davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21
NO e
The sIIenl COnalels of LIIe.

A iriunph IN the field IS a theme for
poetry, for painting, for history, for all
the eulogistic and aggrandizing agencies
whose united tribute constiluie Fame /;
but there are victories Won by men. ever
themselves, mere truly honorable % The
conquorer than any that car be achieved
in war. The battles 10 which they arc
obtained are fought in solitude and with.
out help, save from above. The conflict
is sometimes wag "a 10 the still watches
Of he night and The Struggle IS oflen
fearful. Honor 10 every conQoeror Ia
such a warfare! Honor 70 the man OK
woman who fights temptation, hatred. re-
venge, selfshnrss, back to its LAST cover
in the heart, and then expels ii forever.
Although no outward show Of honor ac-
crues 70 the victor Of these good fights
they have their reward-they ever come
out Of the combat self-ennobled
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21

The truly great man is he who has ad-
ded something 10 the sweetness and worth
Of human life. Ten thousand miners would
by this time have been blackened corpses,
had not Sir Humphrey Davy invented the
patent safety lamp. Ten thousand lips
are speaking Of the great use Of the
mariners compass, which was simply an
adoption Of natural laws, or properties Of
matter, 10 a benevolent human use and
this is one of the happy inspirations Of
genius.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21
why DO Animals Need saIt?

Prof J. +. Johnson, Of Scotland, says:
"Upwards Of half the saline matter Of
the blood 81 per cent consists Of COM
mon salt; add as this is partly discharged
every day through the skin and the kid
neys, the necessity Of continued supplies
Of it to the healthy body becomes sufi-
ciently obvious. The bile also contains
soda one of the ingredients Of salt. as
a special and indispensable constituent.
and so do all the cartilages Of the body.
Stunt the supply Of salt, therefore, aud
neither will the bile be able properly 10
assist digestion, nor the carlilages 10 be
built up again as fast as they naturally
waste.n
It is better to place salt where stock
can have free access TO il, than 10 give il
occasionally in large quantities. They
will help themselves to what they need Il
allowed to do so at pleasure; Otherwise.
when they become "salt hungry they
may take more than is wholesome.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21
CHARTER OAK

Withiarge and increasing surplus receipts secure
ly invested under the saneton and approval Of the
Comptroller Of Public Accounts.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21
naafh is . Grand Seeref.

l. We know not, beforehand, when
and how, and By what means we or others
shall be brought to death by what road
we must 60 the way whence we shall not
return, what disease or what disaster will
be the door to put as into the house Of ap-
Poinimens for all living.
2. We can not describe what death IS;
how the knot is united between body and
soul, nor how the spirit Of man goes up
ward, to be we know not what, and live
we know not how. With what dread
full curiosity does the soul launch out into
the vast ocean Of eternity, and resign IT.
self to an uniried abyss Let Us make it
sure that the gates of Heaven shall be
open to Us on the other side of death,
though it is a way we are to 60 but once.
3. We have no correspondence 81 all
with separate souls, nor any acquaintance
with their state. Il is an unknown, un-
discovered region, to which they are re-
moved we can neither hear from them,
nor send to them. While we were here
in a world of sense, we speak of the
world of spirits, as blind do Of colors, and
as we move thither, we shall be amazed
to fnd how much we have been mistaken.
-yNaftheaU Hsnrv.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21

The other principle, the fermens, acts
upon the casein, changing It's elective af-
finity. so that it lets go Of It's alkaline
solvent upon the presence Of very feeble
acidity. No sensible increase of sour
ness is necessary to curdle milk BY its
agency. The whey is apparently as sweet
as the milk was before it was curdled.
It's to this fermeni, which constitutes
about seven-eighths Of the affective pow
er Of tbe rennet, that that membrane
owes efficacy as a coaguiating agent, and
the dairyman bis ability to convert the
milk Of his cows speedily, and without
injury from sourness, into rich and dilic-
ious cLeese.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21

Writing. ink may be oblilerated from
ordinary paper by chlorinated carbonate
Of soda By a solution Of bromide, by
solution Of chloride Of bromide By chic
ride Of lime; by bromide Of lime by a
solution Of chlorine; by chronic acid, or
BY oxygenated water.
With an average annual rainfall Of
thirsy-one inches, the quantity Of wafer
thrown down upon each acre Of ground
is nearly three thousand tons.
Sailing wheat in The sheaf is said to
be Of marked benefit to both grain and
straw.
MiIIet was first known IN India and
Abysinia.
Il is as cheap to raise one ton Of grass
or clover as a ton Of burdocls or pig
weeds.
To get rid Of and keep rid Of lice
about chickens, use sassaffas roosting-
poles, and litter sassafras abOut the nests.
The potato is a well-knogn native Of
Peru and Mexico
The brain is divided into two paris.
big and little or front and back; 81 in-
tellect and animal.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21


Trials not feltare easily borne. Mr..
Peabody one day came in from a walk.
His wife said 70 hIm;
Il hare been thinking Of our situation,
and have determined to be Submissive
and patient"
"Ah - said he, "that is a good Fesolu.
tion; let as see what we have 10 submit
10. viii make list Of our trials First
we have a home-we will submit 70 that.
Second. we have the comforts of life--we
will submit to that. Thirdly, We have
each other. Fourthly. we have multi
,ude Of friends. Fifthly, we have God
to take care of Us"
"Ah - said she. spray stop, ! VIII say
no more about submission
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21

FeIdspar, next to quartz, IS he most
abundant stone, being a eSasiiiuent Of
granite and other rocks. Il scratches
glass, and gives out sparks with steel.
but is inferior 10 quartz in hardness. Il
is in China the vitrifying ingredient Of
their porcelain.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21

Tho undersigned whose klns are situated nine miles
westof Brownville on the road Iadrr 10 Ft Kearnev
keeps constantly on hand very superior article Of
ne 60 which he invites the attention Of th0se wsh-
ina The Lime will be delivered ~ kiln OF at any
other point ln thecounty asdesiied
Fsb.e, 1880 en- B. u. LONG.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-21
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

Can and at his Stable ample accommodations for
horses, mules or cattle.
BENJAMIN & JOSHUA ROGERS
Brownvllie. Oct l8 1860. nl5-yiy
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
@O pare i0r 0ebOlfeu, Gs ii feiu serinsesger.

SO tpdre t0r 9sbOlfen, Gs if fein 9ertnsesger@
m6gen, oas ibr 3ultebt.
9itAt po0 GeIO, 8ater, te lel6R, r9te lfe mar,
Ia, wle lie jegt nod 1T, nit ibren eplen l45nen
&tgcniAaiten.
9Itmm Aue6 8ulammen Jetn6plD. SD IeGe
Ou balt Die alIe 6reunolAaft nit t4r ntbt per-
8eiien.
SD Gu6e nt4ts per9eilenl rief er, uab peun
teb lagen ipl =
Sage itidt5 feG loterOn9mus Elm unp leate
feline tQauO auf i'm, tbue naeb Oetner 6reunp=
1baft, potb Yer9tD nAt, pap Der 0immel ppQ
geolfen bon8t unp bic gpft SOu Dra4en unO
0epenter,
Du Dof mir poraber 9efern f9ou etne gpr,
lelung 9cbalten.
Grrgtb lic ntft. uno oersib ntAt, wie stel
Sertanp unp Soriicbt ro3u 9ebGrt, INN 1sidt Elm
9tarr 3n ietn, D0er (5banpe nnp Sd4apen gu lei>
Den.
SD perbe e5 ntdbt per8si1en, ,gater. g reiate
tbm Die lOlnpe,
SO sebe jegt. SD nil Did erparten, gtein.
GoIo, Oarauf wpQen mir Den Sunfer Nlensinaen
beIuCban.
Der Doctor ntaAte lEtb auf ben 8eg unb balO
gelonBte er IN Deutlblln's 6aus, Ser oelebrs
te berllbnlte preDt9er mObnte III einem enaen
alten Webau0e, pelien Gbir fir tecen ge6ifnet
ltanO, Der 3nlpru0 unD GrUlt bier iuden pullte
gBabI betannt nit pielenO OertltAfeiten batte0tein
bpD balo Die Stiege binter lh unD bsIanD GA in
pem tleinen Spr3iaimer, wpbn aus Gem gleben-
9enlaAe eine Iaute Stimme lhallte. Qll5 er btn4
fam, ab er ali eem &tlte Dor lib etnen frempen
Mann, Der nit metreren onpern9erlOnen prad
welfeJtetnbolp 3undblt ntht peutllD gu erfennen
oermoGbte.
(SyprtGebund folat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
9.r. CSnI,n,tnlr.

gtIt9.ee Gee fSnsen Gcneems gDunbar.te in Qcscn
t'auer etnes Der etn metu6en Gp1esteu Der taa
@ seF Sea 65SBn lbst nee Hebens pcfpitderu
S!pr garts gbiidpeee' StGeen uaebra bat
et Pnhserrdrlten 0eungen uClencet cte Sc
9 Ger @eetstn pets pBIhlte 9siDenbc bic IN ObreuIa
h Nerpotat Inl Gneern RraRfbren I1tleH Geis g. auh
W bs Spsihen srnu6tn sn leb erfredeu bt su oft rro
F oe ser'nsea 6entGteitsa u. Gusenbdlt se.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
WeIddft5bilder, Bapter= uIO 5Greibuate'
rialieg=2ageE.

Samuel E. Turner, 3 SIb>&barle8Itr.
bali beltdnp4 i'm 8Urrab srOees Eager aper Srba.
aeu, @5einifts @cnp 5lperu Sn lenem 9asr befns
fb duOtsS unO pSutrteS Sreb- H1o Srepaptsr Don
alien m59llaen S5prten Ine iSobrtfen. fs
Notenpapter tinurt umO pe1B in GROCER aaspabI.
Brtet e our alter Socrten.
GGreyba,aterasu aae Dirt fir Olce- mub Hripa9eBraii
5t4bccsr 5eobatter, Stesaat. Ob0ten Sleits ano 9r
f EiHeufdlier a.
xtnte sn gdreiben umb fir GOrerpreen ben bsten
fobrie @epierprien Crtotolos, BOrtemonnatS &c. &C.
Gppie SroBes Ea9 pon adpapRr, Sptsltaren, Drner
Bproen ga btAtSlten Treiler
0amber Drufs atS sano merosn ss tn bren nts.
el{e Iiuoeu be ngr pcisuoreden tNel7,p)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
1r, .90bnItall,
oer eil,iae 9lrst. rpelhgr l,ttsetot.
(&tablirf g1r atfseha 3abrsn.l

Gr hdt eda hers trtidmf bes QtteI In Der gDsgt
ente se0n alG stt granfhstten SdUdnl TN Ru6eR uRh
ben ScEern uusrIGtss &ddmsn sfrbnneeu S@mcrsen
tn len Genten zen 9srer tsr urHbIa NsrEhse at
0ggatitGn Grdft ees Herpnrees Rcpf Gwrg SaTtns
Deer aer irlen uess sstEx
Btbtm GpChnGetleH Der uank Gsl6 tbreo Opferu ssatr
tt fns ale eer strsnsn Stianf csfSbrtsB BEE Iss
herrntsr uno u tstts sebsI GEttHeAeE
pUrunesn prrntbteu Sdr02s GSuhutVu bsrpOrbrnaen
eis Gte HnmSslt masu ue sGeet ben 16rp HnD SRu re
hpren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
Nbtlipp WSener

~ madt feinsn oeebren Sunoea treunben bierm bic
Gu3ei9e, OoB et ietnen Sbnb SheelGcenr % @utau.
nadb glp. 316 Q8. Yrattltr., unterbalb @utaipfr.,
uerleSt bat nne oaielb @pu ubbsIeepnsen pcrrats
sa @rset Sal RsanRns unS mad Rah pFS qSn nnc nau-
GrbRrsemant. 5i- at 4st-@ Npr1S,S1t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
@efabrLiAe Grlnfheit.

lEenn bef trtseIss unb unfIus ane tes 0afcrs aus-
fnp eaB er esn Setm cr mertpoften Graufpr 6 duE
somE'en pdt 10 eeeti 90 bauf6 oaF HnetseS SamSe-
fabI oper ets br &nteetuue TIN Ibet b 9ens B
Ttaoen al wsts nfpge ertr Griebuus &epetoSat
auf stn Vertrasn egsn t1rs lange Die
oe'aptpnis etse3 lredGen iieesls f o elm Qetpi.
zen en.taneet SGls t5 Mos Sdmers Dem Appf une
er 9aut anste,l 8enen grmen Simmer cam Sc.
Nbte uc an nenGTtTemaren b Sfigen ntee uFbe
n etAsr i9fedlten SAnugfeit 6 lhretten ps .ues
PER Gae na nts NnienuUen etnauer Spfer ur6i-
tlren Rranfts sn GeGnGnk hes Ntees wrf uuf her lp
usn dretl4en GPeen bGoHr etl Srg eab ten mad
enem gaRrs Grtn6 is'n Netjeper surudfeb.G
@s tf eis trdHr6s kbatfaGc sI IaGisnS be nn barsn
HrInbett lpe aGl ksigs uuseldgthfet uurptS.
enetr prabIe wei&s tur AUrunA suee Detl,ten ifttS
s Visriurs bic &ruttutrn 1ea hes Qtkeas
= eSt T,,.e,,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
Sun0e WQ6nner,

se0ters reG BE Sp gnes y.hetmeu Qaers 3ewrrhen ass
pd* iserl@ 10 D Esnus tn rahrs srdt rsgt ueld
bura tire erbaben Elguss ghs eutrdsttsr
mt' eem 0Nlner e StrebeEteti beser Der
rengni Wer;rauem nnhrn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
SaItimorc=$sctF= 0mpitoI.

@s9rlnDct 3ur llnterbritfun9 Der SluodIalbertt
Der ein3i9e V!1B. tD0 etne 0.tlun9 ertangt
merDen f0nll.
Qt1loeruna tn ed,0 G.unDe1t.
Sfetn AuediIber, oas euere VelUnp9eit raI"
LENDS riltnlrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
NerbeLrotbste perfpnet1.

ser ssie stls 40 sebftraner 5rabttesn unt 40 pbs-
fter S6Dd shr etuts ptnbernnrs beuub nS lcI.
ten uh1ertuS't Or SstnaSH u Rdtb, jtsbsr.
4s ?fnern assfu biz wv SbpN1 sftias errdttna
0eedru sSf Nsrcsn 3tGrerr Sua6s 81 idorfune
ee 3e6t@nrn art UFrksB dEeA turtrt Ser,en.gt U9sr
@ bef SeeGnclune Gnt S1Frg Or eRnaOn uurcrstttt
Iaa rn ala :ne1 $brsa@ale urdI iG surerfreueu
nne nDegG4 saf ietns asatlths .gidltdfett rereHen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
Selonoer5 1n beAAtetl

Dr. SptrdOn btse daeH DeHen tns 3u e6e fdb burG
fcl6e eerss uuudturs Ga IuH ,torper erOtenns fur
Ds arbstt eW Gsa8dft uni be Gbe uaSia na0snb Kate.
eeApd6 bdbsE. f-rtg
sr I'm einG BET traurten uno ba6srsertheH pgsa Der
rutsn @erernssiten ces S1isreI &GEdh fu6eu lne In
esn 3!Eeccru Sbmer5cn I'm 6rp wabe eiIis Rerlua
Der Musgelfraf 6trsficpn rerpGfe umruh Wlasuapade
nNFanurS eE @erhaIunge Ersane esemeHe &utiyattusa
SsrtpEpIue ker SdptnSiM5t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
SrgaatlAe Sdaw0he

an3srnSt SettiI Hus sF vsg rati Ueer NrseesIt Ges
r0fbdre Feeen Etldss ds ebn slsnt uul U &~S Sa
omen'dt Hnmcelt udht III oft Gpcc Serer pts tbren
s:tsfnl3dn nn6slHHnsn Skaen Sunss eeut fuh 81 Ied:
gu @nslDnfttnn6eH 6enetJt p tie Aogen nG ggu1u
ennen 0heiet& ae aus StsFuren Riebri6lasen ts
Qdrn Setn nnh anberr urlo6en tudsben sanu II g en
etfenefSee etRs Nrgs bes Bbrou6es ensien rsae.
ett aUer u CO lauenr ea p 1raf rssuguus DpS
senn SsTloren ure BITE @ be'nItsu eaasrn erSe6eu upu
2enen ss Do pef ant Nubetcm pEreen eur fruhep Gc.
nug ne gseanun9s 2Dsrssusf saDatt pbpaem uus
G-a nnr eeprsr oft nd urfa5e Der Rrauftes4 IL.
rer &neer eer 3eenss 1Ge oft e 0eteer dnbe.
Csn ren iu ce bur oH ecpnbelt sebetmen Gdere ea..
Rannea lne .
G Office: SO. Sib=JreoertditrafIs,
ffben 29lren BON 8aItimpreltr, Oltlt9e Seits,
Die StmIen Btnauf.
Wan merle lid Ndmen unb SduSnummr beun uupente mi
H9sr!lde 14Haer euF&brns Vnr 5eptsnlOie 0uodGIber
SQupatdeT Fefwher SIrassarsut5eF uut edupenpust
nennn @ reesmabis aersts laueru susesOsr spn Dt
S9hnfon . Ruf tn Siabe st 49,
NO. AIs 8Ftefr mufen esasn peR+ Stamp eHtnaIen.
gIns 9siIuns in 2 5asen SuStfbert,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03

Sis! Sis! Sis!
Der Undergraduate BAT au@ r ree Sacn cine srOBe
0uartat belteS Susque9a anna Sis suI9ee5t uno 1T i'm
81 npe elue auoen w4preno Slbres nit oteiem
ausaee eten AriiteI gu pereben wesr DEM Sponer @h
glel9tpmn SD iebe Daber eem @otWeaea nleIn &unpsn
entaea H. Is. p. Oler
Sts bel Der Sonme Cper SxSa0enlnouna
Der unterdnete 1T Stanoe caS bette Susquebauna sis
aud beI 9rU6en Qaautte gu efer pbne CAP SH
beentrdcbti9t pIroe. Wtan aorellre
M. S. OIer,
Ns 3nt gSen~Ed1S. @senns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
Snnae 2entf.

ee 4 hur6 tetltGe Saaer csfhEd Eacsn ts Ge b p spn
teien SeGn refF tn psr S8u Tnen eeren 3clsen lie d
naGtt6 Ipnre isibH tm 54lS eurG YouuttCnu bic peun
EnSebeilt er&b unndei3 ua Rcrpes puh Cet ,erT
sen. pRten icfort ots Hftbesu S6rtEts tbun 49, =
se SGaes Bag stn nnstE Gann M SOfnuns einee eaahes
Der esbne esper &rH Dcu aaeu austen nnr SsuSSn Sa
ehsne lO0gsrier n aur6 sOlesu iein Wbrtrns
com Via0s Der HSar Olbs Yepnen muffin bssor fs sussss
ten tn bis ss1 :. - - N7
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
Wttfta

1 S tnsFassn S"Nssn eS Eapet$ nne les1 sn tnr1tsn
getestrafte be Nnnanern &bnstBIua set rieatSaf
5udt Gin1mfsiG Rstrauen asssa h fsIp
*. IiEo eini9e bi;mmen krlsea. 3i :
Gauienea pp yerOusn Ars FEnuen Test beartbesn
e der uriads 'ts suueheti dbEtmm lie TIRE roft per.
lercn wa BIAS uerp0s ibatshri uerDeu nesm Ne cine
ssnFttds Srhenure bic @gssa ban Suan una etr n.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
EE[,e

tseenIen tas en seuntr eta urb Elm seunbr H5rser n.
&rfcrberntH ,ettn Iffeltsfeti Tn6 Sa
cpnf ete ure e Hetk GctsHA trdu1eE
Dts Gusahen eebrue psrhrnsrn ID aunpS un 4s ts
gen. sab ms ste saSen Ge& Nnpes Sensen psrrrteers
hHs.
l1stheil Der prelle.
Die bieIe EduRse Msss UabEuk Der listen Eeu,ssu ss
IN 6eer Hntalt tsri Weule ptbtte munA
artr EptTdttontn sit Or pbalsu dusgubrre urh bn,r
b ettuns Narscrtnrs ah Ngs Nfrpnen bsncbnrr
pppOu eas seu pOltsD Wcltu rntsrrtte murbt
unf eueltG en Wt ais GbrsHmauu sna auS abdra unb
NNs FUR sttseEps tps tmsteasr @epabs.
letiIns. ~ ~ 'flH
Notta.
Us stct ese unmEsnhs uue sabsaesnbe 0rddaEss eIHs
n ais Ner InestR ant Gr Srpnsa Wufuapaunasn Scpt.
Fs3i SGuhrt0Ct oteRr6sr eompyueupgr Il n srharra.
l0e nnf Urd9fit8t 1ma6 msIt, sb 9ebsn euad Der ehs
zen gousudft esT Wisesa ussbrGhen erufs pttfnen
no K ressmdFts 6sttlees @ers turn ben unerfabrcne
une ''@S ars WensuoeD G auferanseu e, euekfi 9ler
nne rutHreu Or SConaeu ssl bShdb FIR nribwsHeta IN
erEdhnen 1tiCneere fur Solo. pss Ietus u unbdans
tne bag tne StsaabtsaugeH GtFlUm teaanbs
OfRtt PanssR 'srrf.
Gin Grentre.
Dr en6en tn bet etnSs sssmase eeEiIhse Writ rs&ts
ot peun9 eswtHeu Rrdufhsen aRAstst Setne v nne
UtedHeune Hne alp Gnbtres sdnsh6 unbdnHt Gr n sr1a
etcbet pom etner tebtR g8s IN oen 0rCeu SopdigrR
&uroDd uHt ee srsa subrGbIe uamIt &Hs
Iaub Brdnfrst tn ben 9Odlsu Sb,IGhClsta D.
nn6 II bet sas snsshnr graTs ale as aussrsn Mers et
G0elt
sr sIer aa bsr PFss Or SptnRpn ansstm ett Fens
fta auf fine @ss ais asann eus @sRtGIssss
eIs Grit a.
SautfraaGsettca usrssn T&neB e,seiyt $50
CO als breftsn anfrGsen anTsn taaiih& stf&ttsten g
Rue tutn pp9SsaS"A eHt1itsa fir .As @EreTtfAGsSsa
RrslAhi s% t1M4 {15& &# t8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
I11'. IS. (0iautDer.

pratulG1er 3dGNar3t,
Ep. I83 t5al- -5altluICrstr. uabs @bsnitr.
ne coen be. u5 bette elassest nGs ALE Operatontn
9rGJsrl- Da22S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03

(GortfeBung folst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-03
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

The question was then taken on Mr.. John
sons motion to strike out all after the 4th
section, relating to arming 10000 volunteers,
and failed by tie vote, as follows:
Heas-Messrs. Armstrong. Bicknell. Bled-
soc. Braz lton, Britton. Butler Caldwell
Cheatham, Davis. Dudley. East, Ewing Gill
lespie. German. Greene, Havron. Hurt. John
son. Kenner, Kincaid of Anderson. Kincaid
of Claiborne. McCabe. Morris. Morphis, Nor
man. Richardson. Russell. Senter. Shrewsbu-
ry. Trevitf, Trewhitt, White of Davidson,
Williamson. Wisener and Woodlands
Nays-Messrs. Baker of Perry, Baker of
Weakley, Barksdale, Bayless. Beatty. Bennett,
Cowden. Davidson, Doak. Farley, Farrelly.
Ford, Frazier. Gan,t. Guy. Harris. Hebb,
Ingram. Jones, Kennedy, Lea, Lockhart,
Mayfield, Nall, Pickett. Porter Roberts.
She'd, Smith. Sowell, Vaughn. Whitmore
Williams of Hickman, Woods and Speaker
Whitthorne-35.
Mr.. jones Bill in lieu was then rejected,
yeas 80, nays 40.
The bill was amended and passed on its
third reading, and ordered to be transmitted
to the Senate.
Adjourned till 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
~ In bis speech, Tuesday night, Nj

gin his speech, Tuesday night, Mr..
pr,, in the hope to contribute to the pres
creation of the Union, at least till the peo
ple of the North have had time to make their
discrimination known in regard to the de-
mands of the South, endeavored to place
the record of Mr.. LINCOLN correctly before
his audience. For doing so he has been stig-
matized as Mr.. LISCoI.N's apologist. The
times are sadly out of joint" when any cit
izen, high or low, cannot present to his fell
Iog-citizens what he believes to be the truth
of history" without mourning such a penal
ty. Mr. LINcoLNis record is bad enough bu.
is very far from being so black as it has been
frequently represented. 1t was not regarded
as so dark, previous to the Charleston Con-
vention, that Mr.. SLIDELL could not speak of
his nomination over Mr.. SEWARD as lowering
in some respects the standard OF republican
ism; and all the haste to get cut OF the Union
before his Inauguration is, in Tennessee, an
after-thougnt, or consequence rather of the
example of South Carolina, and other seeed-
ing States. Mr.. BELL inteTposed his own
breast to shield the Union and protect his
State from the ill-adyised counseis of dis
unionists. He did so from no unworthy mo
tive He is but private citizen, feeling no
other interest in public affairs than every
other private citizen ought TO feel. He
would counsel nothing disbonorable TO his
native South; and should be heard with the
respect which is due great experience and
eminent talents.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
For the Tally Patriot

South Carolina has been 80 successful in
her efforts to obtain control of the United
States Government, while she has been giving
her orders to the President, she has reason to
be proud of authority. And now that she is
getting up new military organization, as
the style of giving orders is always matter
of some interest, we would make sugges-
ton which if adopted, will have an effect;
and there is no telling to what extent she
might be heard and obeyed.
Now then, let the commander in chief
elevate himself to higher position than an =
man ever occupied. and then, in voice of
thunder say: Attention, the Universal By
kingdoms, to the right-about face;" and then,
if they do not obey, threaten them with
earthquakes and VOLCANOES, and see,
If burning Etna when his word requires
Don't cease to thunder, and put out her fires"
If South Carolina can make the United
States bow to her authority, why may she not
command England. and France, and Russia,
and all the Kingdoms of the world and the
glory of them?