davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07

InNew York on the I'd, at the second board 81 900
Tennessee 6 per cent Bonds sold at 75c, and on the
Sd, at the first board, $4,000 at 754c, and at the
second board, 81, 900 at 745c.
In the general markets business has been very
dull during the week. The movement in Cotton and
Tobacco has been very light, but buyers are offer
ing full prices In other departments the trade has
been light. stroll through our business thorough
fares will show that the dull season is already upon
us. .ta
Bank Movements.
The following are the leading items in the reports
of the Banks in the five cities where weekly state
ments are published:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07

Messrs CLARK, Gregory oo-Gents two bottles
ofyour Ambroal Oil, which has given tire satisfaction In
Collie, Toothache and Headache.
Cyruston, Tenn. GEORGE STEWART.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07

SATURDAY EVENING, April q, 1861
The demand for Exchange on New York was fnI-
y equal to the supply 10 the early partof the week
but to-day the supply is better, though we have no
change to report in quotations. The old Banks
charge their regular deposit customers per cent
premium for such amounts as they are able to fur
nish them, while the other Banks and Bankers con-
tinuc to charge 2(93 per cent.
During the week we have published the April
statements of the Union Bank and the Bank Of
Middle Tennessee. The leading items in the state
ment OF the Union Bank and Branches compare with
the March statement as follows
Loans. Specie. Exchange. Circulation Deposits.
feo S3S ,lc0 S2053l S5S755s sI5i3 3sc S777 G22
April a. sI5l,e2s i92931 3769z I,38s,666 s07,g72
Tpcr..se oos see - -
Decrease --....-... l9.4lO 1904 IQ46s0 -
The increase in Notes discounted is slO95o4 and
in Domestic Bills, s95, 1854.
The leading items in the statement of the Bank of
Middle Tennessee compare with the March state
ment as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07

Stock for SALE
JOIN WHoHIKT, 80 South Market Street, offers for
sale $500 worth Of SockI Caa and see him
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07

Hang up the fiddle and the bow
And go where the good fddlers go, wherever
that may be-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07

q b.
SPRING CLoTHlNG.-Messrs. THOMA & Rowan, on
College street. nearly opposite the Sewanee Hotel,
have just received a large and handsome stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing, which they pre-
pared to make up for their customers in the most
fashionable style, at prices to suit the times Gen
tlemen wishing anything in their line would do well
to give them call. marchS-dlm.
For RENT-A desirable suit of rooms in the
Union and American Buildings. Apply at this
office. dec29-r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07

NEv YoRx, April e.-The steamer CITY Of Balt;-
more sailed for Liverpool to-dHy with sl0o Geo
specie.
The steamer United Kingdom arrived At Portland
to-day. Her dates anticipated
FAIL RIVER, Mass, April 6.-The DulOp Woolsn
Mills are burned. The goods were mostly saved.
The machinery was destroyed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07
Review OF the Nashville Market for the
Week ending AnrII q.

- s. p. CHASE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07

River News.
81. Louis, April 6.-fhe river Is again risIng.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07
SPRING CLOTHING,

mh29-dly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07

eTEEL-American Blister s9I0e, English Blister lS
Cast lsBeos, Shear ls99es, German i21E@ise -.
RIoE-5K9sc. - A. ..
POWDER AND LEAD Rise Powder "a. and Blasting 90
keg Lead 7h9Dse b. SHOT eigo8xSo nas
WHITE LkAD-In oil el.7592S keg.
0ILs-Lsrd oec Lnsesd e5ei Sperm sllvzsS, Ana Akn'
pzs 75r6e1 gallon. tE ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07
SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates process Of sethng by sonng TIL
gums reducing innsmmatOnWn alay all pain and spas
nodic action and IL
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
The Battle on the Potomac.

The first intelligence received 10y Overland
Telegraph is of an exciting nature. The
movement of Gen. Stone across the Potomac
at Edwards Ferry was doubtless caused by
the activity of the enemy at Leesburg1. as
they were reported to be concentrating at
that point. The dispatch tells us that re
connoiteling force, 1900 strong, was attacked
by 5000 of the enemy, at nine o'clock in the
morning of the 2lst, and that the Confeder-
ates were repeatedly driven back. The fight
was long and desperate and the losses W ere
supposed to be large on both sides We have
no details of the battle, but are told that at
5 p NJ General Baker fell at the head of his
brigade. This was eight hours after the first
skirmishing took place. General Stone ar
rived in time to conduct the retreat to the
river, which the confusion, attendant upon
General Bakers death, rendered necessary
The whole of General Stones command had
crossed the Potomac, at latest accounts, and
Major GeneralB anks s entire division, arrived
on the Maryland side of the river, were
rapidly crossing into Virginia. The balance
is probably mere surmise. The united forces
of Banks and Stone may advance upon Lees
burgh, or the present object may be simply
to guard the approaches to Edwards Ferry
General Mcclellan was reported to have left
for the scene of the battle
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
A Peace Proposition from the Express

The Express of Thursday quotes from the
London Times as follows:
Twenty or thirty years ago all our colo
MES were in actual or incpient insurrecton
We abandoned all they asked, even though tie
result IN some cases aCdS TO RAISE THE REBEL
LIoUs OVER THE HEADS OF THE LOYAL, AND GIVE
TRIUMPH AND OFFICE TO AN INsoLENT FOE"
"This is the way in which we escape
the great difficulties which but lately loomed
upon u.s."
The Express then says Who doubts the
wisdom of the policy pursued by the English
Government Instead of planting its foot
firmly down and declaring that rebellion
should be crushed if it took the last dollar and
the last man to do it, and that it would never
treat with a rebel in arms, it chose rather to
disarm them by granting their petitions.
Who doubts the wisdom of raising "the re-
bellious over the heads of the loyal" and of
giving triumph and office to an insolent
foe p All who are not leagued with the
traitors doubt it. Did the English Govern
ment ever pursue such a policy when a Pre-
tender was grasping for the crown? If the
Express means what it says it plainly advo.
Gates the surrender of the Government of the
Nation into the hands of the rebel leaders ;
for this is what they demand, and with no
less will they be content. Let Lincoln go
home to Illinois. and let the loyal people of
the country quietly permit Davis to succeed
him without any formal election and the ma
lignant scowls of the vile crew who now seek
our destruction, would be changed to smiles
This would be granting their petitions" and
would completely "dsarm them" If any
tory in the land INDUCES in any such dream
as that this ever will be done, it is likely he
will awake before the war is over. If peace
can only be had by the peoples consenting
"to raise the rebellious over the heads of the
loyal, and give triumph to an insolent foe"
the war will be an enduring one.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

No ADMlrrANcE.-The Telegraph gives us
information ofa slight interruption to South
ern commerce off Charleston. A ship attempt
ing to run the blockade was pursued by the
U. S steamer Flag, and her brave captain run
her ashore in order to effect an escape. lie
succeeded in this, and while he and his crew
took to their legs, their ship was relieved of
her cargo, and burned, She had flannel and
blankets on board, which will be very useful
to US at this season of the year.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

WooLEN FACTORY BURNED AT. SAN FRAN
oIsCo.-The San Francisco Wooden Factory
was destroyed by fire on Thursday morning.
The Bulletin says the amount of the loss is a
matter Of conJecture-so put it at sec, 900
some put it higher. There were 10000
pounds of wool in the building. which was
mostly destroyed. Ofthe heavy stock on
hand 1000 blankets were saved. Several
large Government orders were on hand
which they were working with all industry
to fill The property was insured for $40 900
of which $4,000 was in the Hamburger and
Bremen, $4,000 in the London and Liver
pool, 81 900 in the Hartford, $4,000 in the
E'na, and 10000 in the Imperial.
The factory was started by Leonidas Has
kell, Col David S Turner, and Heyneman,
Pick & Co. Haskell soon sold out and after
wards Turner, so that Ieyneman, Pick & Co.
were the sole owners.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

TIREn OF LIrE.-Burton Burke, who says
that he has been at labor in the country un-
til within few days. was found in his room,
at San Francisco, bleeding profusely at vein
above the elbow in the arm. He was taken
to the City Hospital. lie says that he at
tempted to commit suicide that with far
rier's fleam he inflicted a wound that he hoped
would prove fatal but fearing that might fail
him loaded double barreleled pistol was
placed within reach on his table. But the
feam doing its duty, be tainted 60 much that
he could not use the pistol. He is. says the
Bulletin, an Itishman, aged thirty years.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
Another Hero Gone.

The first news dispatch by the Overland
Telegraph contains the sad intelligence of the
death of E, D. BAKER, United States Senator
from Oregon, and General in the Patriot
army lie died upon the battle field, defend
ing with his good sword the country he had
fought for before, and which he had SO often
praised and defended in words of almost su-
pernatual eloquence. The brave arm is mo-
tionless, the valiant heart has ceased TO beat
and the eloquent tongue will speak no more
fiery words of defiance to foes, or encourage
ment to friends of the Union. We have sus
tained great national loss, and the hearts
of patriots are heavy throughout the land
But the words he has spoken, and the deeds
he has done, will live in the history of the
nation, while chivalric bravery is considered
part Of true manhood, and while patriot
ism is regarded as a virtue. We do not think
"-a braver gentleman,
More daring or more bold, is now alive,
To grace this latter age with noble deeds"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

FIGHTING IN KENTUCKY. at the
head of 5000 or 1000 rebels was, on the 2lst,
three times repulsed, in Kentucky, by POO
men under Col Garrard. The Union men
were being reinforced, and, as is the rebel
fashion, the command of Mr.. Zollcoffer will
probably retire, as soon as anything like an
eqnal force appears before it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
JUSTICES BLANKS.

We would cafhe attention Of Justices Of the Peace
to the assortment of Blanks for sale at tie DEMOCRAT
office. They are of the latest and most approved
orms, and will be sold at liberal rates.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. L. p. FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
San Francisco to receive advertisements receipt for
the same, and to transact business generally for the
DEMOCRAT omce-No. my Washington street
nearly opposite Magures Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

JoHN G. BRECKENRIDGE REPORTED DEAD
The Cincinnati Gazette of October 5th has a
rumor of the death of John c. Breckenridge
1t says
An officer from Camp Dick Robinson, who
reached this city yesterday, states that it is
rumored that John O. Breckinrdge, who is
said to be at the head of a camp Of rebels in
Greenup county, was by mistake shot by one
Of his own pickles Thursday.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

TINE WANrEp-rhomas S. Fisk d Co,
bankers OF Sacramento, ask an extension of
six months from October lst, by which time
they hope to be able to meet demands against
them,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

DRGADIER General Pierce, late command
ing at Big Bethel, Va, is now serving as q
private soldier in Col Fletcher Websters
regiment, thus giving the strongest evidence
Of his devotion to his country.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

REJOICING One hundred guns were fired
at Mud Springs, El Dorado county on Thurs
day evening. in honor of the completion of
the Overland Telegraph.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

IMMEDIATE RELIEF WANTED-The New
bern North Carolina) Progress reports that
over two hundred Of the bankers" along the
coast have been forced to take the Lincoln
oath in se,f-defense, and adds that unless re-
lief is Immediately sent to them, six out of
every ten of the citizens of Hyde will soon
be forced into doing the same thing.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

SMoTE HIM HIP AND THIGH.-Henry Ma
graw, recently prisoner at Richmond,
passed through Washingtos recently, and re-
ported that Charles L. Scott, formerly a
member of Congress from California, was
wounded severely in the thigh at the Battle
of Bull Run.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

NOTHING LATER-Up to the time of our
going to press, no later news than that pub
lished in our columns, had been received by
Overland Telegraph.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

DEATH OF CAPTAIN MosBy-Captain Danl
i. Mostly, of the steamer Bragdon, native
of Kentucky, and aged 40 years, died at San
Francisco on Wednesday.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
DISTRICT COURT.
October Term-Third Day.
Hos. S. II. BLIss-Presiding.

Hon. S. II. BLIss-Prcsidng.
Z. II. Pacey arragned for manslaughter; mo-
ton to dismiss indictment oyerrued plea Of not
guilty entered.
Miguel arraigned for murder plead not guilty.
Fall, Hanson 4 Webb VS. Charles Heisen alias
Heisenbuttcr Before the evidence was concluded
the Court adionrned till Saturdav at o. NJ.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

TnE PAN-TEC-NA-THEc- AT THEATER TO
Mdnr.-If there are any of our ladies who
have not yet seen this splendid exhibition we
advise them to do so tonight by all means
Your time and money cannot be spent to bet
ter advantage. A large list of elegant pres
ents will be given away to advertisers this
evening who will be selected from the audi
euce. Among these presents is an elegant
hunting case silver watch, heavy gold
clasp family Bible. a silver cake basket, with
numerous other presents ali of value. The
Pan-tec- ma -thec-a man is bound to have the
people of California know about his eXhibi-
ton.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

The fight in which Colonel Baker fell seems
to have been one brought on 10y reconnois-
sance in force, and he appears to have been
sacrificed to that unfortunate military policy
which, SO far in the campaign permits the
rebels in every action to greatly outnumber
the Union troops Union
Should accommodating force be equal in
strength to the opposing army?
The following is said to be copy of a
"prcmissory note, given about the time that
"tred mems souls" in the land of Yankee
DOM
For valnc received promise to pay,
To Thomas Shaw, at any day,
A peck Of beans-tive pounds of flax,
Atany day when he shall AK
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
Marysville Rifles.
* - 50
Szasl4sz2T! ~ ~ = s@1ESSS
IS.SAa>-A -

MEN WANTED to fill up the ranks Of the
4V1 Marysvie Rifles to the maximum number
None but good men wanted.
Term of enlistment, for three years or the war: All
those wishing to go into service will apply immediate
y at the Armory First street, next to Decker, Jew-
ct Psxton's Banking House, between the hours OF
A. NJ. and Q p. NJ
The Company will be provided for at the camp AT
Marysvile and pay and ratiOns will date from arrival
ofrecruts.
eB- An entire new election of officers will be had
before the Company is mustered into service
oc2 by order Of the Company
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

PoLIcE.-The only case in the Recorders
Court, yesterday. was that Of Commodore
Perry, who was found guilty of petit larceny,
and will be sentenced this morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
It H T. tai II LIE
For Sale Cheap.

~ LOT, eighty by one hundred and sixty
j.:iH feet, on street, between Eighth and Ninth
@z1S@ strt cts, together with Improvements thereoo,
consisting of frame building now used as a
store and dwelling This p Operty will be sold at a
bargain. Apply on the premises.
oc25 G. W. ROBERTSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

REFUSED TO DE CoERCED.-An impetuous
Hibernian last evening became exasperated
with span of mules which he was driving,
and. unhitching them from his wagon, he tied
them to an awning post in front of Mr. Lo-
throp's grocery store, on Third street, for the
purpose of giving them flagelation. The
animals stood the tying very well, awaiting
an overt act before they seeded. When the
first blow was struck, they drew out, and be-
ing strongly attached to the post, took it
with them. We could not see what direction
they took on arriving at the corner of E
street, but suppose they went South.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
NO &c IL .

NOTICE
Friends and Custor. ers of HOWARD 4 CO., Butch.
ers, City Market respectfully notified that and
after this day. they will only occupy two Stalls in the
Market and also that Patrick Slattery is longer in
their employ. The attention of customers (waited on
by him recently, and wishing to buy hereafter Of
HOWARD n co., is particularly directed to this
notice.
Nlarysville, October %, 1851
HOWARD CO.,
oct25 City Market.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
General Mcdowell.

One Of the items of good news received
from Washington is, that General Mcdowell
is to be made Ma ior General and placed IN
command Of one of the divisions OF the Grand
Army There is nothing which has been so
strongly indicative of Gen. McClellans good
sense or which in the estimation OF the Ju-
dicious has given greater satisfaction, than
his showing of cordial respect and sympathy
fer General Mcdowell. 1t is conceded by
military men, at home and abroad, friendly
and hostile, as well as patent to the UNDER
standing of the Intelligent public, That Gen.
McDowelrs plan Of the battle OF Bull Run
was admirable. lie struck the weak place
of the enemy's Ines and deserved victory
though he did not win it, lie did not seek
the position of Commander Of the Army OF the
Potomac. 1t was an honor thrust upon hlm,
and accepted with the modesty which graces
a true soldier and gentleman, as certainly as
it adurns true woman He had, long be-
fore he led the army in the forward move
ment which resulted so dsasrously, very
| correct appreciation of the magnitude and
dangers Of his position, and he was harassed
and mortified by finding much ignorance and
receiving many discouragemcnts where he
should have discovered only sagaclous UNDER
standing, and met with nothing but hearty
cooperation. His report of the battle OF Bull
Run is most honorable to him, being clear,
simple candid and complete, possibly little
| too tender in respect to incompetent oihcers,
but altogether document that could only
have been produced by true soldier and
gentleman. The country seeing in Mellow
ell only the commander of an Amy that was
defeated has done him injustice. Cincinnati
| Commercials.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

SOLDIERS FOR Fort CRooK.-Company q,
Second Cavalry, has been ordered to Fort
Crook, and will start for its destination on
Saturday. The officers of this company are
Captain, A. D. Falls First Lieutenant, H..
liams. Fort Crook is on Pitt river, in the
Shasta country.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-17

In one county near the Reserve there are
eleven hundred members of this order It
is known where the depot of arms was; and
also what success on want Of success has at
tended the efforts to procure arms. II is
known when the arms were distributed and
to whom. The signs, grips and pass words
of these conspirators are known, their place
of meeting and place of deposit for their
flag. The number who are in possession of
arms are known and the kind of Weapons
they have. The lodges were supplied with
the New York Day Book, and il is known
through what avenues that traitorous sheet
reaches its roadcrs. The existence of these
organization may well startle the communi-
ty, for the machiuatuus OF the order have
been secret but wide spread. These lodges
endcavurcd to control both of the late State
Conventions, aud certainly in one county
has a lodge cndeayored to contrel the local
nominations made by the uunion Conven-
ton of that county. The aim of this con-
spiracy is to paralyzc all war effort in Ohio,
resist by force. the collection of the war
tax, and in every way cmbarass the present
Administration and, if possible gain control
over the next, and when the State is bound
hand and foot, these corspirators have pro-
misc of military force from the South, that
shall turn the State over to the rebels.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-17
MRS. WINSLOW. .

a experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
sents to the attention of mothers, her
S o o 7 IL n G SYR U P,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
hich greatly facilitates the process of tecthng by
fleming the gums, reducing all inhammation--will
lay all pain and spasmodic action, and is -...f
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
rpcnd upon it, Mothers it will give rest to your
T 7 selves and, d H y
2LEIF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
1t not only relieves the child from pain, but nvg
ates the stomach and bowels corrects acidity and
yes tone and energy to the whole system. twill
most instantly relieve
{ GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND CoLIC
dovorcomc convulsions, which if not speedilyre-
.ded, end in death. We believe it the best and
rest remedy in the world, in all cases of Dyscn-
" and DarrhGa in children, whether it arises from
ethng, or from any other cause. We would say
every mother who has child suffering from any
the foregoing comphints--do not let your preju-
tes, nor the prejudces Of others, stand between
u and your suffering child, and the relief that will
sure--yes, absolutely snre-tofoilow the use OF
is medicine, if timely used. Full directions for
ing will accompany each bottle. None genuine
less the fac-simile of CURTIS d. PERKINS
'w-York, is ON the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Mcnicines
Wood county.
Principal Office, IS Cedar street. NY.
RICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
April, 1S6l--49ly. 59 Sd"