davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Cholera. Flux. DEsentery.
Debility from Heat.
No Fine 10 Wait for the Doclor!

BOUT these times al children win eat greet fruit.
II At any moment of day night they are liable TO
be attacked by Cholera Blorbus; Dysenterry or Dar
rhaa No time then to send for Doctor The Grief
enberg DysenteTy syrup instantly relieves all such
cases No family ought to be without il it in the house
It's pronptness has saved thousands of valuable lives
in Tennessee in the past few years. Only so cents
bottle-enouEI for 4 whole family for whole season.
Afresh lot just received.
mavI5-tf MACKENZIE * NINCHIN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
GREAT PREMIUM PORTRIAT.

1. 4 and surprisingly beautiful and accurate
portrait of the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, engraves by
John Sartain, is Just published. 1t is exactly twenty
times larger than the fnillength portrait OF Mr. Ever
published in the ECLECTIC 1t is the largest and
the finest halfength portrait engraved il this
country. Price 81.
?. We viii send, postage paid, a copy Of this very
beautiful portrait to each subscriber 70 the Ec-
LEC1Ic, who pays IS IN advance
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

Trains run by COLUMBUS TIsE, which Is Minutes
nsster than CINCINNATI Tl3tE-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
seed Wheat!

stOa BAGS prime early White Wheat
%UU 200 bags Mediterranean Wheat, selected ex
pfessiy for seed and for sale by
oct6-f CONRAD, CHANDLER & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
FALL AND WINTER
TRADE.
TRABUg &LUCUS
TET are nog receiving and opening large and lse-
~ Iecied stock Of STAPIE AND FANCY
TETE are uog receiving and opening large and lse-
~ Iected stock Of STAPIE AND FANCY
G @ @ D S
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, &c,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
SHOES. BOOTS AND BROGANS,

Nero extra size Mud Boots and fine Fur and Wool
Hats Cloth Caps and a large stock OF Variety Goods,
Threads OF all kinds and Yankee Notions; &c, &c -.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Great Premium attractions.
irVing's Life Of Washington
AND THE
Eclectic Magazine for 1851.

GEORGE P. PUTNAM Esq, the Publisher of IRVING'S
LIFE OF WASHINGTON, in five large vols, the price
of which is from 81 TO 500 per set, according the
binding, has prepared and beautiful edition OF
81 pages in double columns, in clear and readable
type with fill Appendix and copious Index, superb
~ illustrated with Twenty rich and costly Engravings
on Steel.
The Work is unabridged and complete in the ed
ton OF volumes.
l. We offer this splendid book as a PREMIUM, as fol-
lows
. We will give one copy of this val able edition of
Washington Irving's most important work, to any
person, any three PERSONS who will separately
unitedy send us the names OF three Subscribers
to the cIc, with the pay, III advance, for one
years. each.
8. This is a Chance, and easy mode of obtain
Ing of the valuable histories in language
/. Any minister person thus obtain rich
Cession 10 his own private library.
3. Any three persons, in every village in the land
thus ENJOY the instructions OF this great book OF
American History, by uniting obtain the work. and
sharing in its ownership.
6. Competent testimony Of high literary authority
has pronounced lrying's Lie OF Washington leading
work OF the age in the department of history.
4. We have made the necessary arrangements with
the Publisher for supply OF III work Tor premiums.
s. The work Will be promptly sent by express pre-
paid, all convenient distances. In other cases. the
work will be deposited in the principal cities South and
West, with order for Its delivery
9. Intelligent men in every community viii by glad
to have this work within reach of their sons and
daughters. -
10. The attention of Postmasters is especially nyi-
ted and their cooperation solicited.
II. The oler, and the easy of obtaining the
work. in connection with the EcLs cc unsurpassed.
The works both ready
P. S.-A $50 set OF this work sent to the rooms
Of the Priucp Wales al ROston.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

= THROt' GIL TICKETS q -
Are sold at sIl the PRINCIPLE RAILROAD TICKET
OFFICES in the VAST and SOUTH Ask FOR Tickets
P. V. s7RaDER, ssnsral Tsske. Agent, cinsa
junsao-u $50 azFFs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

Passengers or Lake ste IN RS. leaving cinein-
nau at 7:30 A. d have mrs In Cleveland.
Leaving at 10 A. H.. make rect c-nnseEiona.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
The NEorrIII IerIff,

The enactment of the Morrill, tariff, at TIE last
session of Congress under all the circumstances OF
IN any circumstances, was one of the most inexcu'
sable and damaging blunders ever committed by q
body Of legislators. The organs of the party that
enacted it are now attacking it with Vigor and
bitternesa that manifest their profound mortitica
,ion at the experiment At the very time, when il
WAS necessary to exercise the greatest vigilance and
caution IN any change or modification OF the tarip
laws. by reason of the known policy of the Con-
federate States to adopt the lowest revenue s'and>
ard we find the protective interests rushing TO ths
Capitol and demanding had been shameless
" stipulated they should be paid In return for their
support of the Black Republican candidatss-the
LAYING of duties which shOnld prohibit the lmportas
ton of certain foreign fabrics.
The demand was instantly complied with. The
MoRRuL bill was indecently hurried through both
houses of Congress and received the sanction OF tie
President. although the Black Republican press
was at the time, continually clamoring against per-
Knitting the seeding States to quietly collect their
own revenUe at their own ports. The obvious eff
feet has been give the Confederate States an in
valuable commercial advantage, to clothe them with
the orestioe of superior craftsmanship in the nsugu
ration of their governmental policy and to bring the
tuo revenue systems of the North and the South
face to face thus demonstrating both the injustice
and the impolcy of the former, as measure of
revenue. aud showing that the South has always
stood ON the high ground of true political economy
"a orpesing the corrupt and plundering protective
system.
Human ingenuity could not have devised plaa
x-bch was better calculated TO prove to the world
A.. ,,erior sscacity of the leading Southern states
men of the Democratic school in always opposing
high protective duties and insisting on strict reT-
enue tariff. than the prOtectionsts have themselves
chosen in passing this Morrill, bill And these are
the first fruits of Black Republican rule winch
Black Republican Congress was so eager 70 gatner,
shat they could not delay until their President eecl
should be inangursted. So engrossed were tney
with the idea of collecting revenue and re'aklng
forts, that they did not stop to consider tlt tne
greatest battles of modern times are fought ana Eop
by commercial strategy, by the tactics of political
economy, by obeying the immutable laws Of trade,
by blockades without fleets and embargoes without
military coercion
Something Of the indignation, now manifested by
Che Republican press at the State Of things producs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
Incidents ut Fort PioKens.
The Pensacola Gazette records the following

The Pensacola Gazette records the following:
One night last week. Mr.. Doyle, one Of the head
machinists Of the yard, and well known here for
his reckless daring, made visit to Santa Rosa Is
land to ascertain what was going on at Fort Pick
ems, BY the light Of the stars. He built decoy
fire some distance up the beach, which attracted the
attention of The I'd Lieutenant at Fort Pickens,
who, whilst approaching steslthiy towards the fire,
WAS arrested and taken prisoner by Doyle. After
lengthy interchange of views respecting the cri-
sis ard copious drink of Mr.. Deyle's good bran
dy, the prisoner was discharged with several
''bricks in his hat" and high opinion of the skill
and generosity of his csptor few evenings there
after this Mr.. Doyle made smother visit to the
Island, and by the darkness of the night actually
succeeded in eecting entrance into the fort for
the purpose of spiking the guns but was discover
ed too early to accomplish his purpose. He was
taken before Lieut. Slemmer, to the sstonishment
Of the whole garrison, threatened to swing him by
the neck for his Unreasonable audacity." But Doyle
reminding him and the Lieutenant Of his kind
treatment to the latter, under like circumstances on
previous evening, spared 80 painful an inicticn,
and was simply confined during the night and sent
to the Navy Yard the next morning in charge Of 9
file Of men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
sxoner 10 a southern Born Man by shs
Nort1sern Encmfes OF tho south.

xxoner tn a Southern Born MAN by she
Nortlern Enemies Of the South.
We clip from the Boston Transcript well known
Abolition paper the following notice Of one of the
present Senator's in Congress from the State of Ten
nessee, The gallant Tennesseans must feel aatter-
ed at the compliment thus paid their representative
by the uouth-piece Of the SUMMERS and the Wilson's
of Massachusetts,!
ANDREW JoHNsoN.-The Municipal Government
haye extended an invitation to the venerable Mr.
Crittenden to visit this city and receive hos
pitality and their action meets the approval of ali
parties. There is another Southern Senasc-, how
ever about to visit New York before ae returns
home. who stands head and shouiders above ali
Others as the Southern hero Of the late struggle
| in the Senate He alone of the Southern men met
| secession at the threshold and fought it to the
bitter end making it evident that in Tennessee 1t
must either kill him or he would kill it. The result
is known to the whole country; for the first real,
elective Union victory which, in the darkest hour
of the winter Just gone by, sent shock of JOY and
hope thorough the dispairing country, was almost
| wholly due to the pluck, energy and courage, OF
| Andrew johnson. A Democrar-and Breckenridge
Observation-Disclosures of party ties, OF sectional
faeliur or Of the support of colleagues, he alone Of
all the Southern Senator'S has spoken for Union tor
/ Unions sake Internationally and without compro-
mise He alone has prescribed hanging as the true
specific for treason, and to-day he stands nearer
| the hearts of the Union men throughout the South
than any other man in the whole country. 1t Is &c
be hoped that the city of Boston win not be behind
/ New York in doing honor to so true man. An in
ytation to visit Boston should at once be extended
4 to Mr.. johnson, and it would prove an omen that
the Union feeling of the country was not dead, il
| Massachusetts, and Tennessee unite in doing honor
to the same man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

REMOVED, APPOINTED, ETc.-John A. Graham. OF
Iowa, has been appointed chief clerk of the bureau
of the Register of the Treasury, to fill vacancy
occasoned by resignation. Francis Marcoe has been
removed from his fourth class Isl 900 per annum)
clerkship in the State Department r, S, Chiffon
has been promoted to fourth class ISL 800 per an
NUM- clerkship in the same Department; and ]. S.
Smith, of N. T., has been appointed to the third
class eel 800 per annum) clerkship made vacant by
Mr.. Chilton's promotion. Samuel G. Hotchkiss,
and Charles E. Simons. of Michigan, have been ap-
in the Pension Bureau, vice E. r. Chase and A. L,
Gage both of Michigan, removed. DIR. Sidney, of
Miss has been appointed to first elass (S 200 per
annum) temporary clerkship in the Postofice De-
partment.- Washington Star.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

We call attention to the following communication,
which will be read with interest The liberal poll
cv of the Confederate States will be commended by
the friends OF the Church everywhere. Let our
brethren in all parts of the Church sustain our
Publishing House. Our Church papers viii do wei
TO copy this.
Mr. EDITOR: Shortly after the PRONUNCIATION ofthe
tariff of the Confederate States, the Book Agent
and myself wrote ointlett to the Hon. MI. Mem
mnger, Secretary of the Treasury, requesting bus
Intervention to secure an act of Congress to exempt
from duty the publications of the Publishing heuse
on the ground that the House belongs 10 the Con
ferences within the Confederate States IN common
with those in the United States have just recelv-
ed advices from Montgomery informing me that sucn
an act had been passed by Congress, and received
the signature of President Davis. 1t is embodied IN
Gan Act to exempt from duty certain Articles OF
Merchandise therein named approved March 10
1861, and is as follows:
sSEc q Ind be IL further enacted, That all books,
pamphlets and tracts, and otherpupAcarons print
ed aud published by any Church or Benevolent So>
ciety whose organization extends to cit
liens of the Confederate States shall be free and ex
empt from duty"
The friends of the Publishing House will not fai
to appreciate the liberal policy of the Congress. As
there will be no embarrassment from the Southern
tariff, it is hoped that brethren in the Confede
rate States will give the House more liberal pat
ronage than ever before and that all others vii
rally around it with equal zeal.
TRos. O. SUMMERS.
| NASHVILLE, March %, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
NASHVILLE, March %, 1861
TERRIBLE CoSnAoRAruos- MADlsOSynLE IN Run

TERRIBLE CoSF1AeRATIoN-MADIsoS IN RUINS
-FouR LIVES LosT.--Mr. A. W. Weeks. who carries
the mail from jacksonville to this city, informs us
that about half the town of Madsonville was burned
to the ground on last Saturday night, March 10th.
The Dostofiice was consumed with nearly all its con-
tents Mr. James Alkens, wife, and two children
were burned to death. The father and wife at first
escaped, bnt returning into their burning dwelling
10 save their children, persisted with them. The
fire was discovered about 10 s'clock, T. n.
1t appears that on Saturday afternoon three men,
melted by bad whisky got into fight a fourth
party desiring to stop the racas. 1nterfered when,
to save himself he found it necessary to knock one
Of the belligerents down. The man who received
the blow then threatened to burn the house of the
one who inflicted it, and, aided BY two men, carried
ont his threat. The wind being high, the flames
spread with great speed.
Two men, one named Dick Mitchell, are now in
JAIL the third was still at large when our informant
left loensboro' (Ky.) Democrat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

JEFF DAVIS on THE MILITARY COMPLICATIONS IN
TExAs-In the State Convention, at Austin, letter
was received on the 5th instant from Gen. Waul
enclosing letter from the Secretary Of War of the
Confederate States in relation to the military COM
plcations in Texas. President Davis instructs the
Secretary of War to say that he is disposed to as
sumo every responsibility compatible with the rela
tions of the Federal Government to Texas. Presi
dent Davis considers it due to international courtesy
that the Government of the Confederate States
Texas included, after her withdrawal from the
United States) should accord to the troops belong
ing TO the Federal Government q reasonable time
within which to depart from her territory. Should
the Federal Government refuse to withdraw them
President Davis does not hesitate to say that all the
powers of the Southern Confederacy will be prompt
ly employed to expel them. Gen. Wanl, in his com
muncation says the possibility of settling diff
cultes by reconstruction of the old Union is never
alluded to in the Congress; and that the propose
would receive about the same encouragement as
proposition to re-aHnex Texas to the States o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

L1NcoLNIsM AND RAILROAD EARNNGs.-We notice
in Connecticut paper that the receipts of the Hou-
1860, were sl7,402 05 in February 1861, they were
Sll.78l 40; decrease S5,7l0 Sc. OF this decrease
S4,7S6 IS was in freight. Probably the manufactu-
rers whose establishments line the banks of the
Housatonic and other streams in Connecticut, are
becoming aware of the fact that the accession to
power of Republican Administration and its de-
termination TO abate not jot from the extreme
sectional doc trnes of the Chicago platform, is hav
ing its legitimate effect in deprivng them of South
ern market, and that consequently good third of
their business may be set down permanently lost
The falling OFF in freights may be taken as about the
rate in the falling off in purchasesNeto Yor Nens
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

The Chattanooga Gazette Is very decidedly for
ate 1t says;
As the next Legislature will elect his successor
should receive the hearty support of every Unior
member; but to make the case sure, we advise the
people to nterrogate the candidates to who they
will support for Senator, if elected Andrew John
has been true to the people and the people viii
be ture to him. He is the leader of the Union
party in the State. All the denunciations of the
envy are hurled at his head. He must be sustained
We vote for no men for the Legislature who will
vote against Andrew johnson. If this declaration
offends old party hacks, we cannot help it. We ap.
peal to the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
a GOOD Farrn for saIe.

VNTE ofer for sale the place which Coleman has
w siHce 1855, and BOwn the ROEB lad, lying
yellow Greek Dickson county. Tenn, partly the stage
within mile Of Wismsvilie and three miles Of tho N
Wills snd Northwestern Railroad healthy, Ple2sart And b.
tu part Of Tenuesa. Bad land contains absut Two hund
and ninety ssseighty cleared and about any q
good land 90 clear IL sin good state Of cultivation. With
f0rtsble dwelling houses housss. AiFo,
orchards, and several falling springs Of excellent va
well bereds and certainly be made one q the mcst
raSe stsckarms In thls sectssn o ceunsTy We pron4
bargainin his land. and will sell Tor cash, ts VIII in
est For further inf0rmation call James AcEailly,
lives near said place, % the undersigned az Fowsrs Land
TennaGsee river. Bfkh & bR0taBk
ESlfo1 0nd Azerioas copy, and charge AdaoeGss-
sepe9-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

ST. PATRICK's DAY IN New YORK.-The celabraticr
of St. Patrick's day. on Monday, was characterized
by great Esprit The military parade was I'M
usually ine; indeed, it was said 10 excel any previ
crowds throughout the line of march--expectant
crowds so often disappointed with the proyerbia
showers of St. Patrick's day. The celebration by
the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, at the Aston House
was unusually spirited and characterized by 8
strong Union sentiment. Interesting speeches were
made by many gentlemen, including James T. Brady
and Mr.. Russell, the Crimean correspondent of the
London Tines.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

A VISITOR TO THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.-THE.
RUSSELL the London Tines correspondent it is said,
is commissioned to pay visit to the Cotton Confed
eracy, with view to ascertain what public opinion
on the secession question really is there The stupi
and systematic misrepresentation of that part of
the country by the Northern Republican journals is
too much now, even. for intelligent Englishmen-
and hence the despatch of special correspondent,
by the leading British Journal to enable it TO see
and Judge for ITSELF The step one which does as
much credit to The impartlaty as to the entePrise
of our transatlantic contemporary, and there Can be
no doubt that the reception of its correspondent by
the Southern sBarbarians," will be quite as genial
as hia reception In this latitude. York Express
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

Eoosp sATURDAx IN mArsl

After consultation with many of our politica
friends in various portions of the State it has been
agreed to hold State Convention to nominate acan-
didate for Governor, on Saturday, the lIthdsy OF
May We hope that our friends in every county wln'
st once take steps to be represented in that cOnven
ton by fun delegations State rights and the rights
of the South viii be seriously endangered by the
triumph Of our opponents. 1t behOOves all who OPP
pose Black Republication, Federalism and ciVii
war. 10 buckle on their armour for the contest LIE
as be up and doing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

No NoRTAERS Insurance IN MIssrsnIPPI-At-
torney General Wharton, of Mississippi. has given
an official opinion, to the effect that the license oil
"variOus foreign insurance companies" cannot be
renewed in that State. The reasons assigned are
that the State code requires the agents of such
psnies to furnish satisfac sory evidence that each
''by citiSeens Of the United States" and that as
'he United States" longer exist. the agents car
not renew their license.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

The following letter from native Tennessean'
now at the head of North Alabama company,
mznifests the feeling there
HuSRynfE, March Is, 1851.
DEAR SIR left home this evening for Mobile,
lat call from GOVERNMENT at the head OF COM
pany of one hundred and five men. ind at this
place company Of one hundred, and two more to
{ ollow from jackson the last of this week. OF not
esq than one hundred each. All North Alabama u
this shirt continues to increase as it has for the last
ten DAYS, Cod help cold Abe' and his coercionists.
When / learn my destination, viii write to you
| again, and give you all the dots. R.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

RETESTIoS OF PUBLIC OFFIcER.-A petition is in
circulation in Richmond Va, and has been very
extensively signed, asking Mr. Lincoln to retain Col
Thomas B. Bigger, as postmaster. 1t is signed by
members Of all parties, and states that the Colone
has given satisfaction, as head Of postal arrange.
ments in Richmosd, 70 Eve Presidents OF the United
States Col d. is . veteran Of the var Of 1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

Corn PLANTNa,-A correspondent of the Augusta
Republic writes from Rome, Georgia, on the 16tf
instant
Our farmers are in the midst of corn planting
and am grsthed to learn that much larger cror
of grain will be put this spring in this Cherokee
country than usual This is as it should be, and
hope it will be the case through the entire South
Should the Abolition Government at Washington at
tempt to carry out its coerciUe policy we wall neet
bread more than cotton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
Vice Pre.;dent Stenhen.s Sneech.

We publish this morniRg on our first page the re-
cent speech of Hon. A. H. STEPHENS Vice Presi.
dent Of the Confederate States, at Savannah. 1t is
unnecessary for to add that It is well worthy Of
an attentive perusal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

A SUPPOSED VICTIM TURNS UP AFTER AN ABSENCE OF
THREE YEARs.-Dr. ]. H. Rowe, supposed to have
been murdered at Oxford Ind three years ago, ar
rived there a few days ago from Illinois, much to
the delight of man named King, who was in jail
awaiting his trial for the murder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

The Hartford Conn Courant recalls the circum
stance that the Columbian, published nineteen gears
ago, in speaking of the great Gaines case decided
few DAYS since, said that the decision would not
probably gwen for ttOo aceeeS.