davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22

NcLeanss strengthening Cordial
This invaluable compound, We are glad to know, has
become the most popular remedy in the United States
Nearly every family keeps it on hand. They find it
saves physicians bills A small quantity given in
will ward of Fevers, any prevalent disease
See the advertisement in another column
unel-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
Melt5 advertisements.
corporation Taxes.

CITY HALL, June 81, 1861.
FTNAX PAYERS hereby notified that the Taxes for
l. Corporation purposes for the year 1851, will be
due, according to law, the FIRST OF JULY, and
that they must call the Collectors Office upper end
of the Market House, and pay the same. The neces-
sites of the Corporation such that very little
diligence can be given Those interested will please
take warning A. NELSON
iune22-lm Collector
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22

Major WINTHROP, who was killed in the
battle of Bethel Church, was on the staff of
Gen. BUTLER. He was gentleman of dis
tinguished literary ability. He wore the
sword of Capt. WARDROBE in the fight, and
hence has been COMPOUNDED with the latter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22

AS- Cheering intelligence comes to us daily from
parts of the country, where those troubled
with humors and chronic complaints freely using
DR.. S. A. Weayer's Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup,
Canker Cure and Cerate They truly good articles
and glad to them succeed they deserve
to. uneI-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22

VIRGINIA ADOPTS THE CONFEDERATE STATES
PERMANENT Recommendations June
ls-The Virginia State Convention to-day
adopted the Permanent Constitution of the
Ooniederate States, reservine the right 70 De.
ceue unuef Certain contingencies.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
DRUMS! FIFES!!

T HAVE nearly completed $50 Wood Shell Drums,
i which will compare fayorably with those of New
York manufacture and will be sold follows:-Ten-
nor SO to SIS: Bass SIS to S25. Orders from the
country will receive prompt attention and satsfac-
ton guaranteed. Also FFES of qualities from so
TO 81 For Wood Drums apply TO the old Music House
of JAS. A. MCCLURE,
mayI2 80 Union street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
DRUMS! DRUMS!

T A. MCCLURE 2s Union street, having completed
q his facilities 70 manufacture As many as 40 wood
$40 tor first class SIS for = inch Bass and
$40 for 26 inch Perso1s IN The country can have the
above sent them b. RENTING the above amount
AIso received the fourth edition of the ssSong OF
the SOUTH y the most popular song plblished--
Sent pest paid on receipt Of 80 cents
n RIO Iron Drums made BIZ me.
uav2o-H
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
MARRIED.

In Waco, Texas, the 2sth Of May, Mr.. PEYros
Horr and Miss CARRIE A., daughter of VIM. Cameron,
Of Nashville, Teun-
Al the same time and place, Capt. l. 8. Ross and
Miss LIZZIE T1xsLEr, daughter Of DR.. David rnsIey,
al Of Waco, Texas
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
NEW DRUG STORE.

fHE undersigned has removed the Drug Store feF-
Il merry occupied by o. SPRINGER CO., 70 Onion
Street, between Market and College.
Prescriptions carefully compounded, both day and
night, by regular graduates in Pharfnace. We would
beg therefore, for patronizng Store and examine
our select stock. CHAS. VAN DAdsE 4 CO.
Nav &c. 1881 I'm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
Two Slaves at Chancery Sale,

ON saturday, 9th day OF July, 1861 at the Court
" House in Nashville, will sell to the highest bid
der and for Cash slaves Dck aged about rs years
Silla aged about IS years the property of the es-
tate of the late DR.. Shelby.
Sale pursuant to decree Of the Chancery Court at
Nashville rendered at the May Term 1861 in the
case of Barrow Lindsey, Adms. &c, vs. NJ G. Shell
by and others. J. E GLEAVES C. NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22

NORTH CAROLINA TEA.-The Washington
(N. c. Dispatch says that it has recently
drank some green tea, the bona fide green
tea of China, grown in Hyde county.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22

Richard Golden and Mr.. Lindsay, members
of the British Parliament, have espoused the
cause o: the Confederate States as against
the North
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
Overton Rifles.

THIS Company is now organized, and wishes n
u for few more recruits None but able
bodied u;en o. good character VII be recelved-
Il viii be Al IndependeHf Company and tie IN
Captain pledges himself 10 shA.l be tbs rst iii
equipped and uniformed company IN tEs state I8
zs'-7-rs r. x. PECK, Sscsry pro J
streets, Nashyiile, Tenn. ianeii-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
AMERxCAN
LETTER EXPRESS co

rs Office over the Post Office, Nashville. so
TNHE undersigned have formed Company for the
L purpose OF transmitting Letters, &c, and from
the Southern Confederacy at reasonable rate, and
TO furnish Merchants and other their correspon
dence between Louisville Nashville at regular in
teryais may be most convenient TO all parties con-
cerned. TH0S. E. JENKINS, E
W. A. MCGIII.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
DRUMS! DRUMS!

LAYING made permanent arrangements for the
IL manufacture of Drums of all sizes, can fur
nish them of superior tone and finish, as low good
article car be sold anywhere, wholesale or retail
JOHN LUCK,
iune4 IS Union street,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
TRAVELERS

AITHEN you 90 70 New York. drive direct 10 ths
w SMITHSONIAN HOUSE,, Broadway, corner Of
Good Fare, good Eoons, prompt attendance. 4n1
modeFate chaSges Singh rooms, 80 cents, 70 pqnm
and g per Day. Dp1b1e roozns and pnr1oF3 - . q
meEts a tho beaf hotes, uuu3 osntFal ocaxcn and
b tsaksd throughout By stseu.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22

We are indebted to the American Express
Company Tor late newspapers.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
VALUABLE ENGLISH BOOKS

| ENCHIRIDION THEOLOGICUM ANTI
RoMANUA. Tracts the Points at Issue between
the Churches Of England and Rome. vols Calf
LIVES AND LETTERS OF THE DEYE-
REUX, EARL OF Essex, in the Reigns Of Elizabeth,
James 1, and Charles 1; l54o-le46. vols. svo.
.sHaste paper to that happy presence, whence only
unhappy am banshed kiss that fair correcting hand
which lays new pasters TO my lighter hurts but TO
my greater wound appleth nothing. Say thou CONTEST
fro pning, anguishing, despairng, EssEx.'-RcbeTt
Eariof Esses to Queen Elizabeth
LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD
BYRON. With Notices of his Life, by Thomas
Moore. 2 vols Alto. half calf
ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY; Or Lives
of Eminent Men, connected with the History of Re
hgion in England. BY Christopher Wordsworth D.
D. late Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. vol
Calf.
KNIGHTS POPULAR HISTORY OF ENG
LAND. s vols Cloth.
MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL
ECONOMY. vols. Cloth.
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF THOMAS
CARLYLE. 16 vols. Half calf
I'M GINARY CONVERSATIONS OF
GREEKS AND ROMANS. By Walter Savage Lander.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS,
Contributed by Members of the University. vols
Half cali.
TIE COLLECTED WORKS OF DUGALD
STEWART, Esq, F. R. S. s. Edited by Sir William
Hamilton, Bart: 10 vols. half calf
SELECTIONS FROM THE GENTLEMAN'S
MAGAZINE vols. Half calf
WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS
OF HIS OWN TINE. vols. Half calf
GODWIN'S HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH
COMMONWEALTH. 4 vols. Half calf Volumes 1
and Containing the Civil War. Volumes, From the
Death of Charles the First to the Protectorste Vol
ume 4-Oliver, Lord Protector.
FULLER'S WORTHLESS OF ENGLAND.
8 vols. Half calf
DUNLOP'S HISTORY OF FICTION. s
vols. Calf
TAYLOR's PHYSICAL THEORY OF AN
OTHER LIFE 1 vol.
LoCKE'S CONDUCT OF THE UNDER
STANDING. 1 vol.
WALKS THROUGH LONDON, Including
Westminster, with the surrounding suburbs; de-
scrbing everything worthy Of observation in the
Public Buildings, &c. &c. By David Hugiison, IL.
D. l vol.
LONDINA ILLUSTRATE: Graphic and
Historic Memorials of Monastries, Churches, Chap
els, Schools Charitable Foundations, Palaces, Halls
Oourts, rroceeslons, fLACes OF early AInuseinent,
and Modern and Present Theatres, in the Cities and
Suburbs of London and Westminster. vols Folio
Half Morocco.
THE COVENT GARDEN JOURNAL. En-
bellished with -Four Views. vol.
'7he hurly-btyly's donei'-MAcKErH
THE NEWGATE CALENDAR. Compris-
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thac of tho
fury. 8 vols. Half Calf.
w. T. BERRY s. CO.,
mar27-u PUBLIC SQUARE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
Wanted to Rent.

A SMALL HOUSE containing or rooms central
IA ly located, a Cottage preferred. The furniture
would be purchased if go and sold at fair price
Address, c, Box &c., Post Ofce stating locality and
terms. june19
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
LOST TRUNK.

TAKEN from the Depot of the Nashville and De-
i catur Rail Road, on Broad street, small trav-
cling Trunk, covered with linen, and marked on the
end, CDR. WILLIAM L. NICHoL, NASHVILLE" liberal
reward will be given If returned to the Freight Agent
or any other officer of the Company.
W. ON. PERKINS,
june19-1w Genl. Supt.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
Allegheny Springs.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
THIS celebrated Watering Place will be opened for
L the reception OF visitors on the FIRST DAY OF
JUNE
Located 3H miles from the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad they easy of access, and afford the best
security for families.
Each department is supervised by the proprie
tors, who viii attend personally 20 the wants of their
guests.
The Proprietors hatter themselves they were never
so well prepared as the present season.
A fun supply of Ice has been secured.
Passengers leave the r r. at Shawsyille, and will
be carried in horse omnibusses over fine road 10
the Springs.
Taese waters stand unrivaled for the cure of Dvs-
pepsia BOUTH, C0LHOUN & 90.
june3 1861-d1m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22

NEW ORLEANS. June 81 Cotton sales OF
the week 800 bales, receipts of the week $50
bales against 2, 400 bales during the cores
ponding time last year. Exports of the week
none. Total decrease in receipts at this port
as compared with last year S53, 500 bales
6 OOA5 90. Corn 80. Coffee, sales of the
week, 43O bags 1sa20; stock on hand G, 800
bags against IL 600 bags at the same time
last year.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22

The undersigned know the above parties to be re-
liable and responsible persons and entitled to all
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-22
Family Lard, Lard Oil, &c.

EAMILY LARD, of the most superior quality, put
up in half barrels and kegs, Lard Oil, Tallow Oil,
Car Grease, &c. kept constantly hand and for sale
by WOODS 4 CO.,
Market street, Nashville, Tennessee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
look before Kick,

A minister in ooe of our orthodox churches
(the Vineyard Gazette says) while on his way TO
preach a funeral tcrmon in the country, called
10 see one of his members, an old widow lady,
who lived near the road he was traveling.--
The old lady had just been making sausages.
and che felt proud OF them, they were 80 plump,
round and sweet. Of course she insisted upon
the minister taking some of the links home 10
his family. He objected, on account of moi
having his portmaDteau along. Tue objection
was soon overruled, and the old lady, after
wrapping them in rag, carefully placed bun
coat. Thus equipped he started for the funeral
While attending the solemn ceremonies O
the grave, some hungry dogs scented the saus-
ages, and were not long 10 tracking them TO The
good mans overcoat. OF course this was o
great annoyance, and he was several times un'
der the necessity OF kicking the wheps away
The obsequies OF the grave completed, the min
lister and congregation repaired TO the church
where the funeral discourse was to be preach ed
After the sermon was fnished, the ministe
halted to make some remarks to his congrega
ton, when brother, who wished to have an ap
pointment given out. assembled the pulpit al
gave the minister's cost hitch to gain his at
Iention. The divine, thinking it dog havnl
a design upon his pockets, raised his foot, CAV
q sudden kick, and sent the good brother sprawl
ing down the pulpit steps.
You will excuse me- brethren and sisters!
said the minister confusedly, and without look
ing at the work he had done, " for could nc
avoid it. | have sausages in my pocket. an
the dog has been trying to grab them ever sine
1 came upon the premises"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
The wheat Crop.

Il seems impossible to over estimate the i'm.
portauce to us at this coDjuncture Of our nation
al affairs of the renewed European demand for
our wheat crop There appears to be such q
diminished yield, not only In England and
France, but throughout Europe, as to have eug-
gested to some minds the idea OF perman ent
decline in this kind Of produce like that in re-
gatd to the potato. S1ch specuiations may to
some seem to be supported by the fact that with
us, too, there is fully third less to the acre
this year than last, and it la only the enormous
breadth sown that gives US the surplus we have
ON hand. Yet, on the other hand, it must be
recollected that the history Of wheat culture ia
that of civilized men. The wheat found 10 the
hand Of the Egyptian mummy is Just tho same
that we cultivate now. Threeor Iour thousand
years has made no essential difference in this
product. Sicily, where earliest in European
history it used TO be cultivated in large quanti-
ties, 10 capable OF producing IL now as well aa
ever. In Eogland the average per acre has
been more than doubled within the last fifty
years through proper system OF culture and
manuring. Ia fact, while our lands have run
down in vast sections of the country from an
average of thirty bushels to fifteen, through the
want Of manure, theirs have gone up from nj
| teen 10 thirty through the application Of it.
| Ia the face Of all this, our expectation OF
wheat and -four to Europe has gone on steadily
| increasing through q long series OF years until
the Last year, when the failure OF crops 10 Eng
Ihpd and France led to'an increase above all
former years, which may besaiely estimated q
between thirty and forty millions Of dollars. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
whero TheY Co, Thcir Guns.

It appears by Charleston paper that the
forts around Charleston are stripped OF their
guns to fortify Virginia, but since the Hatteras
affair they have been taking them back again
rapidly for the defense of their own harbor. "
ia likely that this lie the case with all the South
ern Notifications, and may account for the abil-
ity of the rebels to raise such numerous en-
trencbments along the Potomac. If our sea
coast expedition had been pushed right on, it Is
highly probable that IL would have captured o
number of these forts in their defenseless con-
dition. These expeditions ought to be hurried
forward, and may yet be in time to catch the
rebels before they are prepared for defense. Il
will make them less strong on the Potomac. II
is probable that the reason the rebels have been
compelled to fall back and abandon some OF
their batteries on the Potomac, is because their
guns have been required to reft the Southern
forts. The Hatteras affair, IL is evident. has
upset the calculations Of the insurgents, and the
consequences flowing from It are more moment
GUS than we imagined. The work in the same
direction should be speedily prosecuted, and a
blow given, which will tell all over the rebel
| States,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
The Opinion of James Madison and
Alexander Hamilton on the Qucs-
Iion of Preserving the Union.

The two men who were most connected in
the construction of the Constitution and the
formation of the Union, were James Madison
and Alexander Hamilton. Probably but for
their Efforts We should not have our noble Con-
sti,ution and our glorious Union. They were
its great champions in the Convention which
made the Constitution, and In the Convention
of their States which ratified it. They wrote
most of the articles in the Federalist that Sc.
cured Its adoption before the people, Mr.. Ham
ilton was the great champion OF strong Gov
efnment, and would have preferred much
more arstocratic Government than that select
ed. Here is his opinion:
:" Sir, il we have national objects to pursue,
we must have national revenues. II you make
requisilions, and they are not complied with,
what is to be done7 1t has been observed, TO
coerce the States is one OF the maddest projects
that was ever devised. A failure of compliance
will never be confined to q single State. This
being the caee, can we suppose It wise to hazard
a civil war7 Suppose Massachusetts,, or any
large State, should refuse, and Congress should
attempt to compel them, would they not have
| Influence to procure assistance, especially from
| those States which are in the same situation az
themselves2 What picture does this idea pre-
cent TO our vieWl A complying State at war
with a non-complying State; Congress march
ing the troops of one state into the bosom of an
other. This State collecting auxiliaries, auC
forming, perhaps, a majority, against its Fed
eral head. Here Ia nation at war with itself
But can we believe that one State will ever suf
fer itself to be used as an instrument Of coer
cion2 The thing is dream; It is impossible ,
+ Alexander Hamilton in the New York Con
u,ntiOa ,Ohich ratified the CoastiutiOn.
la the Convention that framed the Constitu
ton, James Madison said on the proposiIion &
empower the Government to use military fore
against State;
"The more he reflected on the use Of force
tho more he doubted the practicability, the jus
tice and the efficiency OF it when applied to pee
pie collectively, and not individually. A Un
ion of the States containing such an ingredien
seemed to provide for its own destruction. Th
use o. force against State would be more lik
a declaration Of war than an inAction of put
ishment, and would probably be considered b
d the party attacked as a dissolution Of all con
E pacts by which IL might be bound"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

3 aJ-A bloody fight occurred in Chicago, on
Friday, in billiard saloon, which grew out OF
an attempt to cowbide ]. w. Sheahan, editor oi
the Post, BY Captain (now Colonef Phillips, Of
the Chicago Irish Bdgade. Sheahan had pub.
lIshed severe article upon Philippe election %
Colonel, which he refused TO retract in such
form as Phillips dictated. The latter attacked
Sheahan in the streets with rawhide. when be
was knocked down by one Of the Post employees
This led to fight shortly alter In billiard
saloon, 10 which twenty or thirty persons partic-
ipa,ed, and in which Phillips was seriously
injured. ,,ts r,-;sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

was this gold that supplied the loss of our pro-
hts on the cotton crop. and enabled our banks
and our Government to stand as they have the
unheard Of strain and pressure of the present
struggle. Another such season (aDd we have
every prospect Of it), and 1t would seem likely
that we shall be able to supply our own specie
Tor carrying on the war-lend all needful sup
plies to the Government, taking the stock as
last as 1t Is wanted among our own people. In.
dependently Of the last failure OF wheat In Eu.
rope. this had been the result predioted by the
principal manager Of the house OF Messrs. Bar
Ing. And the effect of the movements now
going on in grain seems to put this beyond all
conjecture. More than this, it may be hoped
that what we lose by the injury done to the cot
ton trade throughout the present war will be
made up to the North in the steady export, wear
by year, of breadstuffs.
Many things render this probable. We have
hardly yet begun to open up the vast wheat
growing countries of the West. The prairies
have some of them been under cultivation for
twenty years steadily without manure, and
without cessation, yet also without any per-
cepti0le diminntion OF production in wheat
Our facilities for tue transportation of all the
produce of the West TO European market in
crease annually 10 such an extent that it will
be cheaper TO supply manufacturing nations
like England from the United States, than from
the more remote and inaccessible portions Of
the European Continent IL is true that the
price of labor is much higher with ua than in
Europe. But then tue price of land is proper.
tionably less, and the aboriDg class being better
educated. is more valuable, and the superiority
of our implements of agriculture and our virgin
soil all point to an increase OF this grain bust
ness more steady and reliable than that of the
N,oI -, Al. 4.
should have received such new start and i'm
petus just at this great need and crisis of oul
affairs, tending at once to keep the peace be-
tween us and Europe, and supply us with the
sinews of war against the rebellous South, is q
providence that ought to be marked as pointing
our future course of national Development -
Phl1. Ledqer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
[FrOn the New York Express !

The foreign extracts, which we published yes
terday, furnish much matter for comment. The
cottonocracy of England are now really alarm
ed about their cotton. and see that their ma.
cbinery will not work short fibre India cotton,
even if they could get enough of it. Hence,
the working on short lime in most of the manu-.
featuring districts. The London Pfesa-lhe
most OF it-ls cotton becomes more pressingly
needful, becomes more abusive, with the view,
doubtless, Of working up public opinion in Eng
land to fight for the South against the North :
"Public Opinion" however, IL is given out,
does not respond. The government seems to
have declared plainly that it does not mean to
recognize the South, nor does it mean to inter
fere with our blockade. The official announce
ment that the blockade was to be respected by
France, and must be respected, as long as It il
enforced, was given in the Express yesterday
from It's Paris correspondent. Aud this will no
oe without its effect upon England. A Londor
correspondent writes
"The truth seems to be that the policy o.
Great Britain toward the United States has beer
shaky all along. The Ministry themselves were
divided upon 1t. So far as non-intefventor
went, they were all tolerably we'll agreed, bu
when il came TO the mieuti@ OF noD-interven
tion, there was q difference of opinion. One
party sided with the South; another stood uI
for the North. Exactly who the Northernere
and SOutherners are, seems to be a matter oI
come doubt. Lord Russell, at all events, i:
with US. How true it may be, will not guar
antee. but was told this week by an English
merchant in the city that serious discussion
had arisen in the Cabinet on the question o
sending troops TO Canada; that Lord Palmer
sten had advocated it, aud that a majority o
bis colleagues sustained him, but that Lord Rus
sell aud Mr.. Miner Gibson $50 understood
had objected to it so earnestly as to defeat tn
proposition. So long as Lord Russell is at th
head of Foreign Affairs, believe America ma
feel confident that no encouragement will b
given to the slave power Bat in consequence
of this division Of the Cabinet, they seem Al
ways on the verge of committing themselve
against US" ~.r