever such discontents and hostility are
without just cause or not, any reasonable,
proper. and constitutional remedies and ef-
fectual guarantees of their peculiar inter-
ests, as recognized by the Constitution,
necessary to preserve the peace and the
perpetuity of the Union, should be prompt
ly and cheerfully granted.
The regular dispatches say this was Mr..
Rust's resolution. The special dispatches,
to some of our New York and CINCINNATI
exchanges, say
MIR. Rust offered a resolution to the ef-
feet that the South required guarantees in
the form of amendments to the Constitu-
ton, and, unless they were granted, disso-
luton was inevitable. He declared him
self for the Union, but stated that a paper
was prepared, and being signed by South
ern members, representing that no confess
sions were to be expected from the North.
In his opinion, the effect of hat document,
when published, would be to excite the
Southern mind more deeply, and over
whelm those who were for sustaining the
Union.
T~hereupon Mr.. Dunn, of Indiana, offer
ed said first resolution as an amendment,
and it was so passed, after a five hours de-
bate. The Cincinnati Commercials tele-
graph says the New England members vo-
ted against the resolution because they
think it, implicitly, admits points they de-
ny.
The New York Tribune's dispatch says:
This result may or may not have future
significance. The declaration to-day how
ever, covers ground that will be interpret
ed at the South to express a disposition to
make liberal concessions. This view has
been freely telegraphed there already, with
the design of restraining precipitate action.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20

RESIGNATION OF GEN. CAss.-The Jews of the
day is that General CAss refuses any longer to
be connected with the impotent administrator
of JAMES BUCHANAN. The terms of his resigna-
nation are not made known, but it is reported
that he says he cannot serve a government that
is incapble of enforcing the laws. Heurged the
President to send troops to the forts Of Charles
ton, and upon the refusal of the imbecile old
Public Functionary to do his duty, retires in
disgust. 1t would not be difficult to show a
parallel between the breakage of the Generals
sword after HULLis surrender, and the throwing
up Of bis pen upon the surrender, Of BUCHANAN.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20
A British Opinion of American
DiSUHiOn.

The first response from England to the
Southern threats of disunioD, is not very
fattering to the pride and hopes of the re-
bellious cotton States. The London Times,
discussing the question in a practical, Eng
lish-sense sort of style, says:
The threatened separation of the South
from the North is like the threat of one
of our own colonies to declare itself indie
pendent. 1t is the threat of doing great
deal of mischief to themselves in order to
do a very little mischief to US. In the six
millions of blacks that are within her
boundaries, the South has formidable army
of domestic enemies, and if any one wishes
to judge of the terror the domestic enc
mics excite, let him refer to the frightful
scenes which are perpetrated in the State
of Texas, with a cruelty which the most
abject fear only can account for.
There would be little wisdom in separa-
ting from the free States, who are bound
to assist in maintaining the federal author
ity through the Union, in order the more
efectually to isolate the white in case of a
conflict with the black population. 1t can,
moreover, hardly be doubted that the
Northern slave States, Virginia, Kentucky
and Missouri, would become free and join
the Northern confederation; so that the re-
naming States would find themselves de-
plorably weakened and probably at the
mercy of any powerful country that might
choose to make war upon them, with, the
assistance of their slaves. Taxation would
as security diminished, and the ex-
penses of afederal government would have
to be supported with resources already
severely taxed by the expenses of local ad-
ministration. Such a confederacy would
have in it none of.the principles of increase,
while the resources of the North and West
would 60 on multiplying themselves by the
same course of successful industry as here
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20

MORE LYNcHINas.-A party of men
just driven away from Louisiana, after hav-
ing been subjected to atrocities that wild
Indians would be ashamed to perpetrate,
passed through this city yesterday, on their
way home, to Fond du Lac, Wis. We
did not see the persons to whom we refer,
but are told that their story will, when
related to the public, make every Ameri-
can blush. A Douglas Democrat who saw
their scars, and heard their relation of the
way in which their wounds were received,
advised them to present themselves at the
office of the Chicago Times, as a common
tary on the denial in that paper that North.
cru men are driven away from the South.
Their crime was their residence in the
North-in Wisconsin, where a Personal
Liberty law is on the statute books, uure.
pealed,- Chicago Tribune, Is.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20
w-We publish elsewhere the remarks @

eE-We publish elsewhere the remarks OF
Senator IvERsox, on the enforcement of the Flu
gitive Slave Law. 1t seems that the Northern
Democratic Senators find it necessary TO stand
BY their section. IvERsoy and the rest of the
Secessionists assail the Northern Democrats as
equally untaitful and unsound with the Repub-
licans. They have just as much respect for the
Wilmot PrOviso as they have for Squatter Sow
ereignty. They will be satisfied with nothing
short of the interference of the General Govern
ment in behalf of slavery. Upon this issue
they are confronted by the whole North, with
the exception of a few cliques of broken down
politicians and madcap enthusiasts. who are but
as dust in the scale.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20

A RECoMMENDATIoN.--President BUCHANAN
mas issued his Proclamation, in view of the pres
ent distracted and dangerous condition OF our
country, recommending that FRIDAY the 4th
DAY oil january next, be set apart as a day of
Fasting and Prayer, letting our fervent prayers
ascend TO The throne of an Omnipotent Provi-
dence, eoniesslng our individual and national
sins, and asking that He would override exist
ing evils for permanent good.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20
-znd 40 the Mopteomery Raid is over

eEAnd SO the Montgomery Raid is over
The Missouri Expedition has subsidized. The
flight of Judge WILLIAMS is as a tale hat is told
Ia tale told by an idiot, full Of sound and fu-
ny signifying nothing" b eJudge was drunk.
The Governor of Missouri has an old drunk up.
on him. The Chieftains of the St. Louis vol.
unteer militia fhirsted for glory. General HAR-
sEr wanted to murder somebody. So the young
men of st. Louis who have been so unfortunate
as to play soldier were hurried off by Railroad
forced marches to the Kansas frontier. The poor
fellows marched from twenty to thirty miles
per day, through the mud or over frozen mud
roads, sleeping on the ground, exposed to the
most terrible privations and hardships-the wa
ter one day freezing in their canteens. Arrived
on the imperiled frontier they found no excite
ment whatever. There was a report that the
awful MONTGOMERY was fortified and had about
six hundred men prepared to hail death upon
the friends of law and order. Then it appeared
that he had been at work upon his farm. But
he was nowhere to be found. Not a Jayhawker
could be discovered. Gen. HARVEY found a few
poor devils at Fort Scott and arrested them, but
they turned out TO be mere Migrants. The il
l~ustrious squaw-killer could not even find a few
women and children in rebellion upon whom to
charge with his tremendous Dragons. Thus
the war is overland the only feature now OBJ
served is the fact that a portion Of the ~froe-soil
soldiers of st. Louis have been stationed on the
frontier to prevent the Kansas Abolitionists
from running off slaves.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20

~ The Southern Filibusters have been both
cred by Mr.. SHERnAS's suggestion, that if they
dissolve the Union the free States will at once
establish aprotectorate over Mexico. Singular
ly enough, our Southern friends have imagined
that they were in possession of all the expan-
sive element of our nationality-that they had
q monopoly of manifest destiny. So broad an
Intimation as they have received, that if they
dissolve the Union theyswill be cut out of Mex
leo, is rather perplexing.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20

eE-"We have now" says the Abbeville IS
CO. Banner. Gin our District. a regiment fully
organized, numbering Csc men. rank and file,
who are ready at a moments warning-had
they the necessary arms-to march in defence
of their rights"
March where? In defense of what right? 1t
requires some philosophy to prevent an uncom-
fotable irritation at this provoking foolery.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20

SOUTHERN CUsroM.-The habit seems
to be getting chronic in the slave States to
hang men first and try them Afterwards
The recent reported hanging of fifteen men,
only one of whom was white, reported by
telegraph from Kentucky, is a case in point.
There is no intimation as to there being
any proof of guilt in the case, but suspi-
elons were excited and they were forthwith
hung by the neck until they were dead -
10 say the least when such practices become
established, their existence does not argue
a very high degree of civilization.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20

eE-We have another instalment of news
from Europe. There have been some reaction
airy movements in ltaly-a slight symptom or
two of 4 revolution going backward. There are
some restless spirits, who endeavor 10 make it
appear that GARIBALD1 has been wronged by
King VIcroR EMANUEL and Count CAvcUR, and
they are forming a disturbing element in Nea-
politan affairs.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20
RJohn Klingensmith. the murder,

R-John Klingensmith, the murderer
of Archibald Reeves, was tried at Warren,
found guilty of murder in the I'd degree,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
John Mallory was tried at Akron, last week,
for the murder of Michael Stapleton, at
Hudson, was found guilty of murder in
the second degree, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. Hugh McHugh has
been tried for the murder of his wife, at
Cincinnati-found guilty, and sentenced to
be hung on the 25th of January, 1851.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20

aY-1f there is any white man in the North
aching to be killed for his meanness, it must be
Com. STOCKTON, of New Jersey. At a re-
cent Union meeting held at Trenton, in that
State, he got down lower, and licked more dust
off the feet of his Southern m~asters, than any
other white slave in the North, we have yet
heard Of, is willing to do.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20

ETA preacher went through the Sun
day services al his church in South Carroll
ma the other day with a blue cockade on
bis shoulder, and a big porker walked
through the streets of Nashville about the
same time with one upon the end of his
tail. The latter badge was in a more ap-
propriate place.-LouiseiMe Journal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20
New ORLEANS, Nov %, 1860.

DEAR BROTHER: Here l am in the
Crescent City, having arrived here from
Galveston, Texas, this morning, where l
was refused admittance into the country,
and ordered out of it as O as possible,
so l was obliged to return by The same
steamer. In Galveston they all wear a
belt with a revolver and knife, and wear a
blue cockade on their hats and march
around the streets ready to shoot, stab or
hang any one who voted for or is friendly
to Lincoln. The country is in a horrid
state, and so is New Orleans. Everything
is on the verge of panic and ruin.
| shall start again, tomorrow morning,
for Texas, by the land route and see if 1
cannot get into the country by that way
I doubt if there will be any trouble about
it. One thing is evident, l can get no.
thing to do in New Orleans; the very fact
of my being a Northerner kills me for bu-
siness.
Sugar is selling here for 3@34c per pound,
and the best at that. Molasses that sold
eight days ago for 40 cents per gallon is
selling to day for Ice. So you see what
things are coming to.
You must not write to me, at present,
as l do not wish to run any risk for a few
days; but, should 1 not write to you in
three weeks time, you may then write to
Mr.. -, New, Orleans, and he will tell
you whether | am alive or dead.
New ORLEANS. Dec. 9. 1850.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-20
secessiOnists

The World learns from an authentic
source that the British and French Con-
suls at Charleston have been approached
by the Secessionists with a view to secure
their cooperation. Both replied that any
communication to them would be immedi-
ately transmitted to the State Department
at Washington.