davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-29
NASHVILLE, TENN. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1861.
CONSTITUTION
oF THE
confederate States Of america.

We, the people of the Confederate States each State
acting IL It's sovereign and independent Character in
order u form permanent federal gosernmeut ssab-
iish justice, insure domestic tran0uility ana
the blessings OF liberty ourselves and our posteri
ty-inyoking the ffver and guidance of Almighty oj
do ordain and establish this Constitution Tor the
Confederate States Of America
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-29
A ARTICLE v.
EEnHwaw-

l. Upon the demand Of any three Stase, legally
sembled an teeir several cCnventi0ps the Consrezs
shall suhIDon convention Uf ali the States 10 tax,
into consideration such amend ueuts 10 tbs Con.fi
tuition ths sad States all concur in suggesting az
the time Whs" the said dema nd Is made and shouId
any Of the 1osed amendments Copstitutior
be agreed oy the said eonyention-voting by
Statss-and the same be ratified by the legislatures
Of t~O-thirds oi the several States, by conyen-
lions "a eo-LhiTds ihersoE-s the one on the Oth.r
mode OF ratification may De proposed by the general
conventiOn-Ihey shall thsnceiJrWard form s oarx
OF this Constitution. But Stale shall without ts
consent, Is deprived OF lie sgCi representa- tssL IN
the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-29
VOL. XXI.
Aashrille gatriot.
TERMS

Daily, per annum- " "
Tri~eekly, per AMMAN, -------S y
her-ly, annuin-
Oue Weekly for two years. OF two Ne~klies
for year. IN adyancs, --.--- ----- . "
When the Daily, Tr-WesSiy or weekly Is 70 y oiS-
Continued (uaid In advance the time suser oe Iort
the Subscriber order otherwise Il VII De eontln
ced al our option. until paid for and stopped II
not ad il must be paid the time Of dIsoont
or our option II the parIg L good, Il vii De sent
until PAID -
RenittaDees by mail n -retstered letters Al Odf
rfaE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-29
ARTICLE I.
SECTION 1.

All legislative powers herein delegated shall be vested
ia Congress of the Confederate States which sh.i
CONSIST oi a Senate aud House Of Representatives
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-29
gutteries.
Extra Glass Q. Draws Oct. 8. 1860.

BY this scheme purchasers select their
Numbers, and pay any amount for ticket they may
iesire
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-29

/ Treason against the Confederate ststss shan
consist only IA ieVying agSinst them OF in al.
herring 10 their eneEnes, giving them aid and cor.
tort No person shall De convicted OF treason m -
on the testimony u Two witnesses the same overt
act or Oh confession IL open court.
:. The Congress shall have power 10 declare tba
punishment OF treason, buI sttaiuder OF tr-ssO1
shall work corruption OF blOOd forfeiture exceuf
during tie die u The person attained.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-29

l. The Judicial power OF the Confederate States
shii Oe vested In ole Superior Court, and IN such
Inferior Courts the Congress NAV frCrn fius a
Time order sId establish The judges, both oi tbs
supreme And Inferior Courts shall hold their orc-s
during good behavlOr, and shall stated times Ts
ce'Ne ioI their services cnp ns6Iion which sbs N
hot be diuIIAished during then cOIIIuuzuce IL ut
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
G. II E1 "a n
.AU CTIO N SALE
PUBLIC PROPERTY,
Means Of Transportation,

Embracing One Superior Mare, Mule and OK
wagons, Carts. MhIe, Ambniahce, and Cart
Harness; Fifth, Halter. Bearing, Trace; and
Blankets, Picket Pine,L ariat and other kinds
Of Rope; Jack-screWs; Single and Double
Trees, ETC, etc.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
TO THE LADIES OF UTAH.

- - r. -
IT STILL give Lessons In the very important
L art OF Cutting Ladies' and Children.s
Dresses by measurement. i teach all the differ
ent sys:ems BY Diagrams and Models, and by u
Geomstrical Scale. ss& s5l ,s 6 8 ..s S :}s !.
Fl EPo those who are not AGO lainted with the ad-
Eantages Of Cutting by Measursment, ] woald
cay, by you save your time, your cloth, and
your patience as you have no need OF ,.trying
on, or pinnng ons' no more than q tailor has OF
pihning coat on his customer. Ii also enables
you to enlarge the miniature pa tterns that you ne;
in the Magazine, 10 any size You please
81 Beside cutting plain, Won. can, by the scale,
cut Full Waists, Sack Waists, Snrpice Waists.
Basques, Nantes, sacks, Cloaks, TalInas, Rag
lans, Aprons, sc &c. 2 sss q '&3=8s
y. i eau also teach the art OF Cutting Mems and
Boys Clothes by. Measurement; indeed, avery
article OF wearing apparel. u re III
respectfully invite you to call and examine
the Plans. j shall be prepared 10 wait pIot,
You on Saturdays, from ten TO six O'Clock, when
! will have selection OF Patterns for sale.
Allowance made 10 Lsdss furnishing paI,er
for patterns .t.'.s . z:E sbs&#$ G .ha: $1,000
Learners viii be furnished with models,
drafts, etc. 2 fssStT*J 1t a.*E P5a5sst,- .
@. Lessons given families privately. .'E5.s=
4. RsFEsEEcEs.-Afs; orson Hyde, Mrs, VII
ford Woodruff, Mrs. G. Al, Smith, Mrs. Joseph
Young, Mrs, Horace s. Eidredee; tile foregoing
highly approve Of my Plans, and recommend
them to the Ladies Of this community,
=; REssRENcE Jordan Street, one block South
4I,tf q M. CURTIS.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
l1' ]. u. 4
WHAT THEY SAY I

orlpsr thou know what troubles many,
What annoys them night and day III s
So. Z frishtfuf myth, or rohber
MI tI,e spectre, What they say
Nwbat they say y haunts the maiden
Wien her hat Of dress slesbuys,
!. ,,s.,ss tie niatron Till she fnaketh
Husband purse 9 sacrifice.
II, tbe orator it clingeth, III .
Dauilts tile statesman In his dream,
with The pulpit. Teacher stealeth
tween him and his highest theme.
What they say Well LET them say Il,
Afry echo, feet as dew 4. 1. 4.
Wiieti they We breathcd Il It's forgotten,
qhey Who hear fofg it too. ..-
auIaat thou know what rules the Million
Inemis with. her ancient sway 81
poinp and TRAMP OF hammered legionsl
NJ, The bubble, 4. What they say.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
ga.r.ilftif5.

care born crying, live complaining, and Ii.
disappointed. IA n. 3..33 4.
A sermon In -four words on The vanity ~
earthly possessions: "sbronds have 10 pock-
ets.'' 0 HI .
He who knows the world viii never b. loo
bashfal, and be who knows himself viii never
beimpudent, s5
X is easier 70 build temples than 10 BE- TEMPLES
Or God. Well-wishers for the temple should be
we'll doors forit 81 /. ss I. HI
Solitude bears the saline relation to the mind
that sleep does % tlie body. Ii aff0rds che
necessary opportunity for repose and recovery.
A hypocrite may spin 50 fair q thread. Is Ia
deceive his own Eye. He may admire iii. cob
web, and not know himself to be the spider.
All who start ID life with good constitutions
havethe elements Of old age within them; and
Il they do not attain il, may blame themselves,
and not wonder al the pfoyidence Of God,
Mrs. Partington having heard her nephew say
that there were d great many anecdotes IN The
new almanac begged him 10 cut them all out
She heard that when anybody was poisoned
nothing was necessary but to give him an aIec.
dote, and il would cure him.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
Glfll 4 i. |.

.@.= .4ll 'eurH. TO die for truth ii not 10 die
ior ones country, but to diefor the world
Truth, like the ancient statue. Of Venus,
viii pass down ii many fragments to pos.
terity: but poSterity will collect and re-
compose them into.a goddess.
lsSDow TINE Ml9D. The richest ondow.
lnerts Of tile mind are temperance, prn-.
ience and fortitude. Prudence Isl a uni
yersaI yirtne, which enters into the COM
position Of all the rest; and where she is
not, fortitude loses its. name and nature.
GoSTEETMENT - What people want to-
j promote their happiness is tranquility of
" The heart Contentinent cannot be bought
/ iii any market save that of wisdom and
prudence Raslmess, absence Of fore
!. thought, and want Of selfcontrol, are
three of the great weaknesses Of the hui
man character. 4.
CoRp oRATIoN Loci alderman was
heard the other day getting off the follow
ing specimen of what may be called acor-
porationa logic: |" III human things are
hollow; lin q human thing, therefore I'm.
hollow. I is contemplate to be hollow,
therefore, Iii stuff myself as full as I'm
able. .. s .z 81. Fl s:
J.: IF LEGAL I1EylSIscENc E. The most eN-
naordliiary instance Of patience on record,
! III modern times, is that OF an Illinois
Judge, who listened silently for two days
while a couple OF Wordy attorneys con-
teuded about the construction of an act
OF the legislature, and thenended the con-
tfoFersy by quietly remarking Gentle
men, the law is repealed" #.
!. VALUABLE RReIPlss.--To have tarts for
tea-iet your wife see you kissing the
waltiRgnaid. A sure thing! IL =. .4
To prevent d headache when getting
seber--keep drunk! ~=0 s.. Nj e. =.
fosee fla girl loves you-ask her:like
o nan. ri zs2sy.%: = ~. ii ]
Totell if You love a girl--haye some
allo@.headed chap TO go see her. .= 1...
INTERESTING QVEsrloN AT de-
hatl!nssclub the question was discussed
whether there was more happiness in the
possession or pursuit. of an object? Mr..
President, said an orator, Suppose Twas
eontttR a girl, mud she was to- run away,
ana ! was to run after her, wouldn't i be
happier when Ieatched her tllan when i
was running after her?:9 @.e S......@
TEUE TRusr Que evening, We are
rod after q weary march through. the
desert, Mohammed was camping with Ills
followers, and overheard one of them
. saying, II will loose myscnlnel md COM
mutt to God;n on which. Mohammed took
nun up: Friend. lie thy camel, and COM
mt to God That is, to do whatever Is
thine to do, and then leave the issue with
God. Il. l.. Z rets4S..1A &...,.... -. a.. ia
Every MAS's IIorsE Is ais CAsrEr.",
The following is Lord Cbatham's bril-
Z liant Illustration ofsthe celebrated maxim
~ English law that every mems house
y his castle":- The poorest man may, in
his cottage. bid defiance to all the forces
oil the crown 1t may be fraiI; its roof
may shake; the wind may blow through
Il; the storm may enter; the rain may
enter; but the King of England cannot
enter! all his forces dare not cross the
threshold OF the ruined tenement! %~.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
SAM HoUsToN's POSITION.

Z ~ l. +
FRoM tile most reliable information We
can obtain indicative Of the old hero,s
views Of his duty in the present crisis, We
have toconelude that, although be was OF
posed 70 secession, lie is much more against
coercion He condemns, iii unqualified
terms, the policy pursued BY the Lincoln
cabinet.
The true statement OF Gen. Houston's
political views in the present emergency,
cannot better be laid before the public.
than By quoting from the Houston TEE
graph the following sentiments, which
were delivered in q speech by him at In.
dependence
.s The time has come when a man 5 section
IS his country. II stand by mine AL.
my hopes, my fortunes. my affections are.
centered in the South. When see the:
land for whose defense my blood las been
split, and the people whose fortunes have
been mine, through more than a quarter
ola century oftoiI, threatened with inva-
sion, ! can but cast my lot with theirs
and await the issue. B . ...s q.
Tie trouble is upon us, and no matter
how ii came, or who brought it on, we.
have to meet it Whether We have OPP
posed this secession movement or favored
it, we must alike meet the consequences.
Isought calm and prudent action. ! de-
sired d united and prepared South, if We
must leave the Union. Entire eo-opera-
ton may not now be possible, but we
have ample strength for the struggle if
we husband it right. We must fight now
whether We are prepared or not,
My position was taken months since
Though / opposed secession, for the
reasons mentioned, I:saw thut the policy
of coercion could not be permitted. The
attempt to- stigmatize and crush out this
revolution, comprehending States and
millions Of people, as a rebellion. would
show that the Administration at Wash
ingtoa did not comprehend the vast issues
involved, or refused to listen to the die:
tates of reason, justice and humanity. Al
stubborn resort. 10 force when moderation
was necessary, would destroy every hope
OF peace and the reconstruction of the
I Uajon, Now that not only coercion, but
d @vindietiT0 war is about to be inaugural,
ed, stand ready to redeem my pledge to
the people, Whether the convention
acted right orswrong is not now the qaes-.
ton. Whether was treated Justly or.
uniastly.is not now TO be considered. /.
pat oil that under my feet and there it.
shall stay. Let these who have stood by
me do the same, and let us all show that
ait a time whom peril enyirons our heloy-=
ed land, we know how TO be patriots aud
Texans. ar ..s.:i3 T.. F~
j have ever been eonservatiye-was
conservative as long as the Union lasted
am a conservative citizen et The South
ern Coufetleraey and, giving to the con,
stftited authorities OF the country, civil
and military, and the government which
majority Of the people have approved
and acquesced in, an honest obedience,
y / feel that should do less than mydutS,
did | not press upon others the Importance
Of regarding This as the first duty OF
good citizen.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
z. W. DER RICK,
NATHAN DAVIS.
SPANISH FoRK INDIAN REsIRyNTIoN,
July Cd, 1861. n hi,

TIT Learn that II Is The intention Of some Of III, 4
IL Citizens Of Utah and other Counties, to sur.
vey, locate, and take possession 81 this Reserva-
.tion. D.
hereby notify all such persons to desist at
once, as II would be q violation OF law, unjust,
and acting III bad faith towards the Indians, and
would be the causesof inciting them 10 deeds o.
violence @ I'll .
"A similar notice was mailed ON the 18th or
June 10 the Editor OF the Dsseyd Ne,rs for pubs
lication, but, for some reason was not inserted in
said paper, a. HUMPHREYS
49u Indian "A gent y . I .
r.. In justice TO our cotemporary the
Deseyet Ne.cs we viii say that the notice was
not BY them received, eIsei il would have besn
inserted without hesitation Ed. MouNTAINEER
40-3t III. .. s1
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
PAYSON NAIL FACTORY.

yyTANTED, al the PA Ys0N NAH. II
TORY, BLACKSMITH, ann WAGON
SHOP, sTK0 3BLACk SNIIT HS; ONE CABI.5
NET N lake ri and ON L. w AG ON M AKER.
Liberal Wages win Be given In good pay, Men
Of families preferred. ]. 5s...
y We have on hand a good Supply of NAILS,
HOOP IRON /, and everything In our line.
Send on your orders and the needful, and we
shall be pleased ID accommodat You.
j. & b. n. STEW ART, and
40.4t w. al. BEBEE. .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
NOTICE.

AURING my. temporary absence from the
4 - city, JOHN SHARP, ESQ, Is fully antho-
Iized TO transact any business foI our house.
All persons Indebted to us will please make
payment 10 him, 'Ss
w. r., DYER, OF Il.
DYER BROS. a. co.
G. $. Z. City, June 2Oth, 1861. SO. ST
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
TAKE NOTICE.

VNTE are in possession Of the ssP UBLIC MA
" CHINE SHOP 2 situated about one qua-
ter 81 a mile west Of the ssSugar House, where
we expect 70 make Cast and Wrought Iron Ma
chinery for the public, as may be agreed uron.
We want, In exchange, coke, coal, old cast
and wrought iron, cash, produce, etc.
u. w. DERRICK,
A. 3a.tf hi. NATHAN DAVIS #
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
"a 14
1863
80
EsTRAY.

III HAVE lin my possession D iOur-ysar old
u COW, line backed, red sides, and white
belly, she has acalf with her. No marks 81
brands. m
a The owner is requested 10 prove properly and
paw charges n. I. n.
REUBEN PERKINS,
s9.at North Kanyon Ward, Davis County.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-13
q AuRr,fiagmFHis.
SUMMER RETREAT !.
GEUkGE GODDARD'S SALOON
pEING cool and rsfrsshine. 4 well sa.p,sd
~ for the sale Or ' ., ''r.'
ICE CREAM and SUMMER
.|s DRINKS "a & I

which are kept constantly on hand; for GOODNESS.
flavor, and quality, they cannot Be surpassed
" You doubt this assertion, call with your faInI-
lies lit q friends and try his ICE CREAM, You
can have l0cent, is cent, or 25 cent Glass. OF
a Gallon fer $5 Then Try his CIDER, which
y quite fayOrite drink, aud only 10 cents Der
Glass, o. 81 per Gallon. Also, try his Effof-
y.s,scing soDA favored with Rose, Lemon, or
3kaspbefTy, and which flows from an Icy Foun-
tain, this IS delicious, and only ~ cents per
70 each Of the above, II you need Cakes, Pies,
&c, they also are on hand 4I.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

Mr.. WALTER, M. P, on THE DIVISION OF
THE UHION--Mr. Walter, NJ. p, in his speech
at the Abir gdon Agricultural Society, said:
'In the United States we were now Witnessing
the second act Of the diana which that great
country seemed destined to play. The first
act might be said to have taken place when
those States declared their Independence, and
when an era of universal peace aud prosperity
was pIophesied. But now, in spite Of the
blessings which they enjoyed, human passion
had broken out, laughing to scorn the notion
Of human perfectibility which some people
were confident enough to indulge in, and the
States were now in as great a state of anarchy,
confusion and animosity as had ever been ex-
bibited in the most barbarous and remote pc
Iioos. No cne who had ever considered what
had been said and written on the subject could
believe for q moment that slavery was the true
explanation of the question, On the contrary,
it was clear when one copsideted the portions
of the two parties that the best way to abolish
slavery would be to separate the North from
the South. If that separation took place,
there would 40 longer be Fugitive. slave Law
by which the North was bound to protect the
South in the uss Of their slaves. Hear It
was absurd, therefore, to suppose that the
question was really at the bottom of this frat
Ticidal struggle. [Hear, hear. twas simply
a great struggle for power such as We had seen
some European nations engaged in at different
periods Of history [hesr,] and it would be
happy indeed if any of us lived TO see that
country settle down into perfect state Of
tranquility. [Hear In that vast region there
was room for many republics, and it seemed
contrary to all common sense to suppose that
one hundred millions, which the population
must in time amount up to, could flourish un-
der one democracy. London TR'ss, NoVem-
her 26
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

CURE FOR CONSUMPTION Eat all that the
appetite requires of the most nourishing
food, such as fresh beef, lamb, oysters, raw
eggs, fruit, vegetables, and three times day
take glass of eggnog, made as rich as the
patient can bear. Avoid all alcoholic drinks.
Bathe twice week in water made agreea-
bly, warm ard in warm room; after bath
ing rub the body and limbs with sweet cream
or sweet oil. Exercise daily in the open air.
walking is the best. Stand erect, exercise
the arms and lungs freely, keep the mind
cheerful take freely of the best cough sirup,
and consumption will be stranger TO your
household
For making the best cough sirup, take one
ounce of thoroughwort one ounce of slip,
perry elm, one ounce stick liqcrice, and one
ounce of flax seed; simmer together in one
quart of water until the strength is entirely
extracted.
Strain carefully; add one pint of best mo-
lasses and half pound of loaf sugar; simmer
them all we'll together, and, when cold, bot
tie tight. This is the cheapest, best and
safest medicine for coughs now or ever in
use. - 20
A few doses of one tablespoonful at time
will alleviate the most distressing cough OF
the lungs, soothes and allays irritation, and
If continued subdues any tendency to con-
sumption; breaks up entirely the whooping
cough, and no better remedy can be found
for cronpt asthma bronchitis, and all atfec-
tions of the,iuDgs and throat. Thousands o
precious lives may be saved every year by
this cheap and simple remedy, as well as
thousands of dollars which would otherwise
be spent in the purchase of nostrums, which
are both useless and dangerous.-Ezehdngs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
rhe FeeIlrg In Grept Rrltain.

IFrom the London Chronicle, November ISL
The excitement which prevailed in the city
andin all parts Of London yesterday, on the
announcement Of the outrage committed by the
Federal ship. Of war, was most intense The
newspapers containing accounts of the proceed
iDEs were purchased with Avidity, and groups
Of persons collected in the streets, read the
startling news, by the light Of the street lamps,
TO anxious listeners who had not been able to
obtain copies for themselves. On the Stock
Exchange aDdis neighborhood many copies Of
the early editions Of the evening papers were
sold at shilling and even half q crown each.
One universal feeling Of indignation prevailed
at the COZ duct OF the officers Of the ederal
Government in thus daring to violate the Sc
curity afforded by the British tag. Late in
the evening reports very generally prevailed
that his passports had been sent to the Ameri-
can Minister, that orders had been issu d for
the immediate seizure Of all American ships in
our ports, and variety Of other rumors, which
il was imp0ssibleto trace TO any reliable source.
On mattel nf 80 much importance the GOvera-
msnt will, Of course, aet only after due delibe-
ration. In Liverpool, and the provincial to Hns,
the intelligence Was received with the same
feelings of indigestion. Immediately after
the receipt of the news per La Plata, of the
Southern Commissioners, having been foroibly
taken from on board the ISeRe, British mail
steamer, . notice was posted at the Liverpool
Exchange Rooms Of public meeting at thre'
O'Clock, in the Cotton sAlsreom, TO express tbs
indignation of British subjects ct the gross in
suit offered 70 the British flag. r