davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
The Sentiment OF Enrope.

The Baltimore Aelrs Sheet says:
''Re publish IN another column = remlrks bic
letter from Mr Boernsteir the United States COnsu
to Eremen, in regard 70 the popular feeling exising
IN Europe with respect 10 American affairs Mr
Boernstela addresses his letter 70 the St Louis An
EsgsT, and L has since been published in the Ger
man Correspondent Of this city. The writer states
frankly and unequivOcally that sll the active and
energetic sympathy displayed IN Europe, aRd more
especially by al the classes except the poor is IN
dOubtedly IN favor of the Southern COnfedsracy.
The almost universal belief in Europe, he says is
that neither reunion nor reconstruction is possible
except upon the Southern basis. He deplores the
GOODNESS evinced towards the North among all the
intelligent classes without exception and the evi-
dent disfsVOr in which the war policy of the Fede
raj Government is held. This letter. emznat-
ing as it does from one of the most prominent of
the RevolutionsIs Of lS4S sgd also one Of Mr. Lin
coins warmest supporters is not only bold, frank
and manly in its Tone but is especially valuable at
this tn,e as coming from a writer whose bofJugh
acquaintance with the popular mind of Germany
and of other European States, cannot be dOubtadD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
The Attorney General OF England On the
Cotton Crisis.

On Tuesday night Sir William Atherton. Attorney
General ard u p. for Durham, addressed meet,
ny Of his constituents IN the Town II al 10 that city
The chsIr was occupied by Mr.. John lIend 7 son.
The Attorney General observed Ia his speech:
Sir William next referred to the subisct Of the
foreign policy Of the u7try, ci.jag evDressing
his adhesion TO the words employed by Rus
sell at the lnquei in Newcastle on tn previous
evening. With reference 70 the American war
Earl Russell had observed that nothing but mischief
would appear to be possible from continuance o f
that war The sword did not bind it suudered; and
It seemed to be next to impossible that in the event
Of one orthe other Of those States being victorious
in the fed, union should be brought about in con
sequence which should either resemble the original
Union or which should have in itself either the
elements Of advantage or durability. Is must be
the wish Of every that that unfortunate strug-
gle might come TO an early close, and that blood
shed IN those countries might cease.
But that struggle had an aspect rather important
to US In its bearing upon the commerce and indus
try especially upon the northern parts Of this eOun-
try. Let them take the case Of the county of Ian
caster, with very extended population with mill
lions upon millions Of capital invested in mills and
machinery, in the manufacture Of cotton The em-
PlOyment Of the people, the employment of capital,
the employment of machinery, all depending upon
the raw material, and withdraw cotton from Ian
clshire, and how bread was to find its wsy 70 the
mouths of the workmen, it was very difficult to
understand. Therefore 1t was impossible, without
in the face and to consider the possibilities Of the
coming winter without great alsrm-at least anx-
lety. It was to be hoped, however, that an over
ruling Providence might bring about events tho
of which We were at present unable
10 discern or predict
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
The Blockade Again. Questioned.

The question now for the consideration Of our
government and that of France is, how long shall
the present state of things be suffered to eOntinue
How long is maritime commerce 70 be Embarrassed
to suit the of the Cabinet Of Washington II
we are to scquiesce II the capture and conscatiOn
Of British ships and their csrgOes, which commit
no offence except that they happen to enter a port
contrary to proclamation Of which they may not
have heard or, if they did which was unsupported
by the presence Of an armed fOrce-if ports like
Charleston, Wilmington and Beaufort are to be IN
der Blockade, and not under blockade 1t the same
time and at the caprice of the Federal Government
or Of those who do their bidding, England may as
well at once reverse her policy, and acknowledge
once more the validity of paper blockades.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
Stewards Letter in Regard to the London
Times Correspondent.
From TIE London Times.

A memorial has been presented to Mr.. Seward
the Secretary Of State, with view to prevent our
correspondent from continuing 70 send letters from
the Union. This document represents one of his
communications to contain treasOnabe matter -
and declares the c0nvicOnof the il
is the design of the writer to bring the credit and
fame of this Government into disreputs in foreign
countries. For such passages it is easy to Judge
what amount of common sense belonged to the
trainers and signers of the memorial That an
English writer should wish to bring the American
Government into dsrepu.e is perhaps an idea which
might enter the minds of the most ignorant and
angry citizens; but the evil could be remedied bv
declaring unfriendly comments to be reasonable and
ejectng the writer from 1.-The country, could be the
fancy only of men from whose minds passion
had driven out all power of judgment. The
reply of Mr.. Seward is, in substance sensible
enough, though there is evident undercurrent of
spite, directed against English opinion in general
and the Times newspaper IN particular. The polls
tician who, few months since, was for conquering
Canada 70 make up for the loss of the South which
in his opinion it would be prepOsterous to attempt
to coerce By war is now intolerant Of all differ
ence from his new creed the memorialists them
selves, though his common sense forces him to re-
ect this application. The usual official stve of not
having read. land being engrOSsed with public cares
md duties is assumed after the fashion Of the pOIi-
icisns of Europe, but the accusations of 'libe" o.
'perverting hospitality" and ''Writing Injurious
is in accordance with the spirit of
he American memorialists. However. Mr.. Seward
ZONES to the proper conclusion that there is
N for interference, and so far must thank him
or Just exercise of his judgement.
We trust that in very short time this irritation
will have passed away. The English public have
cad our correspondents letters, and they know
veil how unfoundedi thechaFge of ill-wll towards
he Government of the United States Not in one
word or syllable that he has written is there the
lightest ground for such a suspicion. Of course,
n want Of other matter, the old accusation of Civ
Dg information to the enemy is brought up but
title stress is laid BY this it IS too obviously fu-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
Probable Clearance OF = vessel Laden
with arms for the Southern Confederncr.

The Liverpool Tines reprcduees the following
somewhat suspicious statement from Greenock
paper;
The steamer FingaH is announced to have cleared
st that port recently for Madeira and the West
Coast of Africa, with cargo Of munitions OF war
valued at ei9O0G. Il is difficult to believe thar
l,lS4 rifles, 100000 cartridges 500 sabres and a
quantity Of wrought leather belts several tons Of
shells four pieces Of artillery, and so FORTH are de-
stined for negroes. African trade guns are not
usually rifed and it is just possible thst our Green
ock contemporary has By slip Of the pen, suhsti-
tutad "Ma1erai and the West Coast of Africa for
the Southern States Of North America.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
SPECIAL NoTIos.-TE

SPECIAL NOTIoE.-The Usrcs AID Amman 1. e,.a,ss
Ia ssrtcy upon TIE oEsH EtgtsI AZ Pdperg are disc0a
ss9 a. vs. erdtton Of TIE time for S0c tkey hGge 6sGs
C9s % e9re, oy CROSS MARX heir pGpers; Gad
~ sss SiostSo g Teetoed Tee paper sofl BE- disce-
sod Ihss ts rule from sohzch there toL 5s no drrs
H9 [er tss cToss mark and re1sIO go1r s6scripsior
Eee1y UNION AND AMERICAS ~ per GzunB in adBancs.
edRes. - 1890 - ~
Subscribers desiring their papers changed raust
ne Pest oee from we'll 0 which thsy de1rs s
change to be made. - ~ -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

We have late and interesting advices from Europe.
The English press and people are still engaged in
discussing the subject of American Affairs and pub
lie sentiment seems to be rapidly tending to the
recognition ofIour national Independence. The
London Times asserts that we have shown ourselves
"no less powerful than Jour antagonists" and that
SOthern States can never be retained by armed oc,
cupatiOn." An intelligent Paris correspondent
writes that the Emperor of France though enter.
tanning strong sympathy for the North, expresses
the opinion that subjugation of the South Is i'm
possible and that sooner or later separation ust
be recognized as final" We give below some in.
teresting extracts touching cur position in this war
from the NEST influential of the English press:
The London Times publishes an editorial on the
Federal blockade of the Southern ports in which il
warns the Lincoln Cabinet endeaYor to make that
measure effective at every point, or else there ia
danger Of it3 being broken by the English. Govern.
ment, which has to provide for the wants of many
millions of people likely to be thrown out of EN-
poyment by the cotton mills in consequences Of the
cutting of OF the supply Of that staple.
While the Times thus expresses the Pal !
Herston ideas on this point of the American /
question, find the London Hsralf-the !
organ of Earl Derby and the aristocratg-
after complete silence of four weeks duration on
our affairs is out IN a very violent leader on the
70DJOSb VI COASChii-stOA VI tlS Ddfk hlAWELL3
and other British vessels by Judges Of the Union
Courts, for violation of the blockade. The Derby
ties pretend that if the decision of Judge Belts is
not either reversed or disavoWed, England will de-
mand reparation for her ship owners snd traders.
even to the length of wGr with the United States
AS the day OF opening the session of Parliament
approaches, the American question is made prom
nent topic in the after dinner speeches Of the En-
glish members of Parliament.
Three Spanish war ships had sailed from Cadiz
for the Gulf of Mexico. England has stipulated IN
the tripartite treaty that if a monarchy should be
restored in Mexico no member of the Bonapart or
Bourbon dynasty shall BE- elevated TO the throne
Another British war vessel (the Medine) has sailed
for the West Indies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

=
Ora ssusrs, ous yssr. ssson., so,.,, era
GFsFSasers exceeding the space cSn fFsScsHs
KoE, viii be charged for the excess.
Is rHR WEEKLY.
EzlSsqu5if insertion.
Advert ssmentr pubhea in both bs Daily and Wesbly VII
ADDED. - ~ LAT ~ "Ns-S 'N-s
zrcastsHs Advertisements pasd for al SLs ssoz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
short Time In the stocrport rTIII..

FROM the ot-c1port (sng) AdVertseT, october H.
As we anticipated, the fruits Of the present par
tial working are thus early beginning 70 exhibit
themselves for in those parts Of the borough where
the machinery of the mills has positively ceased to
run, the hands are driven to the necessity Of SEEK
ing temporary existence for themselves and chill
dren by supplicatOn for relief
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

FFyHTs altogether medicine, ta ranlt Of naodorI
discoveries in the vegstshls kingdom, being entirely
Wern out systems published by accomplished quaes 10 the safer
ing Dr. Wright wal knowing the deception prscsed upon ts
anniated felt his duty st to have this Elixir tested b.
the whole Medical Faculty, Who without ever one dissenting
Vece have given in their aherence to its perfect and undivided
the whole phycal when his frame has
reduced and when ali other medicines known the Pharaoo
pa have been tried In vain Long thought Of patient
crowned the Doctor sdors he ofsrB the Elixir s
ing humanity the only thing that cen care tie tcoEns
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression,
Determination Of Blood ts tbs Hsas,
Oonfused Ideass
ssssIs.msa and sIsspIssnen at Night,
Absence Of Muscular Eficienoyi
Los. Of Appetite,
py'Pepss7
Low Spirits,
DisOrgani1stlOn Of tbs Organs SE
PaIpltatiOn Of the Heart,
And Il fact, all the cOnOOaitAnts Of and dshts6
tate Of the system.
As a StImuIant,
Ia quite Different IRON alcoholic preparations not sab
reactions any shape cOnthuss e exert its nuenos
adusy and efficiently, long the least necessity exists Ter
Il presence
As a Female Medicine,
equally powerful and effective and restores the equilibrium
flooded the market and which only Injurious placs
assisting or renovang the constitution for good
that they only made from the e1sions Of minds
.noFant OF tie Medical profession altogether.
No Minerals!
Dr. Wright thinks 1t well to stake his professional character
the fact that minerals WhseVer form the least component
arts Of the Ingredients OF his Ruvenazg Exr-Wel know
Wharun has been entaled the community opium and
iercuTy.
Generally, to the debated Dr. Wright Woald cay, Never
ear Ne matter how down you may be, matter heE
eak you mster what the may besn-fersake
once whatever has led to depart from Hygsnic principles
-.aEs his
aciuyenatEng EIixIr,
nd will ind yourself msn-a pride Instead
reverse, to your friends and healthy, seun and worthy
ember Of the human family.
Price 81 per bottle, three bottles for S. and forward
by mail to all parts Of the United States.
Bold BY all respectable druggists throughout the United stSts
d OanAdas The trade supplied at liberal discount
Ror sale BY the eproprietors,
Js WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl Chagtres Etruet,
New Orleans, La
Sold IN NaEhvilIe BY g. ". Hsnds-Shott Berry Demovills
wing Perdleton, and sll responsible druggists oc2o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
wanted Immediately.

HALF dcEen Carriers FiAshsrs good Eork en- can
and constant enpOyme good wages By applying as
once to }. oORME & 90,
oCt2s-d3s Atlanta TEnnsTy, Atlaats, Ga.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

Our Recognition In England and France,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE

THE ENGLISH PRESS ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

& JB. mcLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LGNI
HENTs
chest External In the world for Man OF
Beast.
THOUSANDS II human beings hsve besn sayed life Of de-
crepuds and misery, BY the Of this invslusbs Ln
ent Il will relievs PAIN almost instSn aneeuHy, and
cleanse purify and heal the fouest SORE in an incredible
OFT time EcLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL IMMINENT will re
I'VE the inveterse Of Rheumsts, Gout Men
LIZA Fer Paralysis Co1trsctsd Mussles, Stiffness Weak
the JOINTS MuScl LigameEts, 1t viii never fi
applications viii cure Ere Throat, Headache or 5srAens
Barns OF scads or any Psi2, Infslhls RSnedy
it, and you will find iodPeaEble remedy. Keep II
ways on hand
save money By uHing McLeGns Volcanic Oil Liniment. Il
speedy and nIaliDie for CALLS SpTsins, Uhsies
eng LaeneEs sweeny Sores, Wounds, scraches, Anp
tsrnsl eiseass. TfT it, and you siiI be convinced,
De- J. u. MCLEAN, Eols Proprietor,
Eaiut Louis no,
FOE Ale Pro2Estors gLces ay Berry Dsn0yilie andN
/ H.ndsrEioit sEE-9d-tWSNiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

eDNRcLEANfS VEItSAL P1LEsS.
For Liver Complaints Esfliousness Head.
ache, 6cs
FNHKRN has never besn cATHARTIc madeleine offered ts
the public, that has given such entEe satisfaction Nc
.EANs UNIVERSAL PILLS
Being entirely vegetable, they perfectly Innocent and
taken BY the most tender infant prompt and powerful in
smovng all Bilious secretoRs Acid Impure Feed Matter
the soch In fact they the only Pills that shouid
: used In 1aAriou9 destricg
They Preduce No Gripping Sickness Pain ia the stsnsch
oves though very active and searching in their operation
oEnong healthy seceions ofthe Liver and Kidneys Who
i'll suf Biousness, Headache and Foul Stomach, when
cheap iy be obtained Keep them constantly
md single dose taken in season. prevent hours days
months OF spess Ask FOR Dr.. j q. McLeans Univer
Pills Take no other Being coated they are tastesss Price
g S cent? per BOX, and be sent by mail to any part Of
6 United StAtsI.
J, n. McL1AN, sole Proprietor,
Corner Of Third snd Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
& gssEbilIf aias ssa snsrisas
Daii7 50, Erl-weoHy So; weekly 81.
80 Il harer,lrlrr

szs ltnsa q. 1zs' oo5s41ssls ! seglaE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15


the BIcod-rsstoring the sick, suffering invalid to
REALf a AND STRENGEE
There is no Mistake About 1t.
will cure Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Dishea, Dyssz
terry Headache De Kesson Of Sps Fever and Ague Inward
Fever Bad Breath any dseS Of the Liver, Stomach or Bow
els
NJ GEETLENE, do you Wish to be Healthy, Strong ana
Vigorous
M LADIES do rou want the Bloom Of Health to mount
our Oheeks again 7-then go at sncs and get
McLeGnss STRENGTHENING Cordial and Blood
Purifier.
Delay not moments It is warranted to give sats.4etoa
viii any disease Of tns Kidneys Womb, BladdeT Faint
Rg DISTRACTED MenstrustOn, Falling Of tbs Yornb Barren
ee or disease arsng fro Chronic or Nervous peSiy
{ Is an Infaibie Remedy
FOR CHILDRENs
Do you sky puny oh6ren, 70 Be Ee1l
Rtrong Robust then give them MoLEANs sTE6NGTH
GEIHa CORDIAL, ss the directions on each bsttls 1t Dc
licious to take.
One tabeEoontuI taken every morning fasting IL sure
FTsVenve against ohS and Fever Yellow FeVer ohoea OF
any prevailing disease.
CAUTION beware Of Druggists or Dealers who may
Try palm upon you bse Of Bttes earsspsrlla (Which
they buy cheap by saying is just good. There
BASE enough steal psrt Of my name to dub the
VILE deeocons. Avoid suck infamous PIRATES and thelI
villiAnoas compoundsi for j. H Mclean Strength
snng Cordial and Blood Purifier Tske nothing else 1t is the
eny remedy that will Purify Blood thoroughly and,
he same time, STRENGTHEN and INVI6OBArR the whole
organisation put up In large Boites-Sl per bottle, or
hI BOTTLES for IS.
DB. j b. RoLE4N, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Of Third ard Pine BtTses st. Louis, No. |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

The ENGLISH GETTING GRUsrY.-There is one
thing that must be done, and done at any hazard
American spies must be put down in England. II
is intolerable that the Liverpool Exchange should
be infested with New York and Washington de.
tectives in plain clothes that in Liverpool dining
saloons and bar-rooms and acounting-rooms Eng.
lishmen must be careful what they say about the
Federal or Confederate States, lest they compro-
mise some one or other, or open Fort Lafayette to
their business partners in New York or elsewhere
There, however, the evil is not said to stop, for
goods in transitu are alleged to have been tam
pered with by unknown hands, for fear they should
be contraband.
Such practices cannot be allowed in this coun-
try, and their prevention on board British steamers
should also, as far as possible be suppressed. In
the way of suppression at sea, the difficulties, of
course, are great, for the retention on board an
English steamer in New York by an American spy
would conyulse the Northern States, and possibly
occasion war. Nor, we Confess will suppression
be without difficulties on the land for what are
we to make of suspicious characters, who follow
people and thrust themselves into situations that
they may hear what is sad? Perhaps representa-
tions to the Federal Government by Earl Russell
would be the best and only course to take.
Iyr,,1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

CAPTURE OF THE CONFEDERATE PR1vArEER BEAU
the 9th ut., that two vesses-the British schoone,
adelaide, of Nassau, and the Confederate privateel
Bcduregard. of Charleston-had been captured BIZ
the United States vessels, and carried into Key
West as prizes. The following particulars are ta
ken from letter in the New York Express, dated
Key West, November2l 81:
The Adelaide was captured by the United States
steamer Connecticut Capt. Woodruff near Cane
Carneveral, on the 18th inst. She is loaded with
coHee lead and swords having several cases of the
latter. The supercargo, Lieut.. Hardee relative
of Tactics Hardee, is an officer in the Confed-
crate Army. He claims the cargo as his property,
and acknowledges that he was taking it to Sa-
vannah.
The Adelaide has made several voyages to Sa-
vannah since the blockade. The Adelaide has been
libelled by the District Attorney and seized by
the United States Marshal, who has placed guard
on board. Hardee and Smith have been taken to
Fort Taylor, Major HILL the commander, consent
ing to receive them until Capt. Woodruff returns
from the feet when they will be taken to New
York. t5
The Confederate privateer Beauregard, com.
manded by Capt. Gilbert Hay, was captured on the
morning of the l2th one hundred miles E. N. E. of
Abacco, by the U. s. sloopW. G. Anderson, Lieut..
W. @. Rogers. No resistance was made by the
Beauregard the superiority of the armament of the
Anderson being so great that it would have been
madness to measure their strength.
While the Anderson was approaching her the
crew were engaged in throwing over shot, shell,
muskets, ETC., and before the capture most of the
ammunition was lost, only powder, few pistols,
one or two rifles, and the pivot gun on deck remain
ing. The crew, twentyseven in number, were at
once placed in irons and transferred to the shin
Prize. Master Davis, with picked crew, took
charge of the schooner, and rapidly brought her to
Key West.