davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
For Rent.

I'M the Ewing Avenue, q very convenient Brick
I j Cottage with seven rooms Rent $3.50. Likewise
very desirable Frame Dwelling house, with cistern,
stable aud carriage house, Rent $500. Apply al
HUGHES, Art Gallery, corner Of Union and College
Streets " u hoooe<>
dec5-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
Notice to Shippers.

SUPERINTENDENTs OFFICE. \
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA z. r Co..
Nashville, april 10th, 1851
HAVING caught up with the Accumulated freiShts
III at Nashville, the extra charges on Through
moved: s. W. COLI, sup'G
aprls--dH
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
Notice to Shippers.

80 ~ - 81
1T being of the utmost importance for the proper
protection Of the Track, and to keep of the way
of gravel and other TRAINS that freight run AT
regular uniform rate OF speed, which only be &C
complished by running schedule time therefore, in
order that the freight trains may be the time
laid down in the schedule il is ordered tht after thiT
ty days from this e freight will be received by the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company at SEIZED
ule stations emily.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
South Nashville Bakery.
BROOKS 3 ORR'S & MssAUGHT'S

Spool CoTroSs, al sizes, in Black, White and Or
- jors ~ 50 cents per dozsn, a
HOWE 6EHD6 MACHINE OFFICE,
nul6-a - Union street,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14

IN present population 668 rauo OF luz per cent 10
,or- ten years
inc AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
,h The Agricultural Products Of Illinois greater than
those any other State The products sent out during
II The past year exceeded tons The wheat
approaches IS 900 bushels while the
vide crop yields no. less than 40 900 900 bushels
NTH FERTILITY OF THE SOIL
Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure such i'm
mediate results his labor upon these prairie soils,
reatIey being composed OF deep rich loa the fertility
,ois. OF which Is unsurpassed by any on the globe.
mo-, TO ACTUAL CULTIvAT0Rs.
r Sine 1854 he Company hars sold 900 acres.
TAey sH only to actual eu'i0atOrs and eoy contract
contains an agreement cultivate Tie road has been
constructed through these lands at Of $50 900,
With COO In 1850 ta< population Of fortyia< counties,
tern through passes only SsS 6ss SINCE Ofeh 47s,
2ea haue BEN added Esaking the lOole population sl4.
n-Isel, q gain Of 143 per e~a
my EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.
AZ an evidence the thrift Of the people, it may be
Stated that 600 600 Of freight including 900 900
s bushels OF grain and barrels OF -four for
izz- .arted the line last year
ON EDUCATION.
Mechanics and workingmen VIII find the free school
system encouraged by the State and endowed with
large revenue for the support OF schools Their chill
dren can live sight the church and schoohouses,
md grow up the prosperity Of the leading State In
80, the Great Western Empire
al PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.
The prices OF these lands vary from 50 % SIS per
according to location, quality, sc. First class
farming lands sell about SO to s12 per and
- he relative expense Of subdung prairie land com
pared with the ratio OF 10 10 in favor
the former The OF sale for the bulk OF these
lands VIII be
* ONE YEARS INTEREST IN ADVANCE,
per per annu and six interest notes 81 six
III Der cent payable respectively In one two, three four
s i've and six years from date Of sale; and four notes
ny for principal payable IN four Eve six and seven years
from the STIMULATING that onesnth
Of the tract purchased shall be fenced and cultivated,
and every year. for I've years from date Of sale,
that nj Of years half shall be fsnosd
= and under cultivation.
TWENTY PER CENT. WILL BE DEDUCTED.
from valuation for cash, except the same should be
six dollars per acre when the cash price will be i've
the dollars.
to- productions, prices, and Of payment be had
FOSTER, Land Commissioner,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
lIiases, and Cities situated upon the Ilf"
9, $50 * 100, APPLETON's RAILWAY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
EXPRESS FREIGHT.

THE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company
L IN connection with the Roads below, are running
an Express Freight Train from Charleston and Sayan-
nan to Nashville, at slower speed, but with the same
certainty as their passenger Trains No delay toreghs
by this route. L W COIE
Jan2I-u Supt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14

NCHANICS, FARMERS 3 WORKING MEN.
THE attention II the entsrprHnz and Industrious por-
i ton Of the community IN directed 70 the following
statements and liberal Inducements offered them by the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
which, they VIII perceive, viii enable them, by
proper energy, Perseverance and industry, TO provide
oomforta5le homes for themselves and families, with
comparatively speaking, very Ettse capital
LANDS OF ILLINOIS.
No State IN the Yallsy Of the Mississippi offers great
"A tnduoensnt to the settler the State Of Illinois
There i 10 portion OF The world where al the cond
to1s q climate and soil admirably combine TO pro
tnos those great staples CoEs and WHksI IS the
,PrsHsss Of utnoss.'
RICH BOILING PRAIRIE LANDS.
he deep rich Loan Of the praries Is cultivated with
such wonderful facility that the farmers Of the Eastern
and Mddls States are moving TO Illinois in great mum
bsrs he are. q Illinois s about equal 70 that OF In
gland and The sol : 80 rich that viii support twenty
millions Of people.
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS.
These lands are contiguous 70 railroad 100 miles
in lengh which connects with other roads and nAVga
bIs Iakse and rivers. thus a1ording unbroken com
nunsc.tsou with the E.steru and Southern markets
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL
thus far, capital and labor have been applied 70 De
vslop1z soil the great resources or me Sl=le u
coal and t-un almost untouched he tnyzrAoie rue
mat ne mechanic arts flourish best where food and
are chsauest viii follow early day In Illinois, ana
n he course Of The years The natural anu
necessities Of the Tzrrant the oe=f th. -
i've hundrse thousand people viii Be engaged u lns
s.ats q limos IN various thanksgiving emPi'y
n=cu.
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS
o-er 500 COO coo q private capital have been ex
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
Rates on Flour Reduced.

n 'HE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad will receive
at Nashville, Wartrace, Sheibyville and Stations
on N & C. K. K. between Nashville and Wartrace and
give through receipts for Flour by Car load Charles
ton or Savannah, at One Dollar per barrel through
E W. COLE,
SuP't of transportation n. K c. R. r.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
Notice to Shippers.

jan22-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
,.uposn sysrEn OF ILLINOIS.

kNLROAD Bf5IEN UE II-I-AAOto1
o-sr 500 COO 600 q private capital have been ex-
ndsd o, DE railroad system q Illinois Inssmuch IS
r, q, TIA income from several OF these works, with
vaiusbs pubHcfund IN lands go 10 diminish the stata
..n..ss. ths Ians Az ues1 and must consequently
sxe-y daT decrease.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-14
TO ACTUAL CULTIvATORS.
Fv1pENcEs OF PROSPERITY.
PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.

he prices Or these lands vary from 30 . % Per
acre according TO location, quality, &c First class
farming lands sell for about SO to SO per acre. and
the relative expense Of subdung prairie land as com
pared with wood land IL the OF 10 in favor
on the former The terms OF sale for the bulk OF these
Ianhs vii b
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02

Gen. Scott has issued an order
forbidding the New York 9r;b-
xne from being distributed among
the soldiers because Of its sedit-
lous sentiments and infamous
lies.
Speaker Grow has had the
marble bust Of ex-speaker Orr re-
moved and its place supplied by
that Of John Quincy. Adams.
Merely one traitors bust making
room for that Of another, whose
sentiments like those of Greeley
have always been hostile to the
Onion. -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02

civilized world this act Of Kennedy will
Be heraldsd a. an evidence Of our bar.
baasm, and ofour perfect equality with
the mobs Of Charleston and New Or.
leans. In, every aspect he has been
criminal and rash, and We are clad to
see that An indignant protest against
him has arisen from the Newspaper
press Of the country:
It is time that this ofsciou, thief.
catcher should understand, a. the nor.
thern people have from tho beginning
Of the war understood, that oppression
ofindividsals is = fatal stab to nation.
al liberty-that the highest devotion to
the constitution consists in q strict OBJ.
servance Of its provisions. New York
owes it to herself and to the nation to
deprive this petty Bomba of his brief
authority. '---Chicago Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02

"A bill reported to Congress,
under the Recommendation of
MI. Chase, Secretary of the Treas.
ury, for raising s 100000
annually by direct tax upon all
the States ofthe Union; appro.
pirates s 6,93s,O36 to seeded
States, and fully recognizes slaves
as property by making them the
subject Of taxation. Uader the
bill the President is to divide the
States into assessors districts, and
appoint assessors therein, who
will receive s 3 90 per day for
their services. and from whose
assessment there will be no ap-
peal. While approving of this
method of raising revenue not
only now, but at all times, we
dislike the details efthe bill.
Thinking it may be difficult for
the president to find assessors
from the republican ranks f,r S
c., we tender him our services
for that purpose-and in con-
sideration Of the profits and emol-
uments of the office.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02

n. Cnicn rrat and shall be preserved:
hAe ne Constitution CANNOT be maintained;
NOR THE UNION PRESERVED. in oppo.
ssfion to pub'ie feeling. by the mere erertton Of
.xs coereive po1rers eonfded to the General
Ct,re4nnent. The fo4ndations must be laid
IN ths. affections Of tic people; in the security
Is gives 70 life. liberty, character and property
in every quarter of the country; and in the
Maternal attachment which the citizens Of
the several States bear 70 one anothet;,. rs
members Of one political family. mutually
contributing to promote tho happiness Of each
NehU.-And7em Jackson.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02
IT'S True.
10 Albany Atlas saws:

"Let this work 90 on! We have already
military rule-aud its attendants, suborners,
spies, informers, secret arrests, false accuse.
tons. fabricated testimony, the suppression o:
petition, and the denuAcist,on Q: tie press.
The war was tc.-a in tho name OF Free
dom, and free speech" was ono of its cries.
Yet every step has been made at the erpen,e of
freedom and constitutional liberty; and in the
real or imaginary cause Of tie negro, ase have
suffered tie destruction Of the dearest rights
Of ,chite men,"
True n An axiom. We have rad "peace
petition" seized in New York BY Marshal
Kennedy. We have had press stopped TO-
ia expression Of sentiment, in q. Louis. by a
military tyrsnt. We have had in Baltimore
Marshal arrested without proof and contin.
cd wiiAcat examination by military despot
there. We have had Two members of Con.
gress kicked cut by the infamous party which
now rulcs the nation, and tnei1 places FLIED
by men who were beaten at the polls. We
have had citizen of Ohio after having resi-.
ded three months in Virginia elected to Con.
gress by tsesnty:tour votes, and his presence
recognized. We had St.te Government il.
nored, and new one without the least shad.
ow Of authority recognized in its stead. And
all this in the name of liberty.-Stste Jour.
nal.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02
TRUSTEES sALEOF REAL ESTATE

TRUSTEES SALEOF REAL ESTATE.
WHrREAs Lyman H. Mseksr and Mary
" E. his wife, Of the county Of Howard
and State Of iowa. did execute and convey to
me- by their certain tr ust deed dated at the
county Of Howard and State of Iowa. on the
Goth day Of April A. D. 1859, which said
Trust deed ia duly recorded in the records of
of Howard county Iowa, at page 476 Of book
"a" Of mortgages, the east half of the south
east quarter Of section number eighteen, in
township ninety. oight, north of range eleven
west of the 5th P. M, containing eighty acres
according 10 Government survey, situated in
Howard county Iowa, be the same more or
less. to secure the payment Of one promissory
note Of Lyman H. Meeker. made to Luther s.
Creenleaf. for the sum of one hundred and
twenty five dollars drawing ten per cent in
terest, which said note is mentioned and de.
scribed in said trust decd. and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment Of the
said note. and application has been nads to
me by the legal holder Of said note to sell
the said premises conveyed by said trust deed
Now therefore public notice is hereby Civ.
on that By virtue Of the powers and provisions
Of the said trust deed, 1.-THE undersigned. the
Trustee mentioned in said trust deed shall
sell at TIE Eagle Exchange Hotel in New
Oregon Howard county Iowa at2 o'clock P N
Of the goth day Of August A. d. 1861. to the
highest aud best bidder for cash, the premi.
ses mentioned and described in sid trust deed
and ell the right and equity Of redemption Of
the said Lyman II. Meeker and Mary E Mec-
ker h;s wife. their heirs and assigns Of in and
to the said premises.
Dated at New Oregon Howard County
Iewa, July II, 1861.
JAMES GREENLEAF, Trustee.
BY Chas. E. Berry his Atty. in fact.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02

The amount of direct tax to
be apportioned to Iowa for the
support Of the Government il
s 676,l32. This will be one dol.
lar to each man woman and child
in the State. What will: the poor
people do who have been unable
to pay the taxes levied to support
the State government now this
heavy additional tax Is to be i'm.
posed upon them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02

in prison; tho freedom Of
speech, and Of the press in express
violation Of the Constitution, deniedand
suppressed; the people taxed beyond
the possibility Of payment, the nation
involved in debt to the extent Of $500,
100000, besides State Indebtedness,
commerce destroyed agriculture block.
AIDED, business rmnsd Banks broken
up, public confidence destroyed, cred.
it ruined, and business men every:
where destined to irretrievable ruin.
And Why is all this rain wrought
We answer boldly and truth FULLY, thnt
fools and fanatics may carry cut their
impracticable theories in regard to ne.
gro freedom. Last falt Immediately
after the election we predicted the
events that have been transpiring for
the past few months. It was not ten
days after the triumph Of this sectional
party before Banks and business men
began to trcmble at what had been
done, manufactures to suspend, the pri-
ces Of agricultural products declined,
and the tendency has ever since been
downward with accelerated velocity.
The present Congress has destroyed
the hopes Of thousands, and We only
speak general sentiment when We say
it has cast dark and sombre cloud
over the country. 1t has intensified
public anxiety. 1t has discouraged
many, and rendered many more reck-
less. All see that that bodyis deter
mined there shall be no peace. Those
in the Eastern and New England States
petitioning fer peace have been i'm
prisoned, and their petitions destroyed;
those praying for a dissolution Of the
Union have had a respectful hearing,
and protection. There is no chance
now for hearing before Congress can
meet in December. Where shall we
all be by that time is the anxious in
quiry Of business men who have 50 far
by hook and crook weathered this
storm of fanaticism. tits time for the
people to rise up in their might and
sweep from power men holding the doc
trines advocated by the Press the N.
Y. Tribune: and by the abolitionists
generally. The real conser vative e.e-
ment Of the republican party thor
oughly despises them and their doc
trines.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

TRUSTEES MALE Uk REAL ESTATE.
WHEREAS Hampton C.ouse Of tho county
W Of Howard and State Of Iowa, did exc.
cute and convey to me. by his certain Trust
Deed, dated at tho county Of Howard and
Sta to of Iowa, April 2lst 4. D. 1853, which
trust decd is duly recorded in the R ecords Of
Howard county Iowa, in book "A" Of mort.
papes at page At, the west hat of the north
vest ,;uart.>r Of section twenty, in township
ninetv.e light uorth, range eleven, west Of the
9Th 3 NJ. situated in Howard county Iowa,
containing eighty acres according to Gov
arnment snrv ev. 70 .secure the payment Of one
nromisaorv note, made TO Luther 9 Greenlesf,
for the sum of one hundl ed and Fifty dollars
ana ten Der cent interest," and which said
note is mentioned and described in said trust
deed. and whereas default hi>s been made in
ths-payment Of said note, ard aprlest!os
has been u,ds to me by the :essi holder OF
said note to sell the $40 premises conveyed
by said trust deed.
Now therefore public notice is hereby given
that by virtue Of tie powers and provisions
Of the said trust deed. 1.-The undersigned, the
Trustee neutioned in said trust deed shall
sell at auction at the font door Of the Eagle
Exchange Hotel n che village Of New Ore
CON Howard Couaty Iowa a. the horr Of 2
o'clock P. n. Of Tuesday the 20. day Of Au.
gust 1854, to the tiekrst and best bidder for
cash the premises nenti0ned and described
il &c ia trust De 1, aad all the right ana equity
Of recem,tisa the eaid Hampton Clouse hid
heirs aad asnena, 81, in, aud to the said
premises.
Dated O. New Oregon, Howard County
Iowa, July ~, 1851. (ns9.t5
JAM ES GREENLEAF, Trustee.
BY cHAs. +. BERRY, A..y. in fact.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02

AN INFAMO US PRA YER.
We are panied to learn that one
of our clergy habitually prays
before his congregation in this
wise:
1--WE pray Thee o Lord to prolong this
war until the shackles are stricken from the
last slave in The lsnd.-until their oppres.
scrs are destroyed and the bondms1 set
free"
The Divine Exampler taught
men to pray very differently, and
preached,
"B(essed are the peace makers: for they
shall be called the children of Cod"
,he sentiment of such prayers
is hostile to the perpetuity of the
Unica. We are not surpris ed at
his hostility tol our Government:
for he was engaged in aiding
Great Britain in the war Of 1912
and, warning against onr insti-
tutions was captured and brought
to the Uuited States a prisoner of
war, and is now only seeking to
carry cut his cherished Object
the destruction of the american
Union.
Let the press denounce such
sentiments. This war is not for
the benefit of the negro, and if
the administration regards its
own existence as of any consc-
quence it will, as it has done,
abstain from endorsing such
prayers. The sentiments of this
prayer are not entertained by any
persons in this community re-
markable for their devotion to the
constitution, the;de;cisions Of the
courts, or the supremacy of the
laws.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02
AN OUTRAGE.

The following is the petition circula-
ted in New York city which was seized
and suppressed by Superintendent
Kennedy:
TO hi. Excellency. Abraham Lincoln,
President Of the United States:
The undersigned. citizens Of New York
Reg leave to present to you most respectfully
and earnestly the following considerations:
While they hold them slve, ready to ,u..
tain and defend tkei, Government and you
as ,f' lsssl head, they respectfully suggest
that the only remaining honorable position
for yen to parent the horrors Of civil war
and preserve che Union 10 to adopt the policy
Of an immediate General Generation Of ali
tie States as suggested IN your insxgural.
That course would secure peaceful solu-
ton of our national difficulties, and. if any
State refused to join said convention to
amend the constitution or adjust peaceful
separation it would stand unanimously con-
demned before tho civilized world.
Earnestly deprecating civil war among
brethren, We implore and beseech you to
adopt this course, which you may rest assur.
ed Is the real vice of the people,
Whct authority had Superintendent
Kennedy 70 seize this petition? The
constitution ofthe United States and
Of all the States guarantee the right Of
petition. The constitution Of the Uni.
ted States also provides for National
Convention. Thus these petitions
sought legal object in legal manner.
It is true that their purpose may, just
at tie present time, be impracticable;
but We repeat, as the vital question,
what authority hsd this New York PC
liceman to seize the petition? The Oh.
ject of tho government is peace. Mr..
Kennedy may think that it cen Only
be attained by successful prosecution
Of war. The signers Of the petition
th INK it can be accomplished BY an I'M
mediate call Of q convention, and without
Here, then, they differ
from the policeman-therefore hepoua-
,es upon their respectful address to the
President, as if they were guilty Of
reason, because they do not think as
be does. He ought to be dismissed
rom his position for the act. He has
the country and violated the
and the law. Not even in
Austria has there been more absolute
We have said before in The Times
hat the war will be discussed aud re-
discussed, that it will and ought to be
reat.d like any other public question.
Citizens must obey the laws and sus-
ain the government; but they have an
absolute right to express their opinions
md to petition the administration rs to
he proper method Of restoring peace
,etween the sections. This we insist
,pon As an Essential Of liberty, aud
viii never be = party to the insanity
vhich raves at every man who favors
N adiustmen: of the ne tional d;aicul-
ies. Nothing viii sooner produce
'eaction in public sentsr ent than this
md Of fanaticism. Throughout the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02

10 See advertisement Of Prof L Mil,ers
hair invie"rater and liquid hair dye in An
thor column 6linrm1y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02

The Surveyors on the lins
Of the North I. R. R. for the last
few days have been at work in
the vicinity Of New Oregon. We
learn that they have succeeded In
finding a better and more feasible
route to town, than had been an
ticipated