davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06

submit to law and authority, and recog-
mixing allegiance to - foreign power. We.
anu the members generally of the party
with which we have been ass0ciat-
ea' always arquiesce il. the decision
OF the State, expressed in a cousti-
tntional and legal manner, however much
We may be opposed TO the. policy he
fore its adoption. History must do the
Wing party the justice to record TINT it
WAS never party of faction or violence,
hut always submitted peaceably and with
good grace to popular decisions aud the
laws of the land. We rejOi.e 10 the con-
yiSton that the recent aud existing extra.
ordinary political commotinus furnish NO
exception to this rule. There are mem
1ers of our party who condemn the action
OF the Convention, and the Congress-some.
perhaps, who look forward hopefully to a
Feeonstrnettou under proper guarantees /:
but they know no medium hut tie ballot.
9o4, and Serfpl y. Skn9Nyledg allegiance
and perform their duties to the new gov
ernmeut. Very different seems TO be the
feeling in many parts of Democratic North
Alabama.
In view otlthese manifestations, is not
the new Government pursuing u very un-
wise policy in still adhering to old party
divisions in its appointments to office and
dispensation of oficinl favors? Why nro-
scribe the Wing party, which manifests no
faction. and recognize as worthy of conf
aence or favor only party that furnishes
SO many tnetious malcontents2
A JUISe that turned out to be serIous.
TnnEE RARiEs MIXED Up. SO THEIR uorupns
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06

Upwards OF SI3,OO0,OOO
OI Losses have been paid by tIo RtRa Insurance Co
Ia the past Il years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11
NEWS FRoM GEN. BANKS DIVISION,

DARNEsrowN, Nd, Nov. 8, 1851.
Major Gould, OF the Massachusetts Thirteenth who has
been charge for two months Of the guard force at
Sandy Hook and Harpers Ferry has been detached from
that command and put special duty. The Unionists
ing document will show how we'll Major Gould has per
formed the duty assigned him
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION,
NEAR SENECA, Nov. I, 1851
Tho commanding General OF the division directs me to
make known TO you his appreciation Of the services
Major Gould, commanding detachment OF your regiment
Sandy Hook and Harpcrs Ferry. The several orders
under which he acted required sound discretion aud as
siduous labor bring the work successful issue and
he is graGed that 1t has been executed in manner so
much the credit Of the and for the interest Of
the government.
BY order Of MAJOR GENERAL. BANKS
r. MORRIS COPELAND, A. A. A. G.
To Col LEONARD, Massachusetts Thirteenth regiment
MAJOR Could since his appointment to the command at
Harpers Ferry, has constructed permanent defensibe
works on Maryland side OF the river and protected
the interests Of the Union citizens of that section He
took conspicuous part in tho Bolivar fight 1t was the
guns under his charge which sienced the rebel battery
on Loudon Heights aud contributed largely 10 dspcrs
ing their superior numbers Bolivar While engaged
in bringing on from Herr wclch mills Is eco bushels
Of wheat the guns OF his battery the Maryland side
employed the attention OF 600 Assissppans london
Heights.
The Unonsts of this county rejoicing over the re
suit of the election Wednesday They have no doubt
tia the State has gone for the Union by large majority
There has nothing Of importance tanspired in campor
several days. Many officers absent on short fur
loughs f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11

FORTRESS MONROE Nov. 0, 1861.
The ferry boat Commodore Perry arrived here this
morning from the great expedition She lost sight Of the
feet on Friday evening" about thirty miles Off Bulls Bay.
The hest was bearing towards Port Royal The captain
knows nothing about the reported loss Of the Union and
another transport His boat became so disabled that he
could proceed no farther but had to toward the coast
for safety The Mayhower distance behind the
ncet with signal Of distress and the captain thinks she
could not have reached her destination Tho Commodore
Perry lay several hours Cape Fear and finally made
Hatteras Inlet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11
THE SITUATION In KENTUCKY.


Tho louisville Journal OF the 9th inst has the follow
ing interesting account Of the position OF the Union
troops NN y taN I
Puckncr has left the south bank Of the Green river
retired his forces towards Bowling Green and Stanton
has left Burksvie, In Cumberland county, and returned
INTO Tennessee with his marandng gang. These
may be regarded strategic victories defeat
in1 the rebels without battle The dsp ston Of tie
three divisions OF Union troops may be briefly stated
General Crttcndcn commands the Western division Cen
era McCook the centre and General schGpI the Eastern,
while General Sherman supervscs the whole. We have
already shown that in the West Colonel Enrbrage has d
yanced far Woodbury. which ut the confluence Of
tile Big Barren With Green river, about fifteen miles
tile left flank Of Itckners position at Bowling Green. In
the centre our troops have some fifteen miles beyond
Nolp and taken positon at Bacon creek which ID not
than miles from Mu,nordsvlle on the
Green river. We gave letter on saturday from Crab
Orchard stating that the Western division had received
orders to march from Mount Vernon the intended
bcing through Pulaski towards Cumberland from whence
S-snon has Just fallen back. Thus troops
Bowling Green on his left through his centre in Barren
county his right recently vt Blrksville The Union
armies advancing slowly and surely General Git
tcndcn has had his headquarters Mt Morgantown IN But
Ter county With such gallant spirits Colonies jackson,
Mcficnry and Bui bridge. General McCook will soon he
Kunordsvile, on The Green river, at which point he
oross whenever it s desirable, and General Schspn
is ng away the rebels who have recently ravaged
the valley Of the Cumberland. Whether any advance
viii be made at present we do not know, but the move
threatened march Of Buckner and his men upon louis
vile, for thor winter quarters is entirely impracticabe
Our forces ablo 10 assume the defensive with all
security but we are not prepared to say that they arc
strong enough to attack the rebel hmons and
forca'oRs ut Bowling Green do we know that such
wharf,, where the "dul weedn Of rebellion may riot in
ngorous case Hs t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11

from Charleston, dated Wednesday, Nov Q, simply an
nouncing that the Union troops had landed at two
points and wero marching inland. 1t does not say at
what points.
The officers OF the rebel ag Of truce refused to give
any Information, but the wheelman told sailor that
Beaufort was in Of the Unonsts and that the
national tag was flying from the Court House.
An arrival from the feet is hourly expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11

welcome the star srangicd emblem Of liberty floating
once more defiant and truinphany in the heart Of re-
uehon Port Royal win be second Hatoras Inlet with
tne only difference that the former apt to be laid
waste by terrific gale that which played havoc with
Fors Haieras and Clark Saturday of last week The
manner IN which the information Of the bombardnent o.
Fort Royal was received from Norfolk, follows
Dr. O. r. Fahs, surgeon OF the United States Navy,
arrived here some time ago from the coast of Africa was
ordered to report at the Marc Island Navy Yard,
safornia- Prior to leaving for his destination he
was desrous OF ransacng some business at Norfolk
va. He consulted Major General Wool about the
SUBJECT, and II must have been Of the utmost i'm
portance, nasmuch as the General sent him with
nag Of truce ON Tuesday, the Sth inst, as far as
Craney Island From this point the Doctor con-
veyed by the enemy 10 Norfolk, where he remained
III yesterday hursday) afternoon On his arrival here
he was besiegcd by many anxious inqurers as to the
news stirring in "Secessia but he cvadcd all importu-
mites and confded the statement regarding the bonn
bardmcnt Of Port Royal to but very persons 1mme
diaely on his arrival here he waited upon General WOOL
and. no doubt, impaired to him valuable in
formation, which, Of course, not made public. The
Eoctor left with the Baltimore boat last evening
North aud will proceed to California tho llth inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11

OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDS
l. oRllrss MosRoR, Va, Nov. s, 1861.
imfeaaiSG and in3mtent Afaene9 q General Woops
Bfrisios-gl1 usR A,pit of he Toc,ittrh Rsgrmens
(Cdyohel tfeter) ~. BY the GcaaGi--Nt.mes Of
Dtyert1S fron ~ tiny Of Tiia Dera;t;aent-7 Things
"a Nss1eyS 4,e.s - socost diarsaol Larls--Ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11
ACTING MAJOR GENERAL D. C. BUELL.,
THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE DEPARTMENr OF
lNN CUMBERLAND.


General Don Carlos Buell., the newly appointed com
mander Of Kentucky, is native Of Ohio and is about
forty years Of age He entered tho Military Academy
West Point cadet in tho year 1897 and brevetod
Second Leutenan; Of the Third Infantry July lS41. In
June. 1876 be was appointed First Lieutenant and
brcvecd Captain September 23 ts4e for gallant and
meritoricus conduct during the several conflicts at
Monterey, Mexico. During Is47 and 1S4s he acted Ad
utan Of his regiment and particularly distinguished
IN TIC hattie Of Cerro Gordo On the Goth August lS47,
he was brcvettcd Major of the army for gallant and
mcritorous conduct in the battles Of Contreras and
Cherubusco and severely wounded in the latter. He
appointed IN January 1885, Assistant Adutant Gene
ra with the rank of Captan stin holding his brevet rank
Of Major He relinaais,ed his rank in tho nc during
March, 1851, AT the commencement Of the present
,roabes be was still! holding the position Of Assistant
Adant General On the nth Of May 1861 he was pro.
NOTED TO Lieutenant colonelcy in the Adiuant Generals
Department, and by Congress ne was created riga
dier General Of Volunteers his commission bearing date
Nj II, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11
Tho city Of Baltimore or Cape Race.

CAFE RACE, NOV. Q, 1861.
The steamship City Of Baltimore passed Cape Race for
Liverpool at six p. NJ on Thursday. She was boarded
by the boat, aud the latest dispatches and news
from the United States placed n charge OF the Purser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.

RoLLA, Mo-, Nov. Q, 1861
portion Of the force sent under Colonel Grenslc
into Texas county chas.se the rebels who have for
some time infested that secion, returned yesterday
bringing prisoners FIVE hundred head CATTLE aud
forty horses and mules the property Of armed rebels.
Among the prisoners Spencer Mitchell Quarermas,er
and Lieutenant Colonel Tyler Inspector Of Gen. Mcbride
brigade.
Before leaving Houston county, Col Grensle issued the
following proclamation
To TIE PEOPLE Towy OF HOUSTON AND COUNTY OF
Texas MISSOURI
have this day placed upon your beautiful Court House
the flag OF our Uaion leave II in your charge and pro-
lection. II taken down by rcbel hands, viii return
here and page every house in the owned by
sionists, or those who sympathisc with rebels.
Any outrages hereafter committed upon Unicn
their families, will be returned the secessioniss
fold.
Property taken from Union by the rebels, in or
ont Of the county, must be returned immediately
hereby give the rebels ten days TO make good all
losses sustained by Union families in Texas county. II
neglected the consequence be upon your hands.
shall reinrn 10 your county, and shall see that
this proclamation is compiled with TO the letter. II you
wait FOR 20 execute IL, will do it with vengeance.
n. GIENSf.E Colonel COMMANDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11
TIE REBELLION.

THE REBELLION.
TIE GREAT EXPEDITION
~~>~~~-~~~s~,>~~~~~
The Operations in Port Royal
and Beaufort Rivers.
STILL LATER REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Two More OF the Expedition
Disabled in the Gale.
Beaufort Reported to be in Possession
Of the Union Troops.
Tho Stars and Stripes Waving Over
the Beaufort Court House.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
w ,~~~>>o,>~>~~~>~-.~~~~~>
Reception Of q Budget Of Good
News.
New Method for Obtaining a
Supply of Cotton.
Communication and Trade to be
Opened with Loyal Southerners.
Commander Poor to be Court Martialled
for Negligence in Regard to the
Escape Of the Privateer Sumter.
INTERESTING FROM THE LOWER POTOMAC
Details of the Battle at
Belmont, Mo-,
&C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-11
FURTHER NEWS FROM THE FLEET.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10, 1861.
The Young Rover arrived at Old Point late last
night. reported she had spoken the steamer Gov
cnor Of the feet which reported that she had been
pelied Of damage by the Storm to put her
marines board the frigatc Sabine, which vessel pro-
cecded direct to Port Royal What became OF tho Gov.
ernor the informant did not ascertain.
BALTIMORE, Nov 10, 1861.
All can get from below is that the impression pre-
walls at Fortress Monroe that the expedition has been
cessfu Rebels here evidently greatly dispiri,ed
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

GALL RIGHT."-That clever and accommo-
dating gentlemen. JONI JOHNSTON, has reft-
ted and thoroughly replenished his saloon on
Cedar street, first door from the Square, and
it now looks as nice aad beautiful as artists
skill can make it. 1t is one of the ''institu-
tiOns' of the city, and one that the blockade
does not AFFECT, the proprietor having run it
most effectually, and now offers to his friends
q complete stock of choice liquors, wines,
cordials, cigars, tobacco. pipes, and vast
variety of all kinds of goods usually kept by
him. Much credit is due his enterprising and
courteous clerk, Mr.. E. f. KNIPE, for his good
taste and efficiency in rejuvenating the fright
bower of Cedar street. Long may he live
to see it prosper, and his labor not in vain.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
PRICES.

For single copies, each. .....-.....-....s1 90
Booksellers will be furnished wholesale at SO per
dozen.
A reasonable discount viii be made upon large or
ders from wholesale dealers.
Sc Any gentleman or lady in the Confederate
States ordering for club of ten persons (slo) will
be furnished with complimentary copy of the work,
with the thanks of the Ladies Soldiers Relief So
cety.
Editors Of newspapers in the Confederate States
who give publicity to this will not only promote the
benevolent and patriotic purpose TO which the entire
profits viii be appropriated, but they viii aid in the
circulation of work which ought to be in the hands
Of every Southern family. 80
81 Orders for books, or other communications re-
lating thereto, may be addressed TO Mrs. FELICIA G.
PORTER, President of the s'Iadies Soldiers Relief
Socieey, - or TO the s-is'
SOUTHERN METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
oct2-sf Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
octS-d2

For THE BENEFIT OF THE SoLDIER.-We
take great pleasure in calling attention to
the fact that a number of ladies and gentle
men of this city have made preparations for
an exhibition of TlGZAquz at the Masonic
Temple tonight, the proceeds of which are
to be donated to the fund for the sick and
wounded volunteers. They invite the public
to attend, and we feel confident that their in
vitation will be responded TO by large num-
bers of our citizens as well as by many of
the strangers now visiting Nashville. Every
Southerner has an interest in the well-being
of the soldier fighting in the cause of indie
pendence, and should contribute freely to
his health and comfort.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

LIABILITIES FOR THE ENSUING YEAR, ENDING
SEPT 30 1852
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
Speeial Antiees.

RAILWAYS READY REIIBF household requisite for all
who would be forearmed againt mortal disease is
solutely indispensable in the fall Aarkl One
doses will break up chills and fever bilious remittent
fever, dumb ague, any other malarious complaint.
al the commencement, certainly the disorder
will break dO1cn the victim if unchecked. The COLES
and other bowel complaints, general in autumn,
are almost instantly checked by single dose. 1t
positively extnguishes pain, whether sharp acute,
constant spasnodc, and its blessed effect in
ralgia, rheumatism, tic doOreux and toOthache can
only be conceived by those who have experienced it.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

THE ARMY OF THE Potomac being fully
prepared, both in regard to numbers and
equipments, for any emergency, can well af-
ford to wait to be attacked by the Lincoln
birelings, but those persons having valuable
property liable at any moment to be de-
stroyed by fire, without Insurance, cannot
with safety wait the ravages of the Fire King,
and therefore would do well to call, without
delay, at the well-knOwn Insurance Office of
W. J. MARI, No. %, College street, and OBJ
tain indemnity in some OF the best Southern
Companies. /oct2-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

pie of the South, your cotton and linen rags
They are much in demand for the manufac-
ture of paper, and are as valuable as any of
the products of the soil or mandatory A
market can always be found at the paper-mill
here for them. They are money to you
therefore save them. They are better than
money to the public-therefor be sure and
save them all.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

5@-It has been announced, on the author
ity of Georgia paper, the arrival at Savan-
munitions of war, etc. The n. Orleans Della
of the 4th says: "A reliable gentleman in
forms US that he was shown a copy Of the
manifest of the cargo of the vessel alluded to
above, and that among other articles were
the following 20 cannons, $500 Enfield RI
fes; 10000 army pistols, $4,000 sabres. 1OO,-
900 blankets, 65 900 army shoes, 100000
percussion caps, ? tons powder, large lot of
quinine and other articles much needed by
the Confederate army"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
EXTRACTS FROM THE NOTICES OF THE NASH
VILE PRESS



ssSuch a work this was needed, not only in Anne
RIGA but Europe arrest the attention of the crit
ic to dlspel prejudice attract the general reader
conound the politician, and to interest the mind by
novel and stirring passages, by Overwhelming aud
earnest truth, and by pure and pleasing style They
make the slightest reference the party cant OF
the day, and exclusively directed TO the revolu
tonary aspect Of the sectional issue forced upon by
the North, by philOsophc Statesman and pa
trOt across the sea- and Just far enough distant to
hear and discern the low rumble of the coming storm
1t is profound, yet captivating
work, the more so from its direct bearing upon the
great revolution now in progress" 3
'This book is pronounced by critics to be the most
philosophical and comprehensive exposition of the
question of African Slavery, and the most powerful
vndcation Of Southern civilization that has yet ap
peared from the press 1t is written in style Of flow
ing ease that renders it highly attractive every in
telgent reader and gives evidence of deep thought,
extensive research large acquaintance with the So
phistries of the Abolition school, both in Europe and
America and enthusiastic devotion to the institutions
of the South.
We are pleased to learn that the author has, with
great iberaty, rendered its entire proceeds, after
paying the cost OF publication, the ladies of the
Soldiers Hospital Relief Society of Nashville, and
that the proposition has been accepted by Mrs. Fe-
licia g. Porter, President of the Association.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
Ernn, the Nnshrirls Pntriot

'In these letters, have all the advantage of the
authors elegant and lucid style, his extensive nfor
nation, and philosophical investigation He has close
y studied the subject of slavery, in all its bearings
He reutes the idea of the sinfuness of slavery por
trays the advantages which flow from it. and the
cessty Of its Continuation. Correctly experimenting
the policy of the opponents of slavery, and the dan
gers which would follow the success of the Republic
party, from his post in the old world far removed
from the embttered contest. he warned his fellow
cOuntrymsn against the breakers which surrounded
the ship of State. The result which he arprehended
and foretold is upon us.'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
a NOU n G E III z N T S
Congressional Election.
Eighth Distries!
JOHN F. HOUSE

~ Having just received a supply of bill
head paper of a superior quality, we are now
fully prepared to print bill heads of every
style and description. Those in need of bill
heads had better avail themselves of this op-
portunity to lay in a supply. If
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
From the Nashp1ls Chyi,tian Adrocate.

ssAIr Williams has made book which we should
like have reach Europe and be translated read
into their languages, and do its work in making and
correcting public opinion which the English and Nor
thern press have palmed of upon the world.
The reader should bear n.mind that these letters
were written in Constantinople, though published in
Nashville. As the writer accurately predicted
manuscript dried, cannot but have confidence in
his general speculations founded in phileso
ply. His tone is calm and thoughtful: his horiz0n
clear and wide The partizan sunk in the American.
His position abroad moreover, afforded him opportu-
mites possessed bp but few OF his fellow countrymen,
for acquiring insight into the real opinions and feel
ings, and general public sentiment of Europe"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

Hs Advertisements mast be marked for the tune de
sreE-OAeT1ise they 1OiH b charged for The time in
serted.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
A Great Chance for Fortune In Land,

HAVE 700 acres of as fine land as can be found in
Il Texas or elsewhere ann bound TO sell, or l will
swap for place improved in about Nashville. My
land lies in BOsque county, and the Bosque river
10 miles from Waco, and miles from the Texas Cen
trail Railroad, in fine healthy country with plenty of
water and plenty of timber, fine Springs besides,
the passing through the tract. TIBlbeT-there
about 200 of the finest CEDAR and about 800
of heavy Pecan Bottom the balance of the tract
is the finest prairie land comprising of the
desirable tracts OF land that be found in the State
For further information, address Thomas E. Everett,
Neel's Creek Post Office, Bosque county, Texas, who
lives on the adjoining tract or j. B. Reed Branham,
Texas Reed went from this county. The title
clear and perfect and unncumbered. The papers can
be seen at the Commercial Hotel. 1 be seen du-
ing the day at Sharp & Hamilton's Sword Factory,
night at No 10 Cooper's Building, Cherry; street
Sep 10 81. L. JUSTICE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

Sos 1877 IS
The above is exclusive of the ordinary expenses of
the Corporation. Respectfully submitted,
W. A. GLENN, Recorder.
J. u. SMITH, Treasurer.
Sept. %, 1861.