davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
Republican m, jority Il.

FREDoNIA, Eel 2l.-The town elections in Chau-
tauque county ere hell or Tu, sday last. Twenty
three towns have been heard fro H. f which twenty
one have elected Republican snps rvisors and two
Democratic-a Republican gain OF three over last
year. The two remaining towns French Creek
and Harmony to come ill., will undoubtedly be Re-
publican. The town of Pomfret elects Republican
supervisor for the first time since the organization
Of tae party.
The Opposition have assumed that the town cleo
lions would establish that great reacron had tax
en- place in the Republican ranks since the election
OF Lincoln. The Republicans are content with ssck
: reactiOnsn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
Scientific DiscOyery---Electric
Water.

well known TO the profession Eecsrcy = the great
motor Of life Every remedy which really cares dises..
does 50 beease 81 its electrical adaptation tie
invalid BY the OF such remedies and KLscTRro
WATER 10 which patients bathed in electricity
Ladies bel attended By Lady eurAg all kinds old
and obstinate complaints which have resisted All
OF eure Consumptves receive s, but in cases,
where patients are weak to visit me, by tn
bropeon Hospital AdtG0as, which brsathsd into tbs
diseased lung hight &c the seat 81 the sead tso
stamps for pamphlet Other patients who come to
the 'HEALISs WATERS BY sending feeheir aResex
and all description Of symptoms have them
(Send for ercuar) The Rsc Wsters extract ali mineral
substances taken medicine Sewe absorbed. The ex
Periezceof twenty In the many hous
and chr mic and Woan diseases and Weaknesses NAY
be regarded IS q reaso1able guarsntee Of ruccess.
III Rooms and Boarding Furnished to
Patients N
PHYSICIANS who may wish to avail themselves Of this val
uab discovery in Electric Baths ca ny ONCE
at Nc l46, South Summer street.
Hours IRON to N. every day except the sshsash
Address DR.. W0MBAUGH,
msr26i-d&tVIy Nashville, Tena
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
The Differeuce setween Us.

The Banner has not yet satisfied us that major
5ty Of the people of Tennessee haxe "no immediate
personal interest in slavery. We still insist that
every white man, woman and child in the State has
-'dn immediate personal interest in slavery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

Undivided Prohts,--....---. ST. $50 ~
Ls4436o II
o. living. President.
d, WEAVER, Cashier.
STATT OF RESEEssEE, Davidson county
This day ally appeared before me- Josiah Ferris an act
ing justice Of the Peace o. Ewing Presidents and D. weaver
Cssnier the Pantes Bank Of Tennessee made oath in
io OF g, thxt @ above statement true to the st Of thar
knowledge and belief Given under my a. sea. Al
this I'd sag Of darch, 1861. =
mar3-dtw&wIt JOSIAH FERRTas ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

Dr. TzoEswEIx, OF 55efa c1Rnttsa. -~iFe have re-
seived and read with great admiration, fbs pamph-
let on The South, b. Rev. Dr. Thornuell, Sastor
Carolina. Who stands at the head Of the Presbvts.
rian Clergy in America. We need say nothing Of
Dr. Thorn"el to Presbyteriars but to those not ia
miliar with the names Of the great men Of that de-
nomination, we may mention that no one man in the
Presbyterian Church is ever spoken Of as the peer
of DR.. Thornwell, except DR.. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky and there are good many who think that in
power of logic and in profoundness and cearness
mind, Dr. Thornwell is his superior That he does
not enter more frequently the polemical lists, is
probably owing to his gentleness Of disposition and
moderation of spirit. He Is true Carolina gentle
man. and never deems it necessary to sink the gen.
tleman in the ecclesisstic. The opinions of such
man are worth having, and any man who can read
his address, and not be satisfied that he has built his
argument in vindication of the cxuse OF the South
high that all the puny arrows Of politicians can
never re lch it must be near stark mad with party
prejudice and passion-R Richmond Dispatch
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

A NORTHERN CLERGYsAN's OPNIoNs-We recently
noticed among the late publications, a book entitled
American Slavery Justified, f." by Rev. Dr. Seabury,
of New York.
After close and critical investigation into his
tory, law.the principles Of Justice, and the Scrip
lures, h is led to regard the slavery existing In the
Southern States resting On contract. and TO re-
gard the relation Of master and slave as no cause
of sham or reproach. but as entitled to respect,
both at home and abroad, because legitimate, not
only By he laws Of the particular States which up
hold it, md by the Constitution of the United States
which guarantees its protection, but also by the
principles Of universal justice; that is by the Law
of God. ''-SotdheTR Christian Advocate
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
Mixed Club Rates.

DAILY, rRE-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
One Copy of each, one year, $l3 80
One Copy of each, six months, 7 90
Two Copies of each, one year, : 26 90
Two Copies of each, six months, l3 80
Three Copies Of each, one year, SO 90
Three Copies of each, six months, l9 so
N. B. Cash in advance in all cases,
or no Paper sent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
Ceal Ashes as a Fertilizer.

WILLIAM LlEoNARD, of South Groton Mass. com
municates to the No England Farmer his experience
with coal ashes as manure, as follows:
"On an old moving field too much run down, we
top-dressed square piece of ground fairly with
clear coal ashes early in the spring. While the
crop was growing at all stages, the difference was
perceptible. When ready for the scythe it was
more in quantity, and to quality, it produced
about equal parts of herds grass and red clover.
If the clover was not introduced BY the agency of
the ashes, we know not how it was introduced for
four years none was seen there before, or in any
ether part of the field, s1d this the only clover
seed In said field the past season. Both grass and
clover We're more vigorous green and lively within
the top dressed square, and inst visible all around
was the exhausted crop, which said as audibly as
grass could say in its declining state that it had re-
ceived no such assistance from this individual fer
tilizer.
"Qn hill aide not at all renowned for its wealthy
properties in soil planted the Davis Seedlings
shovel full In a hill. Below, equally as good
ground, we planted the same kind of potatoes in
compost manure, and the coal ashes, single handed
turned out the largest fairest, and most numerous
quantity of potatoes. In reality they were the best
raised on the farm. Almost side by side in COM
post mature, our potatoes were somewhat infected
with rotl in the ashes they were all healthy and
sound almost to potato"
ACE OF SHEEP FOR MUrroN.--A late English writer
says: "a sheep, to be in high order for the palate
of the epicure, should not he killed earlier than
five years old, at which age the mutton will bs
rich and succulent of dark color, and full of the
richest gravy; whereas, if only two years DID, it Is
fabby and hayorless"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

MAKE UP CLUBS AND; SEND ON
ORDERS WITH THE CASH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
had signs i'm the Norm.

There has been general belief, says the Rich.
mond Wing, among the opponents of the Republi-
can party that great change has taken place in
the public sentiment of the North The remark is
very frequently made that, if the vote could be
taken now, the result would be very different.
We see no confirmation of such belief. we Ia
ment to say. in the town elections which have lust
taken place in New York The Albany Eyeniao
Journal gives returns showing that, in IA counties
III Republicans and IS Democratic Supervisors
have been elected-a gain of four to the Republi,
cans over last year.
Correspondence of the Albany Evening Journal
CENTRE VILLAGE, Broome Co., Feb. Is. 1861.
The annual Town Meeting, in the town Of Coles
vile, was held on Tusdsy last. The Republicans
elected their entire ticket by the largest majority
ever obtained at a town meeting in this town The
Democrats brought into the field ticket of the Van
Dyke stamp, composed Of the strongest men, and
sustained it with zeal and courage worthy Of .
better cause but all to no purpose.
The Republicans, ct their caucus, in two short
resolutions offered by Geo. Collington, ESQ., placed
their ticket upon the platform of the Constitution,
the Union and the Enforcement of the La VS. and
against all compromises, and were triumphantly
sustained by the people.
whole number of votes polled. 67a
i ~ ..'.---......-...... 5S2
!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03
Address all letters to

y . <. GEGIE < = = Ed0E CO.
February, 1861. NASHVILLE. TENN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

reconcile her to her destiny. Then, for the first
time was it maintained, that, instead of being a
loser, she might be gamer by the measure whic
the course Of theGoYernTen9was forcing up on her
1t was alleged that good would spring from evil
that the prospect of independence was brighter and
more cheeringithan her present conditon-that she
had much to anticipate and little to dread from the
contemplated change. But these considerations were
not invented to justify secesslon-they were only adj
duced as motives to reconcile the mind to its neces-
itv Apart from that necessity, they would have
had as little weight i'll determining public opinion
as the small dust of the balance We do not believe,
when the present controversy began, that the adyQ-
Gates of what's called disunon per Sc men who pre-
ferred Southern Confederacy upon the grounds of
its Intrinsic superiority to the Constitutional Union
of the United States, could have mustered a corpo
rails guard. The people of the South were loyal
TO the country and if the country had been true TO
them they would have been as ready TO defend ito
honor with their fortunes and their blood, as when
they raised their triumphant flag upon the walls OF
Mexico.
1t has also been asserted, as ground of dissats-
faction with the present Government, and OF desire
TO organize separate Government of their own,
that the cottongrowing States are intent upon re-
opening, as a means of fulfilling their magnificent
visions Of wealth, the african slave trade. The
agitation of this subject at the South has heen grieYs
Ously misunderstood. One extreme generates
another The violence of Northern abolltonists
gave rise TO small party among ourselves, who
were determined not TO be outdone in extravaganza
They wished to show that they could give How
land for an Oliver Had aboltionists neVnr de-
nounced the domestic trade plumber and robbery,
not whisper would ever have been breathed about
disturbing the peace of Africa. The men who were
!oudest in their denunciations of the Government
hsd, with very few exceptions, no more desire to
have the trade re-opeped than the rest OF their
countrymen; but they delighted IN teasing their
mics They took special satisfaction in providing
hard nuts for abolitonsts TO crack There were
others not at all in favor of the trade who looked
upon the law unconstitutional which declared it
to be piracy. But the great mass Of the Southern
people were content with the law as It stood They
were and are opposed to the trade-not because the
traffic in slaves Is Immoral-that not a man among
us beiieyes-put because the traffic with Africa is
not a traffic in slaves. II is system of kidnapping
and man stealing which is as a6horrent to the South
IS il as to the North; and venture confidently to
predict that should Southern Coniederacy be
formed Ethe African slave trade is much more like
" to be re-Opeped BY the old government than the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03

RTEsIAN Wen vAtsr fresh from Louisville for aais By
DEM0vILLE & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-03


Is property founded in natural causes, and causes
| of universal operation, We say nothing to the
moral character of the causes. We insist only upon
| the fact that slavery rooted in common law,
wider and more pervadng than the common law of
| Engand--the universal custom of mankind.
If therefore, slavery is not municipal, but natu
raj, if it Is abolition which is municipal and local,
| then, upon the avowed doctrines of opponents
| two things would follow; LIST. That slavery goes of
right ana as matter of course, into every Terri
tory from which It is not excluded by positive stat
ute and I'd. That Congress Is competent to forbid
1 the Northern States from impressing their local
| popularity of non-slaveholding upon the common
| soil of the Union. If the Republican argument is
good for any thing, it goes the whole length of ex-
Guiding fer ever any additional non-saveholding
States from the Union. What would they think, if
! the South had taken any such extravagant ground
as thisI What would they have dope, If the South
| had taken advantage of a numerical majority, to
egislate them and their institutions for out of
the country Would they have SubmiaedS Would
they have glorified the Union, and yielded to the
| triumph Of slavery We know that they would
not They would have scorned the crotchet about
municipal and local laws which Invested them of their
dearest rights. Let them give the same measure to
others which they expect from others 1t is
Bile maxim, commended by high authority-do as
you would be done by.
The South has neither asked for, nor does she de-
sire, any exclusive benefits. All she demands is,
that as South, as slaveholding she shall be put
holdng-tha the Government shall not undertake
TO say one kind Of States is better than the other
that shall have preference, as to the character,
in this respect of any future States 10 be added to
the Union. Nonslaveholding may be superior to
saveholding but it is not the place of the Govern
ment to say so much less 10 assume the right of
saying so upon principle which, properly applied
requires it TO say the very reverse.
There is another sense in which municipal is OPP
posed TO international and in this seus slavery is
said to be municipal because there is no obligation
by the law of nations, on the part OF States IN
which slavery is prohibited to respect within the
limits of their own territory the rights OF the for
eign stakeholder This is the doctrine laid down
by Judge Story. No nation is bound to accord to
stranger right of property which it refuses to its
own subjects. We can not therefore, demand from
the Governments of France or England or any
other foreign power, whose policy and Interests are
opposed TO slavery the restoration of our fusiyes
from bondage
We are willing to concede, forIthe sake of argu-
ment, that the principle in question is an admitted
principle of International law, though we are quite
persuaded that it is contrary to the whole current
of Continental authorities, and is intensely English
We doubt whether even in England, itcar be traced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

70 HEADACHE is the favorte yn BY which makes
known deviation whatever from the natural
brain and viewed In this light be looked safe
intended give office Of disease which might otherwise
t too late be remeded and s indioaious
should never neglected Headaches may be classified under
Names viz: symptomsc and ldiophstic SyDpsonstic
variety diseases which ApopeIy 0ou. Rhesms-
tism and all febe diseases In its form IL symps
ihetic Of disease Of the stomach constituting s headae Of
hepstc disease constituting b. headaahe Of worms cons
paion other disorders Of the bowels well renal and
affections DISEASES the heart very frequently
tended with Headaches Ansmia Plethora also alec
ache also very common being usually distinguished BY the
headache sometimes coming suddenly In
mental and physical energies and in other instances comes on
In most the pain In the front of the head
both eyes and sometimes provoking vomiting Under hA
class may also be named Neuralgia .
For ths OF ell her class Of Headache tho Cephskc
pills and safe remedy relieving the most
acute pains and by its subtle ersdcainS
the diseases Of which Headache s the uttering index
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04
OrrloE OF CIrax or BoARD oy sCPERvIsoRs, l

following Desssge received from The Mayor laid the
bic and directed to be printed in The Daily News Transcript
MAYoHs oyyrcK, New.YOrk, Jan. 3, 1891.
To The Honorable the Board Of Sups'rfsora
GENTIKSES: The resolution passed by honorable body
providing further increase Of 40 10 that portion Of the Met
Iopoan Police force attached TO this city and paid from M
treasury, Is herewith returned with my objections.
Commi,sion Al the head metropolitan Police force such
TO confer no especial claim to favor Of the people Of this c and
c 70 ss ep decided be
not b the letter Of the Constitution the statute under
subtle sOn Of ahe fundamental law the State gene
snu and has been fastened citizens without their con
sent in defiance Of their distinctly expressed wbes
the gaIb Of neutrsty .sal,hiy changing and
i s ss 1n sSv.nes s "sc; s.
xaEy the peicous OF which have brought about the
erabe ssensons that now dsrsc and divide our unhappy
hs business Of sustaining this important point sssns.
been pursued When the personsl anosity bad
xnsnt vsnly hoped that the Commissioners would have
hbised feeling toward the members Of the Old
treated with and though the Court Of
.esn them Judgment that they are st police
.ssn hs Sons,i0p u anmOyed BY consideration. either
. E si Ssi GSs sy S ss svSS.s; q the
body can sRIIee'se whether the promises thus
PeSni me Soweyer 70 state that woud not allow the po
es bias the personal feeling that hs Coms always
svinced 70 70 operate moment mind II had the
least believe that the proposed would
he ineency OF the force the protection
hves and property Of fellow citizens the par
confederation. :
The Board Of Police COMMISSIONER have now body of men
her command Of 40 and confess their inability per
sotn tls doty required OF them With feelings pride
ns result With The seknewedsed efficiency discipline
hhSecai standardization Of the previous Police
h OF The present number and expeses OF
Ssh for the year, the City guarded Ia s8mer
sIeitto General commentator, end Police force OF
- eonlidered model Of disc pinb ercellence.
Of the pres.nt run up the
70, .e pssent TO e92 and including tbs er
mouse. and other items thrown ON the City 4.
s~.u he & oas nS mlliOn The present addition oad
w. Ttt she poss espenduurs 70 two millions
s,hgtb tbe mileage Of streets Ut N 400 can opv nm
~ g policeman 70 patrol u me the "a ircyssis
49, ,sJ SsJ [edaee hi. length % 10 miles Tbs nsaieieney
o EN- convinced depends on the want ~ rns T.,
es}acity and niissDsgsusIt the dreei;, "a ~
se lumber 81 attached fore. a. a. - =,
@lDE henI for other than tl,oss 4. -
tsH vnciei duties This conclusion ~, :,
s' me executive head Of tho Department tonSb - III.
w sno 4stute has ha1 previous exposnee is ,he
called. " " " f~"''' ''''D" W winch hs has been
49, tho hei W edition 90 the burdens az t..s
sss, 20 she The resolution coufrtbn, -
VIC sneleney Of tie ffo radical siees m
and thssioEs Ifta or year
Pc - 8i1e lls fI~T't'p" "oop' Tayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04
CONSTIPATION OR cosTIvEgEss.


No oua OF the many Ills fesh heir to" 10 90 pnvalent 10
little underood and much neglected Cossenesa Onsn
slight little TO excite anxiety ~he
In reality Is the precursor and companion Of many OF the ne
fatal and dsease and unsss early ersdcsted VIII
bring sufferer umely Among the lighter evils
Of which attendant Headache Cola
Rheumstism Breath Piles and others Of like nature While
long train Of fgbtu d:ease such Malignant Fever Ae'
Paralysis Hyses, Hypochondsss Melancholy and insanity
their In the system oy this alarming mP
ton but take independent existence unless the eanse
era5cated early stage From ali these conside'sties
follows that should receive immediate stsno1
occurs and should neglect Z, get oca 81
C~phsc Pills the appearance Of the compant hef
timely use will expe the ndieus approaches Of disease md
destroy this dan gerous foe to human hfe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

BRDsErMi,sus wants yon TO ssnd her boz e Cspssae
re-po bottle Of Prepared Plsbu Pm thinking that's nk
jus il neither but perhaps yen be aher Knowing what h Ia
Ye she's nigh dead and gone With The SICK HssaAchs nS
DRusGrsr-You Spaldings Cephaic Pull.
BRIDeEr-Och now and you've sed III here's the
quarher and Civ the Pills, and don't be all day about
aitheI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

TIE AHALeAHArToN LANeu aoRs.-There IA q srov,ps
tendency in this appropriate the expressive word,
other snsuases and ser while 70 incorporate than oss
Ing for the headr becoming yopuazed oonnscsiu
with Mr. spsldns great Headache Remedy win soon Be-
Eectroype and many others dstincs q
foreign word. has been worn away By common an b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04
TJ1HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR JAN.

THE NEw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I.LEADING ARTICLES: The Event Of The Week;
Lrgisla,ion-Ts1siion; Governor Moigan's Message
New Mexico For nVsI,Ie south Caio1nS 1 1roI~ 10 aSo
Editorial Paragraphs
U,REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving In condemned
and conspicuous form the latest and most important
that have trsnspired In tho City and Suburbs
and the United States.
m..NEw-YoRK LEGISLATURE Proceedings in the
Senate and Assembly.
T'AsEvHTY AssEW,YoRk Sk''A'' VI WV '
" THE EFFORTS AT COMPROMISE; The Senate
Committee Of Thirteen.
VI PROCEEDINGS or THE CRISIS COMMITTEE:
Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune
VII THE INDIAN BOND ROBBERY.
VIII THE STATE OF EUROPE: Correspondence Of The
~ y. Tribune
w..FRoM WASHINGTON: Correspondence Of The
x..THE PROS SLAVERY REVOLUTION: From South
Carolina; Forts In Charleston Hsrbor; A Letter
S% h. 9 s% Psss o% voanss Msy
Paniy. The Action o. the PIe.iden. and ,Cabiast;
RsvOlniionisisi The South CsSolias Convention
xI.. .THIRTY.sIxTH CoNoREss-sxcosp snsuos.
Proceedings In the Senate and House Of Representa-
tves
XII. LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH.
From Wsshington-specs Dispatches to The N. Y
Tribune Winter Dsviss Address Important from
North Carolina; Reports from Uichmond; PenDsyi
vsnia Legislature.
XIII FROM EUROPE.
XIV WHAT THE WEST THINKS OF SECESSION:
Speech Of Senator Dooliltle Of Wisconsin
XIV. Poetry: Paul Reyeres Ride.
XVI. THE WAR IN CHINA
XVII. THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1861.
XVIII. AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
XIX POLITICAL.
Xxx PERSONAL
XXI. THE TRIBUNE FOR 1861.
XII. MISCELLANEOUS
XIII. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XIV. COMMERCIAL MATTERSi Fun Reports Of ,hs
Stock, Money, Cotton, CRAM and Cattle Markets,
specially Reported for The ~ y. Tribune
TxRnsS2 per annum Three Copies for IS. Ten for ala
Twenty Cotes TO address, go aud extra Copy the
person who forms the Club.
For Club OF One Hundred send Tho Daily Tribune
gratis.
SINGLE COPIES for sale st the Publication Once THIS
AoRNIN0. Price Five Ceu,s
nODWOkTlfs journal for Brass Bands fbe
~ DecembeTl No. pletss the let ssnss which
alma 20 pieces Of eubsorptien, Sls
ssss jan Aateas D. po&woTh Astcr phcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

TWENTY MiLuoSs OF DoLIARs sAynD;zNr spslSiDs h.
sod two millions bottles Of his celebrated Prepared Que and
il estimsted that saved dollars worth II
broken furniture thus making Aggregate Of twonty aens o.
dollars reclaimed from total loss BY this vsusb3s nyens9
Having ne household wcrd hs proceeds q
tue greater eyice by curing all the aching hsad Win
his Cepbaic Pills. and they good a. bis Glue sesches
viii soon vanish away Ike snew In July.