davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-25
limited STATES PASSPORT AGENCY
II In iLa CITY of Nsx.YarL OSCAR IRVING. No "a

rnes appointed by the Government Passports given free
arse producing the pscusafy FOR the same I'll
Forygn Psssl must 10 presented tor gss at this 0o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-25

ANY sending, siD-l- letter pos'-taInp viii receive
ensr WITT tho resTssings .bosc referred 10.
49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-25
Cbaares tor Business Glen.

TOR SALE-The STOCK and GOODWILL
Il ofaDOOT and SHOE STORf wei located upon Broad
av Stock very small and boug for cash. Ss isctoy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-25

In sccodancs with the generally expressed desire Of the
friends OF this e-tab huisut for tie Performance o.
CELEbR afED OLD COMEDIES
Mr. WALLACK
has the honor 10 VI them In course
ofcar- fll preparation with
NEW AND APPROPRIATE SCENERY
AND APPOINTMENTS.
TIE CASTS
exceeding 10 bfillsncy evea their III n excellence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-25
Go Ect.

All Communicates IN be addressed to
MM carp, rsq.. Liverpool England
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-08

A HORRIBLE CoNFEssIoN.-It NAV be
recolected by many of our readers that
about four years ago we published the aw.
full account of the burning of the house of
the Perkins family, at Milburn, at night,
when all the family, including father and
mother, grandmother and eight children,
eleven in all, perished in the flames A
Scotchman by the name of Walter Mitchell,
who lived in the neighborhood at the time,
and who had dispute with Perkins as to
the property, was suspected of the murder,
but no proof could be found againgst him.
lie LETT soon after for the west. Before the
burning of the house be warned Perkins of
the premises, and threatened If he did not
leave to burn the house over his head.
This Mitchell recent y died 10 Illinois, and
on his death bed confessed that be commit
ted the horrible crime. He stated that be
threw into the house bottle of LIQUID
which set fire to it aad stupa6ed the inmates,
that Mr.. Perkins aroused himself and came
to the door, when be knocked him back
again. killing him.
This is most revolving story, disclosing
a depravity which was too horrible to die
with the murderer. II there be in the in.
fernal regions one place deeper and hotter
than another, this eleven fold murderer will
find it!-Bnghamton Republican.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-08
The Tone OF Bullets.

A soldier writing from one of the camps
on the Potomac, thus alludes to the pecu-
liar music made by bullets passing through
the air:
1t is a very good place to exercise the
mind, with the enemys picket rafting close
at hand. A musical ear can study the diff
ferent tones of bullets as they skim through
the air. l caught the pitch of large
sized MIME yesterday, it was swell from
E fat to F, and as it passed into the dis
tance and lost its velocity, receded to D, a
very pretty change. One OF the most start.
ling sounds is that produced by the Hotch.
kins' shell. 1t comes like the shrek of q
demon, and the bravest old soldiers feel like
ducking when they ht ar it. 1t is no more
destructive than some other bullets, but
there is great deal in mere sound to work
on mems fears. The tremendous
scream is cause by ragged edge Of lead,
which is left on the shell. 10 favorable po.
sitions of light the phenomena can some
times be seen, as you stand directly behind
a gun, Of the clingiDg of the air to the ball.
The ball seems to gather up The atmosphere
and carry it along, as the earth carries its
atmosphere through space. Men are fre~
quently killed by the wind of cannon shot.
There is law which causes the atmosphere
to cling to the earth, or which presses upon
it with force at the surface, of Is pounds
to the square inch does the same law, or a
modification, pertain to cannon balls in
flight? do not remember of meeting with
a discussion of the subject in any published
work. 1t is certainly an interesting philo.
sophie question.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-08
VOL. XIII.-NO. 81
WILL YOU LOVE ME THEN

If dire misfortunes overcast
Ny pathway, now SO bright,
And stern adversity's chill blast
My gladstone spirits blight, ~
Or pride and waywardness abide -...s
Within my heart again, ..r .. ..
Will you, whatever woes betide,
o! will you love me then?
If four score years, perchauce, shall bow
This form, erect and light, .-
Age whiten the fair auburn locks.
And make the eye less bright;
If Time, with unrelenting hand,
Deep lines the once smooth brow,
Will you his blighting power withstand,
And love me then as now?
If Fortunes swift revolving wheel
Should crush US in its round, ..
And we in Poverty's deep tolls ....
Were ruthlessly inbound,
Could thus thy heart still cherish me,
Or would it then grow cold?
o, Willie would you love me then
With the same love of old?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-08
GOD SAVE JOHN BULL.

"God save me. great John Bull
Long keep my pocket full
God save John Bull!
Ever victorious,
Naughty, vain-glorious,
Snobbish, censorious,
God save John Ball!
go Lords, our gods, arise
Tax all our enemies,
Make tariffs fall
Oonfound French politics.
Frustrate all Russian tricks
Get Yankees in fix
God 'bless' them all
Thy choicest gifts in store,
On me, me only pour
Ne, great John Bull!
Maintain oppressive laws,
Frown down the poor mans cause
So sing with heart and voice,
|, great John Bull"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-08

The 1rabunes story of the running
away of Captain Duponts clerk grew out
os what the boys call " SELL" Some wag
innocently remarked that the clerk had
gone to parts unknown" with all the pa.
pers. orders, &c. Without stopping to
think that be himself was ignorant of the
destination OF the feet, the vigilant especial"
at once informed the Tribune that the clerk
had gone to secesh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-08

w. w. Smith, Southern Confeder-
ate, who was in the privateering business,
has been convicted Of piracy in Philadel-
.pEia. The punishment is death.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WEDNESDAY, Dec 4, 1861.
The Speaker called the House to order at
8 o'clock.
PosTAGE.-Mr Butler offered a resolution
instructiDg the Comptroller to issue has war
rant to the doorkeeper for $50 to pay post
age on documents sent off by the members,
which was adopted.
House BILLS ON SECOND READINe-The fol-
lowing House bills were read a second time
and disposed of as indicated
No %, to amend the law of descents. Re
jeeted.
No 1Os, to make unlawful speculations by
certain officers. Withdrawn finally by Mr.
Robb.
No ITO, to expedite the trial of chancery
causes. Rejected.
No Ill, for the relief of volunteers.
Mr. McCallum offered an amendment to pay
first sergeants $50 per month previous TO the
transfer of the army to the Confederate States
as provided by the act of June 9th, 1861,
which was laid on the table on motion of Mr.
Butler.
The bill was then. passed-ayes 4s, noes
10.
No lib, to remunerate tax assessors and
for other purposes Pending its considera-
ton, the House took
a RECESS. on mQtion of Dir Easley until q,
O'Clock.
uS 1OuSS
the consideration of House bill, No 113, to
remunerate tax assessors and for other pur-
poses, when it was passed on its second
reading.
House BILLS On SECOND READING.--No liz,
to extend the charter of the Sparta and Grab
Orchard Turnpike Company. Passed.
No. 116-For the relief of orderly ser
geants now in the army of Tennessee who
have been mustered into the service of the
Confederate States. Laid on the table, on
motion of Mr.. House, ayes 81 noes %.
No 114-To change the line between the
counties Of McMinn and Monroe.
Mr.. GARNER offered an amendment to re.
peal the sixth section of the act passed March
IS, 1860, chapter 1873, which was adopted.
Mr.. Wallace offered an amendment TO re-
peal the seventh section of the, act of Febru.
airy %, 1856, chapter 161, which was adop
ted.
The bill as thus amended was then passed
No. 11S-To regulate the practice in Cir
cnit and Criminal Courts. Rejected.
No. 121-For the relief of VIM S Wells ani
| VIM. P. Lewis. Passed.
No. 1870 curtail the expenses of the
State. Laid on the table, ayes sc. noes %.
No. 124-To amend the fee bill. Passed
| \ No. I26-For the relief of revenue collec
| tors. Rejected.
Adjourned to 9 o'clock tO-morr ow NOR
ming.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
Ie Concert in Edgefeld Il uesday
Night.

he ladies. you are aware, Messrs. Editors,
foremost in every good work. 50 soon
The banner of revolution was uplifted in
, State, they went to work to aid in cloth
= our gallant volunteers and preparing
N to take the field without delay, and
~ have since contributed their valuable
vices in the beneicent work of Sheltering
"a, by good winter suits,against the severe
sather incident to the season. But they have
!. stopped with the accomplishment of
J sc objects. Disease has consigned hun
as of the very flower of our chiyalry to the
pitfalls, and the ladies, full OF sympathy and
I ction, step forward again, minister to
1 lie wants, and use every effort to increase
hospital fund that they may be supplied
b not only medicine, but with comforts
.conveniences necessary to alleviate their
fldition.
bn Tuesday evening number OF our fair
les gave a concert ia Edgefeld, the pro-
/ fs to be contributed 10 the associations
1.-The relief of the sick soldiers, and being
Ielf soldier Qhough not q sick one) I
5tured over the river to share the rich
u which was provided, and / assure you l
4 not disappointed.
Twas fortunate in securing a good seat
My, and witne ssed with pleasure the filling
tpf the large church with an intelligent
4 appreeiative audience, composed of the
iof the beauty and gallantry of Edgefeld
Nashville,
q, programme contained some very
selections, well calculated to please
and touch the hear:, as we'll as to ex-
e musical taste ard cultivation Of the
ID lrs who participated in the entertain
~ The opening piece was an instrument
|. Itt, by the Misses. A., lovely refugee
from Kentucky, who have sought re-
nd protection in our midst from the
q who have Invaded their State. Their
nance was admirable and elected loud
Use. "Holy Mother" Duet, sung by
B. B-.*s and Mr. B., was touchingly
ful. Miss B. has a sweet voice and
expression and is star of the first
itude in our musical armament. "Loot
(, a solo, by Miss V. c.; "Mnnehaha," a
,y Miss II. B.; - Mole Preighi," a solo
sR. B., were excellent selections and
With faultless taste and execution.
Hs. Dofman, Bent and Reckless volun
for the occasion, and added greatly to
ioyment of the evening.
Concef9 passed off lively. The rosy
for they we're rosy though an "eager
.nipping" winter air held nature out o!
[ ID in frosty embrace-glided swiftly
y, and when the Concert closed, we
a Z ,bt not all the audience wished it had
blonger, so delighted were they. Hope
III be repeated. REBEL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
Aaa1rs in East tennessee.

! Captain james Brett, of Gen CarrolFs
staff, who left Knoxville Sunday morning,
arrived in the city yesterday, bringing Us
the latest intelligence received from East
Tennessee. We learn from him that the, re-
ported outbreak of LincOlnites at morristewn
is without foundation in fact, and that on the
contrary matters are growing more quiet
every day since the adoption of the rigorous
and uncompromising policy towards traitors
that has recently been inaugurated.
Gen. Carroll issued a proclamation from
his headquarters at Knoxville, on the 29th
ult, giving assurance to all citizens that the
Government viii! not interfere with indiVidu-
ais on account of their "politicaI opinions"
but that the military authorities would ord r
the arrest of all who may .'take up arms
against the Government, or who IN any man.
ner may aid or abet It's enemies, or incite re,
bellion, In order that they may be tried by
military laws"
Gen. Carroll is sustained in this wise poll
cy by the War Department at Richmond.
Parson BrOwnloW's' newspaper Office and
appurtenaDces have been turned to d very
different purpose than issuing reasonable
hand bills like the Knoxville TFIiq. The
building is now used as a Confederate armo-
~, and his steam press turns the machinery
that repairs and renoVates the numerous
guns that have been taken from the hands OF
traitors who have been deluded into forcible
opposition to the Government It is estima-
ted that the tories of Monroe county alone
will furish over 500 good guns.
7 Capt. Brett thinks that the instruction is
effectually quelled, and has mo organization
whatever, excepta very feeble and precari.
GUS one, perhaps, a nong few reckless trail
tors In the extreme northeastern portion .o
the State. The hemp policy will be confirm
ed in full force, until the last armed traitor
l
pleased to learn, gives entire satisfaction Il
all loyal citizens, and a summary trial by
court martial to those that are disloyal.--
| Memphis .1ppeal, Sd.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
SENATE

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 4th, 1861.
The Senate met at 9 O'Clock, pursuant to
adjournment, Mr. Speaker Cbeatham presid-
ing. and the Journal was read.
REPORTs.-Mr Barton, from the Commit
tee on Internal improvements, returned
House bill, No SO, for the better protection
of stock On railroads, and recommended its
passage.
NEW BIILs.-Mr Cardwell, No SO, to amend
section 1893 of the Code. Read and passed
on its first reading.
Mr. Barton, No 100, TO charter Bank of
Lookout. Passed first reading.
House resolution to adjourn SINE de on the
23rd of June, was taken up and discussed.
Mr. Lane offered a resolution in lieu, to adj
journ from the 9Th inst. to the first Monday
in January, which, after debate, was rejected
ayes 6, nays IA.
House resolution was then adopted-ayes
16, noes 4.
And at liz o'clock the Senate adjourned TO
9 O'Clock tomorrow morning. =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

kssERLAxD PATRIors.-This is the name
Few volunteer company which organized
.day, by the election of the following
- Is:
IAN vAueHN, Captain.
b. A. WEBER, 1st Lieutenant.
iHIEI vAUGHN, ID Lieutenant.
9pa us. HAABLN, Sd Lieutenant.
~ o. EWING, LIST Sergeant.
lEs S. RUSSELL, ID
IB. PrTTs, Sd
tB. BUrrERwoRTH, 4h 90
81. II, JENKINS, 5th 8.
las 6. HITT, 1st Corporal.
r. ,sI1is is an excellent company, and will do
service. The officers are all Intelligent
bile gentlemen.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
Important to Tax Payers.
COLLECTORS ORR

COLLECTORS OFFICE, =
Nashville, Dec. Attn, 1861.
The tax payers of the city of Nashville notified
that the for 1851 the benefit OF the Nashville
and Northwestern Railroad has been levied by the
City Council and the books placed in my Office where
payment may be made.
Corporation Tax payers who have thus far neglected
to settle their taxes for the present year. earnestly
requested to call and pay without delay, they will
thereby costs and interest. Longer indulgence
cannot be given; without injury 10 the public.
A. NELSON,
decd I'm Collector, City Ball.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

STEAM NAVIGATION PECUNIARY FAILURE.
The London Times declares that while steam
been pecuniary failure, innsmuch as all the
lines of ocean steamers require enormous ap-
preparations from the government to keep
them afoat,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

= saIe Of A. Fl. FoRD's valuable proper
Ia ana { hall miles from the city on the
E-eesboro turnpike, will take place next
tday e II o'clock, at the Court House.
I brick yelling, surrounded by native
I,rees. ntd 81 acres of good land, one
L..rily tlnbered containing 172 acres,
I, acre. of cleared land, on liberal
1879 [dec5-3t.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

;. l. Electoral College met in this city yes
CIV. Mr.. McADoo, the eleetor for the I'd
15sSt;ct being abeent, Mr.. j. M. FLEMING, of
!: i VAS elected to fill the vacancy. The
seee then proceeded to vote, casting the
e electoral vote of the State for JEFfER-
Davis, President, and ALEXANDER II
EHkys, Vice President.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
Closing Out.

BILL AEERs, Wholesale Grocers, Nos. Is and Is
Market street, have in their warehouse large stock
Of fine Brandies, Wines, Whisky of every brand, Cof
fee, Flour Salt, Nails, Tobacco, segars. Snuff, Black
ing, Glassware, Star Candles, &C., &c, &c, which
they closing out TO the trade All want Of such
articles would do we'll to call and supply themselves
.ieca.2
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
rtillerynen Wanted

T AN authorized. by order from General Gideon j.
Pillow TO recruit for the Artillery Service at Column
bus, Kentucky. have authority to receive recruits
foEtweve months, and to muster them into service.
Persons living In the country and wishing to voiun
teer, will be at expense after they sworn IN
All required information be obtained by calling at
Aessrs. n & E. +. CheathaIn's, corner College land
Church streets J. E. SAUNDERS, 3
Lieutenant in Artillery.
Nashville, Dec 9, 1861 dec3stF
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

Mr.. 3. SHEPARD is the agent for the sale
of Hunt d Fox,sc coal. His Office is on Cot
lege street, next door to NJ. & E. F. Cheat
ham. We have been using it for few days
past in our counting room, and find it to be
most excellent article. It can be bought at
the lowest market price. tdec6
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
"Goxernment notice.,

We have this day been appointed agents of and for
the Confederate States of America for the prchas ing
and packing Hogs and Cattle, in and for this and
GAINESVILLE district and all OF kentucky; and there
fore solicit cak and correspondence Of all parties hav
ing Cattle and Hogs to SELL and also aconference with
our authorized agents in each and every county.
Z. n. BRUCE & CO.,
Nashville, Nov. 9, 'el-2n Agents @, >, A,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance of Mr.. and Mrs ?. S.
Rollins respectfully invited to attend the funera
of their son JonN WINSTON, from their residence on
North Summer street, at O'Clock to-day, 9th Dec,
1861. Divine service by Rev. DR.. Howell.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
- DR.. C0LEMAN'S {.
PRIVATE DISPENS1EY

NE attention OF Citizens strangers, and others Wis
'itns Nashville, requiring nedisa aid, Is respect
fuI ailed TO this Office. No 81 DeaeT ick steel,
ond floor, between Cherry and the Square. 81 80
Dr. CoIE.AS IS old practitioner OF medicine; his
almost unlimited experience and faItering suecees
for many years past in the Treatment OF
f. az nus induced him TO devote us undivided atten
ton 10 an DISEASES sOf tais n5tuEe. Many cases !
The ussfnyeterate character have promptly yielded
10 his ir,uToyed method OF treatment. rs
Primary s eondary Tertiary and Hereditary Syph-
is GororrhCsa= Gleat and ali diseases of the genaa
and urinary organs, meet with resistance TO bis
rerrdieS-
an female Irregularities and functional isderange
me5lts OF tbe Womb, and the diseases airing fr ON
CESSATION and III Iaarged parturitiOn-
Every case Of Rsdueibe Rupture, and aof Prizes an
Pro.afEus of the Hectum. and most Of Fistua
can be cured by process nearly painless. Ii eiths
of the latter cases IS undertaken by Dr.. Coleman,
cure Is fpdr1by 10srgdRted, careful ex1minaiid
always paesents the necessary INDICATIONS OF success
faililreby his improved method Of operating.
Persons of either applying in person or by iette
describing cae) tho first symptoms of any acenais
speclc disease, be cured, IN most cases, b. the
abeFt ve method, in forty-eight hours.
Strict confeence, prompt attention, and MODERATE
Charges. WI govern him with his patrons ~
&C. No mercury used IN the treatment OF ce1sTed
diseasss as he believes most eases) it pro&incss
worse disease than that il IS given 10 cure. IL -
once hours nom eight in me morning tni nme IL
the evening. oeio-0m j
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
Mn O q N C E III E n T S
For CfrcufI Judge.

Is are authorized TO announce A. C. McDOCGAL
candidate for Judge of the 18th Circuit, to fill the
Aney occasioned by the resignation OF Judge
ker.
O710-tWkwtd
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 8, 1861.
COTTON-A lew small lots changed hands at 20
for good nliddlng. Receipts 40 bales shipments
SO bales
TOBACCo-Sales 2 hhds, at 8; l at :, and at S.
We continue TO quote
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
LUABLE ENGLISH BOOKS
ENCHIRIDION THEoLoGICUM ANTI

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Gon pniDg, iangUshinE, despairing Essex Robert
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LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD
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ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY; Or Lives
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MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL
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TIE COLLECTED WORKS OF THOMAS
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OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS,
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TIE COLLECTED WORKS OF DUGALD
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SELECTIONS FROM THE GENTLEMAN
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