davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
From the New Orleans Delta. o7r N
= The Garb OF, old GanI..

~. EVeEyWneTe one, nears~1 Inc 6onnleT Blue
Flag, yet few know that the words are set
to the air Of the Irish Haunting Car =.
2 As our singers and bands seem to admire
adopted airs; suppose they take to tue Garb
of Old GauI, one of the grahdest and most
seul stirring pieces of martial gmusicIo be
found in any land. 1t is of Scotch origin,
and supposed, to be some Eve hundred years
old. No musician can sing it without ma
king q remarkable discovery, namely, that
it is the original of both the Marseillaise and
Hail Columbus, Il is full of the music of
the drum aud the trumpet. F6n ,Dl2Fse .Eefs
The words which follow were written for
Mr. Morton, who sang them tor the above air;
at the Academy OF, Music, but the orchestra
not remembering that soldiers never march
J To the. sound of fddies, failed to give it the
benefit, of the drum and trumpet This is an
every day mistake of orchestra leaders. The
words of the original, commencing, 91' {,
fsIn the 0daysoi eldGaub in.the days of oldRome,f
were written by strHenry Erskine, in ex-
pectation of the invasion of England BY the
French under Napoleon, and the music was
scored by Gen. Reid. I find this old air in a
rare book of Scotch songs, among which is
the original of Shakspeare,s famous song put
into the mouth of 7Iago: -
=, King Stephen was worthy peer,
III, His breeches cost him hair a crowh.n I'll
: The great dramatist only altered a. proper
name and word here and there, and made
the ancieus Scotch song part of Othello + 3.
= The domain of the song writer Is necessari-
lly ciroamscfibed.c New Combinations pre-
sent but seeming originality In the lines
below the writer has only stiiyen tofnrnsh
words, sernpuiously, adapted to the sinking
and the cling of the air: $50 '--'-'l
They only are. Free who Deserve to
he Ereei
3od a Air-The aafbT Of Old aaila 80
Confederates arset none bnt towards would Weld i
seize the death dealing sword and rush on to the
HEIDI 9ztJ 2IfBSeE00I ,0zE.gD sIk
From the soil of our sres sweep the insoiept foe sfs
though their bioodto the ocean Ia torrents shall oxt
Strike cavaliers for F4.herlard fOrA Liberty and
z Right @ISaQslEff T3TldG no 2nf I - :
2I--t sz9zj am ana e s1if- Giaagta.a9E eI3d
Shall blaze in yicsory's lishtIIDH 5SI6i I sE2ss
And the nation, Ike gianssahan sderide the ty-
,sGoSE 1xosZ uz9xE
Our fathers trod the same land which we tread
Oar fathers stout heroes to battle once lead;
fbe prond lesson taught rememb ere should be-; ~
TIiEYs osLI ARE rFREg WHO ERvE TO BE FRks tui7
- Fling out, etc. .sIo4 - $50
By the sun brilliant land our fathers bequeathed:
By the Liberty won when their sabres they sheathe6
BY the wives OF our bosoms, by theGod thal,s on
By our homes and our affairs Ven cOnuruero or die.
= t.-4--A- ~ Fling out, ETC.. 1o1 lE5A ---@-
The invader may piiage, may bur. aud destroy, y
But the darkest of nights brings its morning or joy
II the lesson once taught Us remembered shall be-:
THsF ONLY ARE FREE wHo DEsERvs 70 BIZ FgEzl =
X IN Siilst1s Fling out, etc. e sfTD0Ie
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18


A public meeting will be held in the
cotton sales room at 3 o'clock.
| The room was crowded to excess
The chair was occupied by James
Spence, who read the following resolu-
tons: a-,e sIs8. .. go
Resozved, That this meeting having
heard with indignation that an American
Federal ship has forcibly taken
from British mail steamer certain pas
sengers, peaceably under the shelter of
our flag from one neutral port to another,
we do earnestly call on the Government
to assert the digni ty of the British flag
by requiring prompt reparation for this
outrage. .,
This resolution was received with
great enthusiasm. The resolution was
advocated by the chairman, who consid-
cred he was expressing the feeling of the
people when he said it was the duty of
the people to press on the Government
the imperative necessity of Vindicating
the honor and dignity of the British name
and flag. So S&<t4 -7e.'
c ii Mr.. John Campbell considered there
was reason to doubt whether the facts
related and acted upon by this meeting
were, in reality, a breach of International
law, and referred to the opinion of the
| law officers of the Crown as being in
some measure inclined to show that such
a step as taken with respect to the South
ern Commissioners, was justiiableunder
the existing. state of international law,
and urged the propriety of postponing
the consideration of the subject until to-
morrow. Ii t5ti{3.S
Mr.. Lowe sustained Mr.. Campbelps
views. ~ -'-'', - -c - Ell t4 L
THE chairman suggested that to meet
the objection of Mr.. Campbell to lstrike
out the words, requiring prompt repa-
ration for this outrage and thus amend
ed, the resolution passed almost unani-
mously. -- - -, "a n
Several merchants expressed their
views after the adjournment that the
meeting and its action was premature. 3 3
= 4ATURKEY-Dervish Pacha, with eight
battallions encountered 5000 insurgents
in Bosnia, Staying 300 and routing
Fhe European Gonsuls had prepared an
armistice. - E9-
3 JAPAN.-Affairs in Japan had taken
more favorable turn.
~ SPAIN.-The Sandman Minister had
-OeHauueu his passports anu leaves Mao
rid, the governments disagreeing on the
Neapolitan archives question.
u 81 sls.a-I AZ LONDON, November ~.
Consuls closed at 81 J for money. q.
S. SIS and n. Y. Central Railroad Shares
had advanced. 1910 = f.1 Z. 5,.ai
O.. The bullion in the Bank of France has
increased $1,000, 1000. gc- LA
& Capt. Nelson had entered his protest
against the capture and destruction of
the ship Harvey Birch by the rebel
steamer Nashville.
Z The. Southampton magistrates refused
Capt. Nelson, a warrant for the search of
the Nashville, and referred him to the
Secretary of State. So - ~ : q
Capt. Pegram and Mr.. Yancey had re-
turned from London together, and the
latter states that it has been intimated to
him by, third party that the Nashville
has been recognized by the British gov
eminent as national vessel, and will be |
allowed to refit and repair at Southamp-
ton, as was the case with the James Ad-
gar, so as to exercise perfect neutrality
between the two contending parties. =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

TENNEssEE.-A law has been enacted by
Congress laying OFF the State OF Tennessee
into three judicial Districts.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

IS B9- Never be critical upon the ladies'
yas the maxim of an old Irish peer, remark,
able, for his homage to theosex; the only
,vav IN the world that true gentleman ever
will attempt to look at the faults of pretty
rou,an. is TO ssta dis ger - -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

n DEATH OF CAPT. MARX l.. MooaE.+T
N. o. Delta Of Sunday, says--ts Capt. Mark
L. Moore, of the Biens;lle Guards, 5tb Lou.
isiana Regiment, who has been some, time in
the city, absent from his command in Yir-
ginia, on sick leave. died yesterday, at his
residence on Hercules street. at the early age
Sof 81 years. His disease was caused by q
complication of disorders, brought on by ex
posures in camp. Capt: Moore was Ioae of
the first to raise . company In this city to
confront the enemy in Virginia. He bad re-
sided here many years. aud was highly re-.
spaected. He was an hobored member ofthe
Typographical Onion and prominent and
efficient member of the Fire Department.
Though a young map, he bad filed seyerl re-
-sponsible Offices, and with credit to himself
add benefit to the pubic service. He was a
native of Maury county, Tenn, and leaves
widow and several children to mourn bis
early death. ~ - 80 t-S'"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

-
ssstone feet" for the South. The New York
Herald says go .e---zSa q
sgTheapproaches1to Charleston barbour are
about to be blocked up9 by vessels sunk
facross it's channels and inlets, in the same
manner as the Ocracoke entrance to Albe-
marie sound has been dealt with. For this
purpose another feet of old whaling vessels
will leave New Londoaip few days, carry-
ing upward of six thousand tons of, stone.
They will be sunk, with their cargpes, in the
ship channel between Morris and Sullivan is
lands, and in the Breach and Stone inlets.
This will be quicker and more inexpensive
way of shutting mp the harbour than by
keeping number of war vessels before it as
a blockading force, whose vigilance the pri-
vateers could easily elude. e n ,fc-fI-, -
Such will also be the fate of Savannah
and one or two other South ports, which
counted that in this rebellion they would
find certain means of aggrandizing. them:
selves at the expense of the North. It now
depends entirely on the will of Northern men
which shall be the future maritime empori.
ums of the South. And, unless the Coincide
rates speedily lay down their arms, it is
question whether they will retain any pro-
perty at ali in their own ports. The capture
of the latter by the Federalists viii be fol-,
lowed by larger influx of Yankee settlers
"a genius apt TO stick wherever the swarm.
gFhe' first epersiioneof this kind, it will be
recolected, was directed against Ocracoke
inlet. one of the numerous entran les to AL.
bemarle and Pamlico sounds. These rat
holes as ,they have come to be called, afford
ed facilities for privateers to escape the vigi-
lance of our cruisers, and enabled them to
easily eiude the blockade. Hatterss and
Ocraeoke iniets being now hermetically
closed, the one by the forts which are In pos
session of our troops, and the other by yes
Sc Is sunk { IN 1.-The came manner indicated,
there is DO longer any chance OF their giving
Ius trouble The water apProac aes to Savan-
nah have probably BY thisitime been dealt
with in The same way. and in a few days the
vssels above specified, and comprising the
third expedition of this character will sail
for Charleston to block up that harbour. a
few more operations of this kind against the
Confederate por sand we shall leave for
foreign governments but little ground OF
complaint against the ineficiency of the
blockade. e-z s-S~@
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
,DCourf OF Comm issioners.
We:l.a,n from the Richmond Esamins.

We'learn fromth Richmond Esamins that
II the Court Of Commissioners to determine
J3sb claimsifor Indemnity for losses by the war,
sioHto be paid out of the seqnestfatinn fund, is
sig to be arranged at once. The following APP
RrD2 80 - -. - 1,.os;,1ps.
;-fz[ confirmed by the vote of Congress in secret
IsL session: GEoRGE. P, rSCABoRoUGH, of Vir-
- giniaI; THOMAS G. -REFseLps, of Missouri,
q Il and WALKER Books, of Misaissippia
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

aiaEtoab sd tsssts aEit0 .e--eN Sz.i BIZ sEzf5g
2Elp4esI -5rs h.ist1 bi.si3lcs 9. ssaas g 70 Il
,zscaci0 - q - 1,ll 7sss,s,5aso1 ~ =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
Louisiana Banks.
The following we copy from the money
article of the New Orleans Crescent:

Our banks ara in much stronger position to-day
than they were at this time last year. win appear
by the follwing figures gsTssg
Cornparosirs Statement Of the Banksof ~ D. on Tho Ias
Saturdays efT Nopeaber. ls6o-'61.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

+ 49, - - : - SANDY Hook, Dec. 70.
The steamer Hansa, from Bremen via
Southampton, the 9th of November, has
arrived. 1FZ-a- ---i------E-5 '-
The steamer from st. Thomas arrived
at Southampton the 28th November, with
the intelligence that the Southern Com
missioners, Mason and Slidell, were for
chilly taken from the British mail steamer
Trent. ..i.s.e.. ~ o.
LATEST By TELEGRAPH To SOUTHAMPTON.
.4-el.e. LIVERPOOL, Nov. %.
3 Most intense excitement exists here
to-day, under the intelligence of the ia
king of the Southern Commissioners,
Mason and SlideIl, from the British mail
steamer Trent. An Indignation meeting
was promptly held, and resolutions were
carried by reclamation, denouncing the
insult and calling upon the Government
to maintain the dignity of the flag
Some prominent merchants spoke against
precipitate action, and said the matter
had better be left to the Government
The feeling of Indignation is general
sConsols declined in London Is pr. cent.
The ship Helen, from Charleston, arri-
we'd here to-day, with cargo of rosin
and turpentine.
The Hansa brings the London Times,
of the 18th, which contains the account
of the meeting in Liverpool.
The following placard was posted on
change:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
OUTRAGE ON THE BRITISH FLAG.

Commissioners EorcibIy
Removed freIn "a British Mail
Steamer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

It viii thus be that to the banks directly thf
Community is not indebted as much as Last year al
this tiue By nearly s8cU.0oa. =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

~ - ---Nie .7H L'H4 hal atSfa--- Is sf.zi- .
Anoth er ..stene Fleet, for the South
V7-.Charlestons Harbour to be Rarri.
se.- sslt Glss-sso5 o1E Essu {. a1 Gs-u ~.
ACdAeus lem isjabs "A .tn1rE sssfqfgilr,50 -
% The Northern papers announce another
'tsstone feet" for the South. The New York
Herald saws p, ..-I--1 .e-@zsH ..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

The invader may piflage, may burt aud destroy,
But the darkest of nights brings its morning OF JOY
II the lesson once taught Us remembered shall be-:
THEF ONLY ARE FREE WHO rDEsERvR TO BE FgEzI
i3a s24-td s5nl5fi Fling out, etc. 2 eGo0TS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
LATE FROM EUROPE.
"
ARRIVAL THE lHANSA.
Reception of the Mason and Sidell
News in England.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

, Ae- Iit r Ara - .F-- : r=P . G. ~ .uu
? 49, :, - = - SANDY Hook, Dec. u.
The steamer Hansa, from Bremen via
Southampton, the 9th of November, has
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

73-fI rQIJ.4 So 3 oI3IF .asD
ssssE aGi sga5a Liza
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

A public meeting will be held in the
cotton sales room at 3o'clock. -
! The room was crowded to excess
The chair was occupied by James
Spence, who read the following resolu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
E. J. WOOLLEY,
Agent for L. LILLE.

An article appeared in Saturdays
Leader, written by one of our competitors,
concerning one of Lilies Locks, and that
those using them may not unnecessarily
lose confidence in our work, we have to
say that Mr.. Lille patented in l849 his
combination Bank Lock, without any key
hole, and into which therefore no pick or
powder can possibly be inserted. The only
objection our most bitter opponents could
bring against this old lock was, that a
person mightiR time hit upon The combina-
ton. It has been in use upon ten thou
sand safes (inoluding merchants) twelve
years, longer than any other lock has
lived, without any stain upon its reputa-
ton. Such lock was tried upon the Bank
of Commerce, during the past week nearly
half day, by an expert lOekpick, who
lost wager of $5O-and such a lock he
refers to in his article above mentioned, on
which he worked steadily half day.
During the past five years, from time to
time, Mr.. Lille has invented and patented
important improvements in his lock, in
creasing the combinations to more than ten
millions, and changing the manner of Oper-
ating it, so that it is an utter impOssibility
to open the lock, without 6rst knowing the
numbers upon which it is set. To sub
stsntiate this position, Mr.. Lille warrants
the lock, as nov manufactured, and such
as be has sold in this city to the Bank Of
Commerce, City Bank of Cleveland, and
Messrs. Charles A. Reed & Co., Bankers,
and will refund the purchase money, if the
Locks can be opened without injury in a
burglars time, and when he is allowed to
lock it, he will stake any amount Of money
that it cannot be so opened. Bankers
using our old Locks, which have stood so
long, and are standing so well, against the
efforts of the most unscrupulous oompeti-
tors, Bank lockpicks and burglars are
hereby cautioned against exchanging
them for worthless key hole locks,
which have never been tested (or only to
be proved worthless) or are an infringe
ment upon Lilies patents, and bankers are
hereby again advised that Mr.. Lille will
hereafter, as heretofore, furnish the i'm
proved lock to those using the old ones, al
half price.
E. J. WoOLLEY,
Travelling Agent for L. Lille, Troy, N. Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01


FoR TIE BENEFIT OF TIE SoLDIERs.-We
understand that an arrangement is on foot,
which will probably be effected, By which
in short time Prof. W. P. EdgartOn and
Prof. A. M. Griffith will give an elOcutiOn-
ary entertainment together for the benefit
of the Soldiers Aid Society. Both of these
gentlemen have signihed their willingness
to do this, and the only obstacle ct present
known to be in the way, is the possible fail
ure of Prof EdgsrtOn to procure furlougb,
which tits believed, however, will be granted
him. Should the arrangement be completed
for this entertainment, we are certain moth
ing more attractive or pleasing could be Of
fered our citizens, and that the result would
be most gratifying to the Soldiers Aid So
cisty, we feel perfectly guaranteed in pre-
dieting. Both these gentlemen are we'll
known 10 our citizens, and are justly regard
ed as standing in the frat rank as elOcu-
tionists.
We should state that this is to be no trial
of skill between Messrs. Edgarton and
Griffith, but solely contribution of their
time and talents in behalf of our soldiers, with
whom the former gentleman has borne q
conspicuous and gallant part for some
months.
Due notice will be given of the entertain
ment, should everything turn out as Is
hoped, and our citizens should prepare
themselves for noble recognition of the
efforts of the Soldiers Aid Society on the
occasion. The entertainment will be under
the auspices the of Law College.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
EEw YORK. H1ARKET-Oot. 81.


FLOUR-Market has ad gnuced 30 with however
only very moderate business doing for export and
home ronsumation Market closing rather quiet
with bolders ut le more disposed ~ realize
Sales g,iU bbl5 g. 2Jd5 55 Tor rejected; $3.50
o. Tor supernue state S5,76M5s5 for extra state;
So 5i65 90 for superne western; S5756 90 for COM
men 70 medium extra western; S6,'Od6,O5 for ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S6,l596,5O for
CANADA FI.QUR-AIarketa a shade firmer with
moderate niury- sales $50 bbls 81 S3,55M5, 90
f'r superhne; $50 S7,O for common 10 choice eI
RYE FIOUR-Marlot quiet and steady. Sales
GDnH HEAI.-Market quiet and unchange
WHLskK-In fair reYuest. Sales 800 bbls at
WIEAT-larket I692c p r bush better but the
demand is not very active at the improvements
ties $40 bush Chicago spring at %; 1900
bush Racine spr ~ at 81 ,231l 2ii sstO bush Mil
club at 8 2i 500 Uush Canada club at l.z6; ~, 90
bu b amber Iowa at si,260l,s7; $500 bush winter
red western at ,3OAl,5 IS; $50 bush amber Mich
gan At 36o -37 the latter price Tor very choice;
8, 100 bush white wstern at Sl,4l@l45i 3,5UO bush
white Kentucky at St,451t,5O.
hKk-SCarCs and firm at 7S 0Sic.
RAEZBEN-Marset without material change -
Sales s,DoO bush Canada East a. GJGesci 700 bush
CORN-MarkeE has advanced % per bush; the
advance however materially checks the demand
Sales l33UJ bush at ole for damaged mixed Westsrni
636ic forgOOd TO prime hippiDg do Csc for choice
do In store; CSC for Jsrsay y yellow.
OATs-market quiet. sales at 39G140c for Cana
dian; 40 l4lC for western and state
POtt tk-market heavy and heavy. sales 200 bbls
at SI5 olSl5.5O for mess; s9,75t9lO,gO Tor prime.
REEF-9lsrket more active, but prices are with
out decided change. sales 1900 bbls at S4,0GG4 80
country prime; 5000 country messi S99ll,25 for
repscked mess; Sl2 7a1l3. 80 for eIITa mess.
PRIME MISS bEEE-MArkot ls dull and
nominal.
REFtF EIANEB-Market quiet and steady at SIG
oil for western.
OUT RIEATs-ssning at Sc for shoulders Slesc
for hama
.BAC0N-In good demand. svles s. hhds smOk-
ed sides at SIC.
tsEKD-Market dnlI and unchanged. Sales 900
bbls az SiS195fc.
ETTT EiI-Msrkst in fair request 8 sel2o for Ohio
and IZ1Ssr &c for state.
OHEEsE-Ths market is steady, at 497e as In
quality
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

OBERIsT's VARIETIEs.-This popular place
of amusement nightly receives its just des-
erts in tho shape of crowded houses. The
price of admission, ten cents, is 30 small, it
is certainly within the reach of all, and the
performance is second to none Of the 25 cent
shows we have seen. To hear Mr.. Oberist
in his beautiful ballads; Lew Benedict and
Hugh Clark in their great negro burles-
oues Mr.. Joe Williams in his comicalities'
and the beautiful Dansuese, Miss Clara Bur
ton and number of others, comprising IN
all, sixteen star performers, is treat rarely
met with no matter what the price. This
evening will be performed the great Negro
Burlesoue, "Robert Make Airs" or, ''Twc
Fugitives," and by special request, "Th'
Old Clock" Give them a call. RS59
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

Mrs. MATT PEEL's MIEsTRELs.-This most
excellent troupe has just closed very sue
cessfull season in Buffalo, where they have
been rapturously lauded by the papers. On
Monday evening next they will open at the
Melodeon in this city, and perform for three
nights. This troupe is almost entirely new
as a company, though its individual mem
bers have been long before the public, and
most Of them are regarded as among the
hrst of delineators of negro character. The
most prominent probably are Mr.. Bidaux,
Mr.. Bishop, Mr.. James WambOld, and Mr..
Lewis, the whsls being under the manage.
ment of Mr.. ]. s. Huntley- The entertain
ments of the troupe are said 10 be of The
most unexceptionable character.