davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
Election Notice

ON the sth day of June, 1861 will open and hold
~ an election, for the purpose of voting upon
Declaration of Independence and Ordinance dissov-
ing the Federal Relations between the State of Tennes
and the United Jtates of America and also upon
An Ordinance for the adoption of the Constitution
the Provisional Government of tho Confederate States
of America " according to the requirements of an Act
passed May the 9th, 1861.
The Constables in each Civil District will please
open and hold the above election
JOHN K. EDMUNSoN, Sheriff.
may17-td.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
SheriHs Sale.

DY virtue of a vend. ex to me directed and deliv-
ID cred from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its September Term 1850, will
expose to public sale, to the highest bidder cash
at the Court House yard in the city of Nashville
Saturday, the 18th day of June 1861 all the right
title, claim interest and estate which John Ford
then had or may have since acquired in and to the
following described negro boy, named Eddy healthy
and likely being levied the property of John
P. Ford, to satisfy Judgment rendered in favor H.
Childress, SEN, against the said John P. Ford a
j. Z. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff
By E. ID. WHITW0KTH, Deputy.
Nav "a 1891 I'd
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
State Of tennessee, Davidson County. IS.

--'-A . o--r " w., ialn''As In case by attach
N ur,.xx q y | ment before n
Partners trading under the firm oooIaeAI1s Jus
and style Of Hurley Kelly, De- We oi DaFioson
PENDANTS. county
our Justices Court at Nashville on the 2Sd day
"A OF May, 1861, motion of the Plaintiffs in the
above c,use and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Justice that the Defendants Hurley Kelley are non
residents of the State Of Tennessee and therefore the
ordinary of this Court be served upon
them II is therefore ordered thai the said Defend
ants do appear Justices Court in the citv of
Nashville Davidson county, Tennessee on the 27th
day Of June, 1851 and plead, demur to the
said suit, or il will be heard ez pdTte
G. NJ. SOUTHGATE, J. P.
May g, 1851. may24-Y4t prs fee So 90
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
NEW DRUG STORE.

T1HE undersigned has removed the Drug Store for
i merry occupied by o. SPRINGER & CO. 10 Union
Street, between Market and College
Prescriptions carefully compounded both day and
night, by regular graduates in Pharmaeie We would
beg, therefore, for pstronxng Store and examine
our select stock. CHAS. VAN DANNF q CO.
Nav o. 1861 I'm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
Proclamation
ELECTION NOTICE.

ON the Sth day of June, 1861, will open and hold
" an election for the election of a Senator and a
Representative in the General Assembly of Tennessee
for the District and County of Davidson I'll the va
cancies occasoned by the designations of John
bic Senator, and Edward II. East Representative
according TO the law in such made and provided
The Constabes IN each Civil District will please open
and hold the above election.
J. Z. EDMUNDSON,
may29-td Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
FOR RENT.

T HAVE four handsome Cottage Houses In kdgeheid
L that would like TO rent 10 COED tenants for the
year. 1881. For information call AT my residence
Edgeheid, VIM Moore who ia authorized 10 rent
or sell them. E A. HERMAN
uov2I-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

A or near the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday
IA last, a PAIR OF GOLD SIP sCTACLES. The find
will confer favor by leaving them at this Once
june5-3t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
Maney's Combined Reaper and
Mower,

w Machine received the first premium of Grand
GOLD MEDAL, the best combined Reaping and Now
ing Machine the great United States Agricultural
Fair held at Louisville, KY, in September, 1851
The trial came off Syracuse, New York, in July
where all the principal Machines in the United States
were thoroughly tested. The committee made their
awards through Ma, sha P Wilder, President United
States Agricultural Society, at louisville, KY
1t also received the award the best Reaper, and
as the best Mower before two separate committees,
appointed by the President Of the Davidson County
Agricultural Society, at Nashville, in July 1854,
most of the Machines now in use in Tennessee.
Numerous other premiums and awards were given
this Machine during the last season, every Ma
chine in America.
We have hand a lot of these Machines, that we
are selling at greatly reduced prices.
june6-dkw2w ARMSTRONG 4 CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

sOUTHERN INDEFENDENCE cen.
TRIAL COmmIrTEE.
CHEATHAM, C. K WINSTON,
WHY. SMITH, G. N. FoGG,
S. L. finley.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
M. SCHECK,
Silk and Wooden Dyer,

CUHT Ce07I u7z1
rs prepared to do all kinds Of work in his line Tor
the Ladies well for the Mercantile community
Gents Clothing secured and repaired at cheap rates
~ His way of cleansing Grape, Brocha, Tnibet
and other Shawis is indispensable.
june5-1m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

w 7. BERRY SEQ. HAVE RECEIVED
HARDEE'S RIFLE AND LIGHT INFANTRY TACTICS
complete, in vols, containing ali the plates
SCIENCES OF WAR-Tactics for Officers of Infantry
Cavalry and Artillery.
INFANTRY CAMP DUTY-Field Fcrtihcatons and
Coast Defence.
THE TROOPERS MANUAL, or Tactics for Light
Dragons and Mounted Rifiemen.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR HEAVY ARTILLERY, prepared
by Board of Officers for the use OF the Army of the
United States
may2s ". 7. BERRY & Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
DRUMS! DRUMS!

r A. MCCLURE 80 Union street. having completed
= his facilities to manufacture as many as 200 Wood
Bass and Snare Drums per day has reduced price
to $40 tor first class Snare SIS for "a inch Bass
$50 for 26 inch Persons in the country have the
above sent them by renting the above amount
Also received, the fourth edition of tsSong of
the South,' the most popular song published
Sent post paid receipt of SO cents.
y. B.-No Iron Drums made by me.
may29-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
War Notice.

yRoM and after this date we will sell Goods ercIu-
sioelu for Cash, all clerks have volunteered for
the war and other course Is left u.s.
apr24 J. W. HORTON 4 co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
Auction Sale Of Fresh Groceries
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED
FOR THE
Nashville Shelby Dragons.

IL persons having Horses informed that the
N above named Company are equipped and ready
for SERVICE and that they in eighty Horses.
All persons disposed render their State service
by furnishing Horses will please report the same also
all persons having horses for sale. The members of
this Company willingly offer their services, and il is
expected Of those who desire this branch of the
vice. if able, 10 nish the Horses All desiring do
nate sell, will please report 10 Capt. W. L. Horn
No. Is South College, or at nme''s Stable, Front
street W. L HORN, Captain.
j. FARMLAND, Secretary. may22-2w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

INDEPENDENCE AND EQUALITY.
Election, Saturday, June e'"'
Vote for
SEPARATION.
REPRESENTATION.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
FOR STATE SENATOR,
GEN, WASHINGTON BARROW.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
IR A p. j q n f 9.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
Foreign.

Foreign.
New YORK, June 4.-The steamer Borus-
STA, from Liverpool, has arrived. Cotton
sales Tuesday, Is 900 bales, closing with an
advancing tendency and an improved de-
msnd. Manchester market dull. Weather
favorable for crops. Breadstuffs very dull
aud slightly lower. Provisions steady.
From st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June 5.-Gen. Price issues a
proclamation to the Brig. Generals command
ing the Militia Districts of Missouri; he says:
His efforts in every station have been to
prevent the transfer of the battle field from
the Atlantic States to Missouri. The right of
Missourians to bear arms is undoubted, and
TO secure this right peacefully, himself and
Gen. Harvey compromised on terms alike
honorable to Missouri and to the United
States. The Administration has removed
Gen. Harvey, but doubtless his successor will
respect the compact. For himself, be will
adhere to il in letter and spirit. Its viola
ton would be gross indignity to the citi-
Zens of Missouri, and would be resisted to
the last extremity. The people of Missouri
cannot be forced into submission, aud if at
tempted, let no apprehensiuns be entertained
OF the result
Six regiments are enroute for Cairo.
From Washington.
WAsHIyGUoN, June 5th.-There was no for
ward m vement last night, the Federalists
being afraid to stir in consequence of several
thousand Southerners appearing al Centre
Vile, 16 miles below Alexandria, Troops
being supplied with Gig It days rations.
Federal scouting party was captured near
Hampton.
Immense quantities of provisions have been
and are now being shipped over the Nashville
and Louisville Railroad to insurrectionary
States. The present Collector at Louisville
being a SecessiOnist, refuses to obey orders
stopping shipments South. A new Collector
has been appointed and will enter upon his
duties in a few days To support the Collec-
tor it was intended to send the so-callrd Ken
lucky brigade to Louisville, but the Depart
ment has been advised that the Kentuckians
would bear more patiently the presence of
any other Federal troops than this bogus
Kentucky brigade, and that Unionists espe-
cially deprecate their coming. The Ken.
lucky brigade will probably be ordered to
Washington, and home guard like that at
ST. Louis be organized at Louisville.
WASHINGTON, June Six Dahlgreen
bronze l2-pounders have been fs led up al the
Navy Yard.
Eight tons of gun powder were taken from
the Merrimac perfectly dry.
1t is said that the Dolphin, Merrimac and
Germantown will be in sea going condition
in two weeks.
Gen. Scott disapproves the landing of
forces at Acquia Greek.
All dispatches announcing that hostilities
will soon occur at Acquia Creek or Manassas
Gap, are incorrect.
Several members of the Maryland Legisla-
ture recently visited Richmond. doubtless to
Confer with the Confederate leaders.
The Tribune's Baltimore correspondent
says Marshal Kane is as bad at heart as Mer-
riman. He boasts that the Government is
afraid to arrest him. His friends threaten to
resist if he is touched
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

New YORK, June 4.-The steamer Borus-
STA, from Liverpool. has arrived. Cotton
sales Tuesday, $4,000 bales, closing with an
advancing tendency and an improved de-
mand. Manchester market dull. Weather
favorable for crops. Breadstuffs very dull
aud slightly lower. Provisions steady.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
SUGAR, M0LAssEs AND sYRUP

WE AXE IN RECEIPT OF A LARGE AND WELL
w selected stock OF Groceries, Tobaccos LIQUORS
&c, comprised N part as follows, 70 which We re-
spectfully invite the attention of the Trade
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
FROM CINCINNATI

CNoNNAFI, Aug. 2.
The four Cincinnati companies of the I'd
Ohio volunteers, arrived this morning from
Washington. The reception was the grand
est demonstration ever witnessed in Cincin-
cinnati.
The home guards Of COvington and New
port, KY, and the reserve militia and inde-
pendent regiments OF Cincinnati, were out
in large force and escortsi the volunteers
through some Of the principal streets to the
Eighth Street Park, where they were well
coined home by Judge StOrer, in an eloquent
address. They afterwards partook of ban
quet in the Park, provided by the citizens
All along the line Of march the streets were
densely crowded and the enthusiasm was un-
bounded. The volunteers were completely
covered with the boquets that were showered
upon them. The city was gaily decorated
with flags, and business was almost entirely
suspended.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
a soufbern Paper on Ihe Battle.

The Richmond Enquirer speaks more
candidly than could have been expected in
regard TO the battle at Bull Run. Of courss
itglorifes a little, bat its remarks as to the
future Of the war are worthy ofnotice: IN
fH The battle of Sunday wasa huge duel
Of the North and South On that field the
former nation had at last occasion TO make
good that menace so often repeated, that
eighteen millions would always whip eight
millions. Thirty-fye thousand of their best
troops we're then routed by fifteen thousand
tired Southern soldiers; and tbs question Of
relative manhood is forever setat rest. But the
battle of Sunday does not decide the war;
1t presages dire struggle sOon to come.---
The telegraph by New Orleans will tell Scott
that Jefferson Davis COMMA ded the Southern
battle. Against him he is inhamed with
well known personal hatred. He will be
stung by the murmurs Of the North and the
gloom of Washington. Of the army j lst
engaged be has still two-thirds, or co,
unhurt. The telegraph will soon bring up.
his reserves from Cincinnati and other places.
He can control an army of loo, 600, and with
it in a few days he will make great effort
to retrieve his disgrace His genius IL IN
Questionable, his resources formidable, and
every nerve should now be strained 10 send on
all our available reinforcemcnts to the scene
of action q.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
TFLEGRAPHIC.
New York Troops Assaulted
in Baltimore.
TIE MOB rs FIRED UPON.
Jackson and HcCullOch Ad.
vancing Northward.
REINFOROEMENTs AT CAIRO.
THE Zoe IS FLRED UPON.
REINFOROEMENTs AT OAIRo
Last Nights Report.
FROM MISSOURI.


sPRiEsTrELn, No, July 20.
Gen. Sweeney's command has returned
from Forsyth.
Gen. Lyon has officially expressed bis high
appreciation of the generalsbip displayed by
Col. Siegel in the battle near Carthage, and
Of the soldierlike qualities his officers and
men exhibited in that engagement.
Col. Golfer has been released on taking the
oath Of allegiance.
McCulloch aud Jackson's forces having
devasta'e | the country where they were en-
camped, are slowly moving northward in
three divisions for the better subsistence Of
the troops. --.i
We are quietly waiting their approach,
our troops being ready for battle.
The unfavorable news from Virginia hav-
ing inspired them with q fresh desire 70 re-
cover in the West, whatever prestige may
have been lost in the East. Gen. Lyons
command is now only about 6, 900 strong
a considerable number Of the three months
men having gone TO St. Louis to receive their
pay and be mustered out OF service. A
great majority Of whom will undoubtedly
re-enhst and return here soon.
The most outrageous falsetOods are being
circulated in Arkansas and Texas to induce
men to enlist in the rebellion.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
A soIdIer,sLetter.

A Soldiers Letter.
The soldiers of one of the Western regi-
ments in Missouri have printed a paper
called "Our Regiment" in ''secesh' Office,
the proprietor of which had cleared out
The following letter is contributed by q
Chicago boy. It is equal to any thing yet
written for puns:
HAD QUARTERS Heavy MUD INFANTRY, I
CAMP ROLLA, July II.
EDITOR Our REGIMENT Heavy Yes,
sir Bound to shoot rebels. This is the
report Chicago boy, the undersigned. I'm
always boasting of Chicago. I'm full OF
fight. Although fighting is not my forte, |
do not think | would stand being knocked
down. I Joined this August body in April,
stronger weekly. " say in good season,
it we Spring upon the enemy he is sure to
Fall, for our s1mmersaults will be dose
that will prove "the winter of his discC2-
tent He will have to evacuate. We won't
strike light for the South is no match for
US. When the country called all hands to
arms, thought it q proud legacy to leave pos
:erity that joined division for the Union.
set my name 1own, and there it stands
Nice uniform. Had my hair cut with knife
and fork. Red hair, yellow Jacket, blue shirt
white hat plantation shoes, pink trowssrs,
bell buttons on behind where I never saw
them before. Left the city under encoursg-
ing circumstances. Toothache, nail in my
shoe, forget my rations, something in my
eye. Chap in rear file rasping my shins.-
Got out of step and hurt my instep. While
marching, washwoman handed bill. Had no
money, and she had no sense. Wanted to
know where our quarters were. Asked her
who gave her the order to charge. Bad boys
on sidewalk crying out 'pay the poor wo-
man Loaded the little son-oi-a-gun with
abuse, and be went off Arrived in Camp
Rolla all right, nobody being left. Inten-
tions to sleep in tents, but were Intensely
disappointed, as we slept on the grass, which,
after all, served as well to all intents and
purposes. Placed minute men on watch,
who moved all hands every second, until we
really thought it time to strike. Took my
turn in going around. Shot COW and calf.
"'Tis meet to be here" Fighting, you see,
for the public veal, placing our lives at
steak. Took the hind quarters into head
quarters. Pork in various shapes for rations
heretofore. Not Jew dishes. Sergeant Hin
mann would like to have some mutton.
Told me to stir up, get a horse and find
saddle. Sergeant Hinmann's drilling is
complete bore, and he thinks he augurs well
on the whole. Marches US around in body,
until be almost wears out our soles. Makes
our squad run so we will be fully able to sail
in when we have the enemy at bay. Of
course we have our fine times. Had some
light reading sent me by sexton 9Annn-
al Report of Rose Hins :. Ghost Stories
and his business circular, with price list of
collins, etc. should like to overtake that
undertaken Sergeant Hinmann speaks dis
of our literary tastes. Says the
only thing red in the camp is my nose. My
nasal organ. I mention it because it's mil
itary move to right about faee.-Music by
the band.-I must come to full stop now
for period. Flip flap. d
Yours, jolly and contented,
G. n. L. SCoTTY.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
CONGRRssIONAL.
WAsHISeTOS, Aug. 2.


Mr.. Wilson moved to take up the resolu-
ton approving the acts Of the President
Agreed TO. f
Mr.. Breckenridge ssid he should not be-
lieve the Senate ever intended to vote on the
resoluti N. He thought the Senators were
willing to let it go by.
Mr.. Doolittle moved to refer the resolution
to the Judiciary Committee. Lost-yess II,
nay %.
Mr.. Sherman spoke at length. BE ap-
prov ed OF all the President acts except the
one authorizing the Lieut.. General 70 suspend
the writ of habess corpul, and for this reason
be could not vote for the resOl ution.
Mr.. Simmons, by consent, made report
from the COMMITTEES OF Conference on the
Tax bill.
The bill reported by the COMMITTEES of
Conference is essentially the House tariff bill.
The 10 per cent. advance is stricken out
The duty is raised on spirits, wines, liquors
and silks. The income tax is placed at 3 per
cent on over $500. The duty on sugar is
cents, coffee 81, and on tea Is cents, and
twenty millions district tax.
Mr.. johnson, of Tennessee, said he should
vote for the bill to carry on the war.
The report was agreed tO-yeas, "a;
nays, 8. -ll z5
The joint esolution from the House, sx-
pressing sympathy with the bereaved fami-
lies of soldiers who had fallen in the defense
Of the republic, was taken and passed.
Mr. W flson offered al Amendment appro-
priating $50, 600, 900 for the collection and
Organization of the volunteers, provided for
in the bill to increase the army. The navy
appropriation was reduced from $50, 900 TO
$40, 900, and the bill passed.
The Committee on Judiciary reported back
the memorial of T. B. Stanton, of Kansas.
Mr.. Lane p.otested and said tie people Of
Kansas would not consent to his giving up
his seat to accept Brigadier Generalship.
house.
Time was occupied in the discussion of
~. L. - e Il
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
Gen. loseesans.

Gen. WIN. S, Roseerans, who succeeds Gen.
Mcclellan in command Of the Department OF
the Ohio, is anaiive Of Ohio and a West. PO Mt
officer, having entered the Military Academy
inlsss. He was hreveted Second Lieutenant
of Engineers in July, 1912, and ives subse-
quently Assistant Professor Of Engineering,
and Of Natural and Experimental PhilOso-
ply in ls47. A few years after this he re-
signed his commission in the army, and in
the year 1854 settled in Cincinnati as an ar
cbitset and civil engineer from which posi-
tion be was called at the opening OF the
present war to take command Of a regiment
Of Ohio Volunteers. He was soon after ap-
pointed 70 the command of a brigade, in
which position he fought and won the admi-
rable battle Of Rich Mountain, which result
ed in the suTren5er Of the rebel leader, Col
Pegram, an his forces, and the rout Of Gen.
Garnett's army at Beverly. Gen. Rosecrans
is in fan vigor OF manhood, aud enjoys the
reputation Of sknlfir and valiant officer
It is, therefore, to be hoped that be will prove
a Wor;hy successor TO Gen. Mcclellan, in
command of the important department over
which be has been placed.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

Erem 81. LOUIS
IsneciaI Disnatch 20 the Chicago Tribune.l

Especial Dispatch 70 the Chicago TriouneI
ST. Louis, Aug. 1-lOP.M.
The war feet of eight steamers, with regi-
nents on board, have started down the river,
Gen. Fremont and staff accompanying the
expedition on the steamer City of Alton
Many Of the departing troops conducted
themseives badly while here. Much drunk
ness prevailed. There were many rebels on
the levee who eheefed for JEFF Davis when
the boat left. AS Major Buelrs artillery
company embarked, the seceshers insulted
the men, and one of them was knocked down
by a soldier. The police attempted 10 arrest
him, but Major Buell. interfered and released
the man. A second row was occasioned by
mounted officer knocking doEn spectator
for obstructing the street. The spectators
we're very much excited.
Discharged three months volunteers are
spending their money freely. They were in
suited in one of the low groggeries on
Almond street, this evening, and retorted by
getting assistance and demolishing the
groggery. 1t is reported that they have
sought out and severely beaten notorious
levee runner, named Russell, who has knocked
down oeveral Germans whom he caught alone
on the street
The Grand Jury have concluded their la
bors, finding tRenty-ni le indictments, it is
supposed principally for treason.