davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
Beautiful Farm,

O. the same road. now occupied By l. { McCampoel
. L,Tr,,.rIv owned by TuIn iiltr,ng, c'iHlding
sbr,,t 25O acres This pace Is vel kn"wh Is Il
ned NO further description IL ~Ii asO be divided tf
sr,ii rUrcIl.sers T & McIamibeli VIII show these
pis,ts To any who viii ciiI
All the above property wil. &c sold on reasonable
terms and q credit Of one t~O1 three and iOaf
snciy TO A V s Lindsey, NIsh ille, OF to either
q Tire undersigned
THtS- c McCAMF Bell,
SIX mile Nashville
J. A MCCA Nj BILL,
-, Nashville.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
Dry-Goods very thFap.

An now in receipt OF my large and well .'ssof 'ec
Isf.rx Of staple and Fancy UTy-GOols, which an
OIL rIng very low prices
As quick sales and small profits IS my mOtLo, am
~tlIu Ia tax, up with the latter accomplish lAciuT-
uaer and will offer great inducements 70 ali VIM VIII
favor me with call especially tO CASH buyers CUlne
an see for yourselves DAVID HUM HREI,
sept2I-u No. y south side Oi tAe 94uLe-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
Yours respectfully,

ESNPL0fslEST-s5o A MONTH AND ALL R
ElPENstS rAiD--xp Agent d wanted In every town
and c1zunty n the United states, engage
Specialize aud easy business by which tue kh,ve pro
dss may certainly be realized. For full particulars
address Dr. HENRY WARNER. - fast iwsiitn g.,
ossnsr of Broadway, Neg Isrk Gsg, inssashg sos
pu1taGe stamp.
oe<fo- -dastWHu0B
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
DIR KINGS DISPENSE
fUjs gRifiTE DISEASES.

~-s DR. KING, formerly Of New York, for
NJ ~ the last four years Of Louisville, by,
~ and ho has devoted hIs attention To
the treatment OF private Tor 80 natIeTs
himself, ing attended tO practice ior 50 MANY
years. and cured 50 many thousands, he Is enabed 10
ali diseases private nature, no matter how
bad they may be from nIudcIOus nledci Treatment
uegiect U IheT Dr. hing 5 DiSpeIisaTy Is
NJ q street, between Cherry the square,
story, where he all diseases OF private
nature.
IiunUrhea cured without nauseous medicines or in
erference with business
old recent date, effectuay cured ID
few days, by Operation which causes NO pain
Where a oIflcIuTe exists health canuOt be enjoyed
Perhaps disease mischief and under
muee tile constitution much
oyphHis, with ali diseases Of the skin, growing
uvgiecI bad treaIuirnL, be etlcCtuaiiy
cured III lew days
Seminal Observation-Disclosures attention havln been
this and ali the cUnSeiueilcee growing
it, brought many by the tiesti uctIve
habits vi InCUuSiierate youths, and excessive nuu
gence oi the passions, uegect III which VIII Under
mne the constitution, renlering the subject unn OT
business sUcIety ami causing premature ou age
Females who may be taDU. Iug with any difficulty OF
the MUmb may rest assured InIneslaLe rellei.
Persons rtsIdng abroad by writing anu stating their
case, with lice enclosed, direct ~ iT a hlng No Zo
Uaderck street, Nashville, renD, viii have the ueccs
stry medicines sent 10 their address. Utice hours
from O'Clock i'll the morning until III the evening
JuIyl0-Inu&vly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23

sialed on the Franklin Turnpike, within hail mule
~ ~, ry and otsrsIt.. the residence the aJc 10
SCI W Horton. This Is PERHAPS the mosl c'iIiidd
IN site II the vicinity Nashville, AMI l. most d
= -. ToITn.rv residence The house be sold
win II or Is acres o. land the purchaser may
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
StoVts! $40, es!! Stoyes!!!

EtUFtSs CtUFCSss StUT CSUs
I HAVE and now receiving the best selected
i OF UOhI u HEATING STOVES,
FURNACES, CRATES, &C, ever 'nerod In this uisr-
ket, viii se low articles OF the same KIND
can De bought III Louisville Cincinnati: say part
nuIed COnimOI stoves IoI Coal;
straight, do do
8 do Ia X OUbe Goal stove;
do Open Franklin Os stoves;
2 do Wood do
3 10 Monkey Coal Stovrs.
do fuIed box stoves Tor Wood;
ami l0 Plated Wood ctUyeS;
Kansas Pa lOT Stoves IOT Wood;
DO Challenge Heaters or Goal
z do large extra huTCh toves;
Phoenix I stove;
2 do Ironing anu Wash house stoves;
Common Jamb and Mantle Crates;
5Ia bleIze1 Irun Alantles and crates, complete;
Wrought ami Cast Cooking STOVES for Wood
and Coal ot best make J. W. WILSON,
ocIL3 Ii, COllegest.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
That Valuable Farm,

Knvp as the Sims Tract, situated on the smith Turn
nil. fold Lebanon rOad) within three miles ul Nash
riI. containing $50 The soil = EuOd. II Is wen
vsrered and timbered, aEd c1n be dlEied mi" siii
- ~ IvrnIy acres and uI,vslr,is all Of which
admirably adapted country Residences dI ket gar
de- and dairy farms ALso, that
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23

q II s. Il u 50 T.
SLt. hIhljuIAlj
Tie undersigned having the HOWE SEWING MA
tHiNEs, their IsIIIiiiy, having thorough,
esIed them upon every variety Oi work, d" n hrsi
tate l. pTunOuuce them The most simple. tiir
easily minaged. a-id, emphaticaiiy, tue ''-se fiH
NASHVILLE
Rev nT Ford, q HOugh,
" 1 Cartwright, Ii G -caies,
sieO a LrIter, Mrs James Wyatt,
Ii PrIiicr, Z Campbell,
! oyuIhworth, 7 u Brennan
Ars DIokL&II, " l. Lawrence,
- Aze- IE q W Currey.
Navagh, Thos I.eck,
: Rogers, " Mckinney,
\ & B,eCb, Mrs + Hummer
T. + Hirtcastie, . J Il Munrea
PeIler, PIunine
\ WheIess, ! " Gres u,
4 ! I,IIch, J II 81 IId4le,
.. Newman, John Quigiey,
J { NcCruTy, WCHaI,
" Ii siinouin, Mrs. + handle,
UF J " HGdIiestnn, q + smith,
WILLIAMSON CUINTI.
Hiss II ; Short, NrsS IiIdreth
Mrs + 1ruII, A Rl, hIl lsUu
q II Couch, Ars Mary NJ fseaIe
- joel AnueIsOn, Miss Mary Craig,
Mrs L Hays.
FRANhLIN COUNTY.
clifton Emory, John Miller,
Aiis lama, ATs Williams,
iOsIatils,L m, Pzttc-,
Mrs sims, Mrs Gregory,
B B Truman, :" GuIIOTd,
tIrs hinIcily, a. Travis
Capt q laws, C1ar<s- a w laws, Fayetteville
al Hci bin, vlile- Mrs, stroud, Morrison
i II rhubrOOks, tulnnba- L LC Witty,
a Parrish, Cumberland " a Marshall, rIutherioro
Iron Works. county
KENTUCKY
L Tison, Airs a Russell
MTs Wyatt, Mrs tiIrvin,
A otIckess, Ais + a Tancey.
lafayette smith.
GEOilIlA
I VI Dunn, J " punn,
Ais \ GvrGUn, Mrs knugiton,
IOliB laws, Ms SIauIels
Mas ii Days, TryOn,
ALABAMA : Kelly
These unFtvsiiezi MAJ HINES re sold at the
nee Oi SoO-ii, miners Ineiuied They gather al
biIti the same time, stitch III cord
without fastening, hem, Ieii, BIND, rlicy
every variety oI work, from the lIGH1k>T Iu Ih
ht-ANlE l. anu ukiuesIioaably the MichIues
N tne market Or lamIiy Premium award
" tue HOWE MACIIINk al the late tsi.
CON q $40, Az mis-.
sePI25-u 53 College street, Nashville Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
Tin kO0f g.

AVING every facility in the way of workmen and
L material t. do hst-TsLe work with desihAtch,
will Tuning rUUis, either the city
country al rates, and every warrant
satisfaction. cutters, Fipug Vaney Gaping, &c, done
Ill the b.sI manner. j. W WILSON,
IebS-ti. Oppisite Sewanee House.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
Steam Press Printing Concern.


AeSkly-- -SS pr s1i-l-
The PAIzIOT Is earnest, active aad IaoeldIs1Ois
Importer Of the Constitutional UuiuR eas and 10 the
present. canvass for the Presidency vii use every hIi
erabe EFFORT to promote the election of BEL and EyE
m To enable Us To Labor with increased efi1Ci-ncy
w. sk ou- party friends aid extending us cir
c. atsOn
By purchase Of the printing establishment Of ihe
GSInIres the Jos OFFTCE OF the PATHuI As bei made
tn .arEest complete IL the South Wet 1t Il
ato supplied with the most oomis-tent workrneii
81 has been applied presses, WHICH are OF
th. best kinds We prepared TO print III the high
est style OF the art, plain, In cOOEs, or brUlze,
POSTERS, HsNDlaIS,
PROGRAMMES, Bills IADlNG,
SHOW CARIS, SHOW Bills,
BILL HEALS, BAIL TICKETS,
RAILROAD WORK, STEAMBOAT WORK.
DBAY TICKETS, DIPLOMAS,
Al indeed everything from the smallest Tip to the
mammoth Poster, the least Pamphlet " the largest
The large circulation of the PATFcT, greatly argnen
tec by the addition thereto OF tins subscription lists OF
Ee.., renders It an excellent advertising medium
Mont better in the city
sE We solicit orders, at cur Office, No 10 DEADEs
ZOE STREET.
uiy2s-d
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR ALE.
That Suburban Residence,

W ISIIING to make other Investments we propose
W to sell ali our Real Estate ia Lavi-s0n CO., as
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC ClRD.

TAKE pleasure in announcing to my oil friends and
lcustonefs that absrnce of two years,
have again returned TO the practice OF the
FhOiGs RAPHlC ART III all its branches, having pur
chased the interest OF my brother ia the od establish
ed G3llry niOn u. Get ,FDd having spent Iour
months IN New York the past sumner 10 Obtain iully
ali the late improvements ~ the att have painted,
renovated and arged the 0i Rooms throighOu
that my facilities now better 10 produce nrst
class work than most Galleries boast and
duce T." comfort faJ.cns. trust not only
TO sustain the proud pts tIou the Gallery has hereto
lore Sustained. but 10 elevate It still higher stand
ard have also engaged the serv ices Ci Mr. COOK,
Que oi the best Photographers the world, who took
the Pictures which obtained the first Pr thu
Worlds Fair III I4InOn, 1851. and am determined
not only IA make tiIs The leang Gallery ID the state,
bat my work shall noI bV urlassed North South,
and noT introduce u the pubic the following new
styles
Imperial Photograph, India Ink.
Nigonvlie, PLAN OF colored,
Ivurytylss,
Pastel roTtssI Pictures, life SIZE,
Photographs UiI aIyaSs, lIlr size,
Visiting Cartis, full lvIigtlI plain,
Autograph photographs, Is taken at one sitting
StcreossDpcs, uu glass or paper,
stIli cont IHIIe make the Mclalnotype and Am
brUtype hcrrtosure. The above styies all
urey ID this ciiy, exc pI the Autograph Card,
shru hut made a sntng- All who want oi
my thing i'll my line politely invited Ia give
cii before visIIIL-- elsewhere, when will prove by
rccdar 'l,t;i,'Tst, aIlOn the above facts
RSI'cctiuiiy, +. " HUGHES
ocl2O-u G. o.. c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
A NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photography upen Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent in the United
States, England. France and Bel
GUM.
The American Photographic Porcelain
Company.
No.7sl BROADWAY. New York.

Having secured their novel and ingenious invention by
american and European patents, fully prepared 10
PER oNS ON CHINA,'' presenting all the attractive
and advantageous features of ordinary photographs,
the brliancy and finish of water color drawing, and
hitherto unattained quality OF durability by being
rendered as impershable the natural properties OF
the articles upon which they are transferred.
As the patented process of the Company enables the
reproduction of Photographs, not only on plain
faces upon such as round OF any degree Of
Observation-Disclosures can be reproduced with fault
celain Of any description and dimension used
articles of luxury or Of household utility, such
URNS, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS, TOI-
LET ARTICLES, &C.;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing an
unique and exquisite style Of ornamentaiion Of articles
domestic use-
the popular taste, and TO meet the wants Of those pa
irons OF the Fine Arts desrous Of having Portraits
Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe
collection Of superior porcelain goods manufactured 70
their own order, which they sell at cost prices.
as the American Company owners OF the patent
right and the only persons authorized 70
use process, they have determined, order az
People in every section OF the Union opportu-
nifty to possess Portraits China, TO make the follow
ing proposition 70 residents in the country who are
ibe visit personally the Atciier and Galleries
New York: Persons sending photograph, amero-
type, daguerreotype 70 the Office Of the Comny .
New York, accompanied by I'VE D9IIAEs, will receive
by express, free Of other CHARGE richly
breakfast Cup and saucer, with the portrail
By trapsmitring daguerreosype and rss DoslARs,
they ws8secure in like manner, q handsome French
Vase Toilet Article, with the portrait reproduced by
By ssading a pair. Of daeuerreotypes and S1vszEx
sRs, they will receive IN return pair of rich
-evres Vases, with the portraits executed equal %
mnatsre paintings; and, ike manner portraits can
be repfoauced porcelain wares OF vHses VI every
quality of nnIsh, ranging IN pa ce ro Twenty 70 One
NEE pafticuar in writing the addreas toxp
county and tate distnctly- All iei = . Be ID
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
NOTICE

nN or about the Goth October, in Warsaw Miss. my
Pocket Book WIS stolen from me- containing
for Two Hnndred Dollars, more or less, drawn by T.
Tanning and endorsed by A. j. Nc hirter Co. Tie
public hereby notified not TO trade for said uote
noys-u ROBERT LAW.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
New Book.
just reoeivet Is
JOHN YORK 81 CO.,

To % UNiON :. .tk-t-I
THE k0THER-N LAW, by sirs. So, tb~orth.
thor Of Lady Of the lse-complets ! ] ,e'-si Is
Language without master. t-s =
Lain, spanish, Frencl. Italian and German lAnzu
ges without a master. Any one, or all cf these
guages can be learned bv apy oHs <ithosf a tea
with the aId OF this booA. Prioc 81 IS oe1l-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
MEDICAL BOOKS

All the Text books the old and new schools
For s5tr JOliN lOhh q "
nGy3 IS Union ~Ireet.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
P0TASH.

0M uousd pvands Pss.ss .. h.na, "a ~ ~
Osy - aAMss laeWA go
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
VOL. XXI.
@ashrille galliot.
TER Ms:

Daily, per annun. 90
. Tri weekly, per snnuTn, ...... .........-.6 90
One Weekly tor two years, Two Weelliss
FOR one year. II aiv38c -5 10
When the Daily. TTi-Weekiy or Weekly u 10 be dis
cntinIe1 (pad 10 the Subscribed
tie Subscriber mast 0rr, otherwise II be
~, az our Optlu1, Until paid for and stOpped II
u paid, II be paid the disoouI
a our option Il the party Is god, IL viii Be seui
Z ItI paiI
RerntsaDces By mail, in ''regis;ered letters at our
TEk
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-23
FOR SALE By ALI.
Store Keepers in the United States.

1000 Cases saponi6er, genaine, for sale at
acturers lrtses IN lots TO sui: purchase 5. BY
PIKE { KEf.I1rGG,
marle-w1y 81 Loes, Nc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-15
Augusta i'm the LEGISLATURE.

Disclaiming any purpose to draw dis
tinction between the delegates that repre-
sent Augusta in the Legislature, we. feel it to
be nothing more than an act Of sheer justice
to accord to Bolivar Christian, Esq, the
palm of being one Of the most Influential
and efficient members in that body. He is
not only familiar with all the rules and the
routine Of business Of the Legislature, but
he is invariably posted on every proposition
that is presented. And. by far the most
important consideration, he is always at his
place. Prompt, vigilant, and Industrious,
he makes most excellent representative,
and we take the more pleasure in giving
this notice because we are politically oppos-
ed to him.
Col. McCue and Mr. Massie are gentle
men and representatives Of high standing
and character in Richmond, and are well
qualified to represent Augusta 10 Thea Lee
gislature. No county has right to be
more proud of the personal character Of her
representatives in the lower house. They
are men of weight and influence. and but
for their political beresles, would be all that
we could wish.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-15
Southern Confedera cy.

The Southern Confederacy is gradually
processing in career of eminent success.
With the flower of the American Army In
command of SO, 600 we'll drilled troops; the
most gifted and experienced statesmen Of
Che age in charge of its civil departments; a
treasury well supplied with funds; and sus-
tanned by The hearts and hands Of united
people, the new Confederacy bids fair to De-
come one Of the most successful and PROS
porous governments on the globe. It's .foun-
dations are being carefully and firmly laid;
its columns erected to meet all the shocks
and throes incident to new enterprises, and
its arches formed to bear the weight Of an
empire baptised in blood, ifneeds be. The
idea Of this government ever again uniting
with people whose entire education is en-
nifty and whose highest ambition is oppres-
sion, aggression and outrage. is simply pre-
posterous. Such thing is not dreamed of
by the statesmen who are directing the af-
fairs of the Confederate States. Every act
is looking directly to the establishment of a
firm. united and powerful government, suf-
6cient for all the exigencies ofpeace or war.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-15
The Convention and Staunton.


Whenever the utterance of Black Repub-
lican sentiment in the Virginia Convention
is met by merited rebuke, forth with the
threat is made that that collection Of fossils
and ghosts will be removed to S taunton
Now, we with to say, once for all, that if
the apoIogists of Lincoln and the dirt-e at
ers of that body, think the people of Au-
gusta sympathise with Black Republican
ism, they are much mistaken. Mr.. Car
lille could no more have delivered his Repub-
lican speech in Staunton without meeting
with the most significant evidences of dis
satisfaction than in Richmond. 1t is pos
sible the course Of our delegates in the Con-
vention has created the belief that we are a
people who would quietly submit to any in
suit to cur section, howaver outra geous,
but never was more false impression made.
We feel that we have suffered the hand of
SECTIONAL hate and insult to press too heayi-
ly already, and any further attempts to
grind us beneath an enemy's heel, will be
met by storm Of Indignation and retribn-
ton, that would make Mcssrs Stuart and
Baldwin themselves tremble in their
boots. The Convention had better bear the
ills it has than fly to others it knows not
of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-15

VIM. Skeen, Esq. of pocahontas county,
has announced himself candidate for Con-
gress in the District now represented by
Hon. I'll. A Edmundson The political caste
Of Mr.. Skeen has heretofore been that of
Union Wing. He is now rank seces-
siopist, and throws his destiny with that of
the Southern States Mr.. Skeen recently
visited New York. There he learned that
the atolitonists looked upon the result in
Virginia for a Convention as triumph for
their cause, and delay in action an evidence
of a purpose not only to submit uncondi
tionally to Black Republican rule, but a
disposition to sustain the administration of
Lincoln. Since then, Mr.. S. is clearly of
the opinion that the only way in which the
North can be properly impressed, will be
for Virginia to secede at orce.
Mr. Edmundsen declines reelection.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-15
WHY the aSecewaaoEa 2

Hon. A. Fl. Fl Stuart, when asking the
votes Of the people Of Augusta for seat in
the Convention, told them that the duties
of that position would not conflict with those
he owed them as their State Senator, for
the reason that the two bodies would sit in
the same building at different times. He
stated this as fact-the people believed
it--they voted for him, and he was elected.
What now are TIE actual facts ? The two
bodies hold their sessions at the same time
and in different buildings. Consequently,
Mr. Stuart is obliged to be absent from one
or the other. He cannot attend both but,
mark he gets pay for Jothi He takes out
of the pockets Of the people daily eight dol
lars, when it is utterly impossible for him
to meet more than the obligations required
for one half of that sum Yet, Mr.. Stuart
absolutely shed tears at the bare thought Of
taxing the dear people" We ask the
honest and true men Of all political associa-
tons, is this right? Does Mr.. Stuart show
his regard for the people by taking from
them eight dollars daily for doing nothing
We want them to bear this in mind.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-15

From every by-path and highway, the
cry comes up from deceived and outraged
people for the State Convention either to
act or adjourn The tax payers are be-
coming restless in view Of the increasing
burthens to be saddled upon them, by the
fossils and ghosts now holding high carni-
val in Richmond and their pride of State
and character is smarting from the disgrace
full attitude that Virginia is made to assume
by following the advice and direction of Sc
ward and Lincoln Lincsln said 'wait'' =
"we want timc"-Seward repeats the SEE
ductive dose-and the opiate is applied and
re applied by every Black Republican hire
ling who has been taken into the confidence
of the leading spirits of the Convention.
That tody rolls it under the tongue as a
sweet morsel, and will not awake from its
stupefaction until the roll Of the drum, the
piercing music of the fife and martial tread
of mercenary soldiery is heard in the
streets of Richmond, calling upon the mem
bers to dispense to their homes or take up
arms to enslave the South. Remember the
Long Parliament of England and its disso-
luton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-15
District Convention.

After consultation with various gentle
men FROM every county in this Congression-
al District except Hardy, we have conclu-
ded that it is the almost unanimous wish Of
she Democracy that Convention be call
ed to nominate candidate for Congress -
We therefore suggest that Harrisonburg be
fixed upon as the place and that Thursday
the 18th of April the time, for the assem-
bling Of that body.
We are favorable to this policy solely fol
the purpose Of uniting the Democracy of the
District, and presenting to the voters q
candidate who can beat back the wave oil
Federalism that threatens to overwheln
the dearest rights of the States and the peo-
pie. We are entirely Indifferent as to who
the choice may fall upon, SO he is Demo
erat. We will 60 into the Convention with
but one purpose. and that the nomination OF
the strongest man in the District, to the
end that we may bury our past differences,
harmonlze the party, and achieve triumph
worthy the historic fame Of the Old Tenth
Legion Of Democracy
The anomalous condition of the political
affairs of this District, the partial estrange-
ments in our ranks, and the efforts of the
Opposition to deceive honest Democrats into
their embrace, imperatively demand free,
frank and unreseryed consultation and un-
Outstanding. Let us have it, without re-
serve. We are sure every true Democrat in
the District will cordially unite with us in
this recommendation, for it is the only way
we can possibly concentrate our forces and
crush out the hideous form Of Centralism
and Federalism that is now raising its hydra
head from the political Golgotha-the abode
Of fossils and dead mems bones-to which
the people have heretofore consigned it.
Let the press in the District speak out and
call meetings to appoint delegates from every
county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-15
Dedication.

The M. E. Church was dedicated to the
service of God on last Sabbath Rev MIR.
Phelps preached very strong sermon IN
the morning, and at night Rev. Benjamin
Brooks enchained an immense audience by
one of the most classical, eloquent and pow
erful discourses to which we have ever lis
tened. Distinguished fora graceful diction
and refined liberation, the speaker in his ex
ordium, roamed at ease through the field:
Of heather poesy and philosophy, carrying
his hearers irresistibly after him through
the various points of his argument. until ht
closed in one Of the most attractive and af
fecting periods in behalf Of the religion o
the Bible to which it has ever been our for
tzps 70 Listen,