davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-03
Plan Of Sixth Grand Distribution

HIGHEST VALUE OF ARTICLES TOO DoLLARs, LowBm
DOLLARS.
Certi6cstes stating what We will sell eash person
for one dollar are placed in sealed Envelopes, with
Decimal arrangement, so that in each hundred
Certificates there 10 one for .
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-03
Ga ID WaTCH.

md there will also bs valuable article in each
ten certificates.
On receipt Of 30 cents We will send you one Box
Of our Golden Pens, and sealed notice Of the ar
tcle which We sell for 81.
TRx U0S TRx U012
PRICES TO AGENTS, POST PAID,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-03
Extra Inducements Extra Iuducemets!
We have also on hand the following splendid
articles which vii, be sold 10 the purcha ser Of our
GOLDEN PENS in like manner, for
TWO DQLLARS EACH

Gold Chronometer Hunting Cased Watches,
Gold Hunting Cased English Lever do. Jewelled,
Silver Lever and Lepine Watches.O Upon Faced do,
Hunting Cased do Duplex, cents splendid Vest
Chains, Ladies' Guard Chains, Ladies' Neck
Chains, Gents Breast Pins, very 6ne,) Splendid
Gold Pencils, Fine MedaIlions, Gold Regard Rings
Gold rings Plain and engraved. Gold Pen and Sill
var Holders, Enamelled Leaf Sets, Bracelets,
(newest style, Enamelled Coral Sets, Gents Seal
Rings. Enanelled Garnet Sets and the. latest style
Of Ladies' Jewelry.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
The Report of the Committee of ThTr-
ty-Efree.

The majority of the Committee of Thirty
three, in their report, propose an amendment
to the Constitution providing that no amend
ment thereto interfering with Slavery, shall
originate in any other State than a slave
holding State, and TO be valid shall be ratified
by every State in the Union.
they also submit an enabling bill for the
admission Of New Mexico as a State, on an
equal footing with the original States, and
fugitive slave bill, which gives the right of
trial by jury 10 the slave claiming liberty in
the State whence he escaped. aud releases
aGy citizen from assisting the United States
marshals in the capture or detection of the
fugitive, except where force is employed or
apprehended tor the release of the fugitive
The committee submit n joint resolution
deprecating personal liberty bills. (but not
by that name.) aud requesting the Northern
States to cause their statutes to be revised. in
order that all hindranees to the lust execu-
ton OF the laws may be removed. The Pres
ident is requested to communicate this reso-
luton to the several States.
They also report Il series of resolutions re-
cogniZing no authority on the part of the
people of one State 10 interfere with the in
situations OF another, and diScountenancing
all mObs and hindrances to the rendition of
fugitive slaves. They recognize no such con-
llcting elements in its composition, or suffi-
CieHt CiuSt irOIu dUs SOURCE LOT Il dissolution
of tn Government They were not sent
here to destroy, but to sustain and harmonic
the institutions of the country, aud see that
equal justice is done 10 all parts of the
same, and finally to perpetuate its exist
ence on terms of equality and justice to all
the States.
AS no propositions for interference with
slavery in the District OF Columbia. United
States dock yards, arsenals, etc., have reach
ed the committee, they have not deemed it
necessary to take action on the subject.
Another set OF resolutions is with refer
enCe to the duties of the States and the Fed
eral Government, referring to the duty of
all constitutional obligations, and asserting
that the Federal Government should enforce
the laws. and preserve the Union of the
States, concluding with a recommendation
OF law providing for the rendition of fu-
gitives charged with treaseu, felony or other
crimes.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
The General 4 .sen,bIx.

The greater portion of the day was con-
sumed by the SeRafe, yesterday, in discussing
the merits OF Mr.. PoRTER's resolutions which
we're adopted several days ago by the Honse
with but few dissenting voices. The resO-
Iutions condemn the Legislature of New
York for adopting resolutions rendering the
President of the United States men ard mo-
ney to sustain the General Government in
its efforts to enforce..tbe laws. Messrs. TRIM
BILE and SroKELEY opposed: the resolutions.
and Messrs. payne, PETERS and McNELLY
supported them. The resolutions were finally
adopted by vote of IL TO 5.
In the HOUSE, the Convention Bill, as
amended in the Senate, was taken up, and
the amendments requiring delegates to be
twenty-five years of age, and requiring the
test on the election ratifying. the action of the
Convention to be majority Of the votes cast
in said election, non-concufred in. The bill
as it passed the House msdea majority OF
the votes cast in the last Governors election
the test. The Senate having insisted on its
amendments relative to theItest, a Commit
tee of Conference was appointed, who have
the matter under consideration.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

OUR FEDERAL RELATIoSs.-=We publish III
cur Legistive reports the resolutions report
ed to the House of Representatives yester-
day, by the Special Committee on the natioal
emergency. These resolutions are the spe-
cial order for this morning at log o'clock.
They embrace substantially the basis of set
Element proposed by the resolutions submit
ted by R. B. CHEATHAM, Esq, on Thursday To
our mind, some of the minor details OF the
plan proposed are impracticable and ohJec-
tionabIe. but We regard them as a sound basis
of permanent settlement of our difficulties,
and if considered and acted upon in spirit
of Cancellation, fraternity and harmony.
would possibly lead to an adjustment gener-
ally satisfactory to the conservative and pa
triotic people OF the Union. Believing that
the peril of the Union is Iminent, and that if
steps are not taken TO bring about an adjust
ment earnestly and speedily, there is danger
of perpetual aud irreconcilable alienation
and civil war, we should gladly witness the
success of any movement that holds reason
able promise to avert these terrible calami
ties.
With due Difference, We think that q more
appropriate place than Montgomery, Ala,
which now claims to be a part of a foreign
country, could have been selected for The
meeting of the Convention.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

THE UNITED STATES SUB-TREASURY AT
CHARLEsTON.-W have not cared, hereto
fore, to trouble ourselves about the false
statements Of the Tribune and other New
York papers concerning the United States
Sub-Treasury at Charleston. But as the
honor of oar State is concerned, and ii is
due to her friends everywhere that they
should know the truth of the matter, we now
state that neither the Governor of South Car
DINA, nor any other power or authority of
law, has ever seized or made use of any of
the funds of the Sub-Treasury in this city.
We further state that the amount in the Sub
Treasury, when South Carolina seeded, was
not the pitiful sum of $4,000, at first report
ed, nor the sum of S2l.000 as the Tribune
ROW reports it, but it was Sl50,000, which
amount has been reduced in the usual man.
ner, by payments, according to the law of
the United States, to about $4,000. This
sun is still in the Sub-Treasury 10 the credit
of the United States Treasurer and the dis
bursting agents. South Carolina has not
touched cent of this money. and her for
bearance in that respect is the more remark
able, because large amount of it is due to
her own citizens of the outfit and provisions
OF Fori Sumter, for payment OF which thy
vainly besiege the Office doors of the Sub
Treasurer--that officer having no power to
pay them without an order from the authori
ties at characterization Mercury.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. I6-SENATE. In the
Senate today DIR. Rice of Minnesota, intro
duced a series of resolutions looking to the
admission of Kansas and New Mexico as
States; extending the limits of California,
&c. &c
Mr.. Crittenden's resolutions were taken
up, and amended by guaranteeing slavery in
all the present and future Territory OF the
United States, south of Sc deg. 80 min. 1t
was then further amended by striking out
the preamble and first resolution, and insert
ing in lieu thereof section to the effect that
the present Constitution is sufficient to meet
present and future emergencies The whole
subject was then tabled.
a motion to reconsider was pending. when
the Senate adjourned.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
The Boot and Shoe marke,

The Shoe and Leather Reporter fer the cur
rent week says the gloomy feeling in the boot
and shoe trade still continues, collections are
almost impossible, aud orders for goods are
among the things that were. The manufac-
ture of goods is almost entirely at a stand
still. The Reporter notices a revolution in
this branch OF Industry which has been quiet
ly going ON until it has almost changed the
face of things. The Introduction of ma
chinery has increased the facilities for pro-
daction TO greater extent than even many
members of the trade are aware. This has
eliminated in the entire breaking down OF
many of The weaker manufacturers during
the past eighteen months; and within the
same period, hardly a person in the trade
can show margin of profits. Many of the
largest houses commenced the new year with
$4,000 or 100000 less means than they
could command year ago.--Bosfoa Courier,
Jam. liza.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

THE Guns IN FoKT MoUITRIE,-The guns
in Fort Moultrie will be of little service to
the Secessionists. It is known that Major
ANDERSON, before he left the fort, had order
ed TO tar the gun-carriages and gnus inside
and outside, and then set fire to the whole.
Those few persons who remained behind bad
further orders TO pour upon the guns, as
soon as they were red hot, cold water This
order was also strictly carried out. and the
guns are now full of cracks. some Of them
imperceptible, and cannot be fired of with
out danger of bursting. The South Caro-
liniaus probably are aware of that fact, and
therefore they will let Major ANDERSON for
saken guns alone.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

| PITTsBURG, Jan. Ii.
| This evenings Chronicle contains call for
| grand mass meeting, to be held by mem
bers of all parties TO recommend the passage
| of the Crittenden Compromise. or any other
| probable and reasonable compromise design
aud South. The call is signed by large
| number of the most prominent business men
of the city.
from Washington.
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 18th.
| The Critienden resolutions were defeated
| to-day in the Senate, by the adoption of
| Clarke's Senator from New Hampsbire)
| amendment. 1t is stated that several Re-
| publican Senators voted for the latter. because
| they knew Democrats had the majority to
| defeat it. But Slidell. Benjamin. Wigfall.
| Hemphill, johnson of Arkansas. and Iverson
| did not vote Cameron moved Immediately
| reconsideration. Much excitement ex-
| lists among Union men. Secessionists are
| jubilant.
The ievee last night at the White House
was for the first time crowded with Republic
can members. Douglas and Crittenden are
preparing new plan for adjustment. Love-
| Joy is going to take the floor and make ra-
| bid speech. Lieut.. Hall says Anderson has
provisions for three or four months. He can
easily she'll the city and the batteries en-
Morris Island.
Lamar telegraphs that there is great dam
ger 10 Mississippi that the first false step will
send them all to hell.
Mr. Holt has written to Gov. Pickens that
Anderson m ust have his mail matter, not &C.
casionally, as caprice may suggest, but regu-
larly; otherwise mail facilities, which are so
expensive to the. Government, will be with
drawn from the State.
Commissioner Ii yne. of South Carolina.
had an interview with the President, who re-
ceiyed him coldly and formally. South Car
olna claims the evacuation of Fort Sumter,
but Buchanan will not listen to the sugges-
lion. Ft. Sumter is sour grapes for the Sc
ceders.
Breckenridge is not acting with the sece-
ders, but with the border States.-Cin. Com.
WASHINGTON. January 15.-It is currently
rumOred in reliable circles to-da y that the
Administration will withdraw the troops
from Forts Sumter and Pickens before the
close of the present week.
A dispatch has just been received from
Governor Ellis, OF North Carolina. saying
that the State troops have been ordered to
evacuate Fort Casswell, and that it would be
again placed in the hands of the Federal au-
thorities.
The Cabinet is now in session. discussing
the proposed return to the peace policy.
Senator Bigler, of PENNSYLVANIA, the Presi-
dents confidential friend. predicts frmness
on the part of the Administration in future.
All the Northern Democratic Senators, ex-
cept Thompson and Douglas. justify the Sc
cession movement.
The Southern Senators will all withdraw,
but will not resign, in consequence of the en-
barrassment that would ensue in filling va
cancies upon the committees. No such va
cancies now exist, as the Senate does not re-
cognize the mere withdrawal.-Cor. Charleston
Mercury.
River News.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1S.-The river is rising,
with II feet water in the canal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
WASHINGTON. Jan. l6.

Fhe entire New York delegation will wait
on the President tomorrow, to tender him
men and money. if needed. for insuring the
peace and dignity of the Union.
The Crittenden resolutions will be consid-
cred, and probably passed, by the Senate to-
morrow.
1t is understood, that the South Carolina
authorities permit Major Anderson 10 receive
fresh meat and vegetables. Lieutenant Hall
has returned to Charleston as bearer of dis
patches to Major Anderson.-Cin. Gaz.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
Sherins Sale.

DY virtue of Il "a to directed and delivered from
ID the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county,
Tennessee, at its September Term, Is60, viii expose
public sale, TO the highest bidder for cash. at the
Court House yard in the city Of Nashville, Tues
day. the Goth day January 1861 all the right, title,
claim interest and estate, which Charles E II Martin
then had, or may have since acquired in and to the
following piece parcel or lot Of Land in Davidson
county, State Of Tennessee, aud bounded follows
Beginning 1877 feet from the Middle FRANKLIN turnpike,
and fronting the street between Boyd, CstFon and
Shields six hundred feet thence running back four
hundred and thirty feet to street called Hawkins 81,
Sgers plan of lots and includes the lots numbered
in said plan, by No. 65-69-70-7I-52-73 "a 75-76-77-
IS and 70, and more particularly described in the
Registers Office Of Davidson county, Tennessee, in
Book No. "a and page 53i. levied the property
Of Charles H. Martin to satisfy judgment rendered
in favor of Jacob Mcavock against Charles E T. Mar
tin and others this Jan. 7sh, 1861
JOHN K EDNUSDS0N, Sheriff,
jsn9-tds BY w. D. ROBERTSON. d. Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

The Albany Journal Gays another effort is
to be made in the New York Legislature to
have divorce made easy" The hes; way to
effect this would be to pass conjugal seces-
sion act, so that parties could withdraw from
their united states at will
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

A PARIS DoDGE.--A dealer in dry goods in
Paris has engaged the services of several
lldressed ladies, who promenade near his
store, and when they see any lady looking
into the window. two Of them approach and
exclaim, "Oh, isn't it sweetn' or How
cheap. Let us go in and buy itl''
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

BEECHER MoBBED.-Henry Ward Beecher
lectured in New Haven last Friday night.
On leaving the building a yolley OF rotten
amid the groans of a large crowd, who after
ward followed him to bis hotel. and repeated
the compliment of hearty groaDs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

GEN. SCorT AND SENATOR TooNBs.-There
was not any quarrel between Gen. SCoTF
and Senator TooMBs. All there was as a
foundation for that story, was an atrocious
remark by TONES at dinner table, that lie
praised God that there was a possibility Of
blood being shed that night. and he hoped
the first drop might come from the heart of
ANDERSON! Gen. SCoTT heard this, but made
no reply
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

The South Carolina tax payers have de
nghtful prospect before them. The loan of
s11 100000 which has just been authorized
by the Legislature for the purpose of Great
ing navy. will amount to $40 for every
white man, woman and child in the State.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
A Lage Pocket Book Lost.

nS yesterday, 9th inst, lost or mislaid q Large
" Pocket Book, sach as used 70 carry notes Or
accounts in, bright coi0red leather, in which we're
many promssory Notes citizens Of Nashville for
honse rents and receipts the most Of them payable
H. H. Quinn, Agent; some ietters addressed 20 ". H.
Qlinn; money In IT, The Papers and Notes can be
OF no use 70 any other person Should any person
present any Of said Notes thu drawer Of said Note
they viii please not take them mp any Information
ed for the favour. n. II QUINN
iau1l-1w s -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

An ONO MULTIPLICATION BILL Killed.
We are happy to state that the Republican
Legislature of Ohio, by u large majority,
has indefinitely postponed the Personal Liberty
Bill of Mr.. Monroe. This is move in the
right directions by our Republican friends
and will have wholesome effect on Other
States-Cin. Eng. LID.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
NASHVILLE PLOW WORKS.

II AVING rebuilt establishment and furnished
1t throughout with the latest and most approved
facilities for manufacturing Flows, etc, now
prepared 10 fill orders for ali implements our line
manufactured from the best quality of material, and
in the best style OF workmanship With our long ex-
per1ence IN the business, and superior facilities for
doing the work, think guaranty better ar
ticle ia be obtained elsewhere, adapted to the
wants of the southern Planter aud Farmer. and at
less prices than similar quality of work can be pur-
chased in the North.
Orders from merchants filed at a liberal discount
from card prices Send your address, and get our
circular. SHARP * HAMILTON.
iee2o-dGwSm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
Prom the Louisville Journal
Nj emOrfal for N National Convention,

We have received the following memorial
from a reliable friend in New Jersey. gho
says that it is being signed aud circulated by
all parties in every voting precinct of that
State. and suggests that something similar be
circulated and signed in Kentucky. H. in
forms us that the present Governor OF New
Jersey and Speaker Pennington and the great
mass of the people cordially approve il. Our
own belief is that such a memorial would b.,
sigued by large majority of the people of
all the Border States, holding aud ncn-
siave-holding:
NEW JERSEY.
MEMORIAL To CONGRESS FOR NATIONAL CON
yESTIoS.
Whereas, The Republic is in danger. and
the very existence OF the Federal Govern
ment imperiled; and whereas "The People
did ordain and establish "The Constitution
. for the United States of America" aud are
bound to preserve, protect. aud defend tbe
same,
Therefore, s.We. the People" OF the State
of New Jersey, without regard 10 past poll
teal or party attachments, appealing to the
patriotism OF the country, and calling upon
our fellow citizens throughout the land tc
aid and support us by prompt action, and
with similar memorials, do hereby request
Congress to pass Joint Resolution, at once
recommending the people of the several
States, acting through their Governors OF
Legislatures. or 10 such manner as they may
think proper, to hold Conventions of the pa
triotic citizens of the Union on the 22d o.
February next, and to appoint delegates
equal in number to their representation in
Congress. TO National Convention, - to bt
held at Independence Hail." Philadelphia
on the 4th of March following. to '.promot,
the general welfare" and 10 devise and adop
such measures as may tend 20 restore peac,
and harmony, and secure TO each State ant
section of the Union those rights, privileges
and immunities 10 which they are justly enti
tied.
We. the citizens of the Stale of --
do hereby endorse the foregoing Memorial
and ask Congress TO take immediate actor
thereon, pledging ourselves to cooperate
with New Jersey and our sister States, In
National Convention, to be held In accord
snee herewith. MS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

A DWELLING HOUSE, on Cherry Street doors
~ from HasbroOks' Store, with rooms Including
cook and servants rooms, Office smoke house sta
bic and small garden, well in the yard Apply al the
place or SO North Market street. Possession given
Immediately. lana
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

A Choice Lot Of Shirt Bosoms.
Heavy Drawers 20 match the ADORE named shirts.
scarfs Ties Handkerchiefs Srspenders Robes, Shirt
Bsnms and all articles found in Furnishing Stores and
good ortmeut Of Fancy Articles such IS Canes,
Brushes. Combs, Pert Monies, Dressing Cases, Sc
dsel5-tf No. Is cAerry street one poor from uDion
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

OST or mislaid some time in September last one
IL Promisory Note drawn by w. H. johnson, Agent,
payable Brewer Notch, 60 days after date dated
July &c. $780, amount ninety dollars and seventy
nine cents. All persons forewarned from trading
for SAID note janf7-3t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
Books for Juveniles and Little
Folks.
No. 2095
SI,epjR,s Sale.

DY virtue of vend.ex to directed and delivered
Dfrom the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson
ty, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1850, viii
expose 10 public SALE to the highest bidder for cash,
the Court House yard, in the City of Nashville, on
Saturday the 26th day of January, 1861, all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate, which
NJ. G. Naive then had, may have since acquired,
in and to the following described piece parcel
of Land situated lying and being in the county
of Davidson, State of Tennessee in district No. 90
Beginning at a stone at the Northwest corner of a
tract of land owned by II. H. Naive, and running
due South twenty three and a half poles to Elm
tree, thence bearing southwest with line OF marked
trees to hickory, thence West to a beech, thence
Southwest to the line of ten entry thence with
said line the corner, thence with the line Of said
entry TO a BEECH at the corner of Demumbrens line
thence West with said line to Isaac brakes old
marked d. thence North with the line of said Drake to
stake, thence Northeast eighty poles to beech,
thence North TO branch, thence down said branch
with its meenders buckeye allen) thence East to
the beginning containing in all according estimate
ifty-seven acres. Levied the property of u. G.
Naive to satisfy Judgment VS.. II. H. Naive and NJ. G.
Naive, rnd in favor of VIM N Chandoin- For other
particulars reference is hereby made deed from
G. W. Williams 10 said NJ G. Naive, which is register
ed the Registers Office of Davidson county Ten
nessee, In Book No. !, and on page 90.
JOHN K. EDMUNDS0N, Sheriff.
dsc25-td By E. ID. WENTWORTH, D. S.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
For Rent. For Rent.

II HE two BOARDING HOUSES on the Wharf owned
by me IS for rent for the year 1851 If not rented
before the 18th January will be rented at public out
cry 70 the highest bidder. For terms Sc apply 10
j. f Bauman, at the Rock City Mills.
dec29-tr w n GORDoN