davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-25
MERCHANTS SAYINGS BANK OF RICHMOND.
Capital $50, 900.

OFFICE WITH TEE RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION,
Mooney received deposit Of dve dollars
M which interest will be paid the rate Of tx per cenum
periods interest at the rate Of Ave cenum per TIE
shols joint fsnd responsible for dpo1n Deposits resolved and
esrtihsstss ssued ~ the cssasr.
DIHRCT0Rs, David csrrle, Jeka Dseey, T. 2. Sasry.
No. n BuJten Wp. G. Paine, WIN. H. Christian Geo. Gsaih.
ey Jas g. Hssks, Lsz Gntss, Joha " Montague, John
Bu6e. Geo. sunhsr, Jn ApPerson John Wilson, Peter
iIrI azlirII. sssrsss,y. loBT T. BRooHi, cs.lsr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-25

undergned oheu sae he TKAUF UF LAND calf
l. bloomsbury In oupeper ceunty about three mile! IRON
Brandy Staon containing Hundred Acres sdolns the
lately sod BY wm Ko 70 Msss Wise and Kennedy and
tie land: Of O. O. BeckhSm D.. o. Thorn and VIM FIFE
sas.ed IN cechhorhood remarkably adapted 10
growth Of wheat and NE buildings rather Cd but
with moderate repairs Will DO sufficient for the coucass accom-
mediation OF family deslrous Of purchasing Invited
70 examine the place themsev We Will merely remark thai
has always considered Of the Bet faS In h Neigh
borhood, especially for wheat
Terms wifi be made Accommodating
Yoy further lnformston apply John Maaghs, near Way
lsudbuy Cu,prpsr cosnty, 70 O. j. w. Green oulpep
Courthouse. yOAN bthUdhIERs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-25

AyINGgIINsTITUTION or RICAMOND.
0YHC1 AT THE eT0RE OF CHRISTIAN LATHRoP,
NO. 20 MAIN STREET,
WHrRE Depod WI be received which interest Of d.,
w per cent Will be paid all remaining depoAt Sin
opt1 longer and Eve per cent for shorter period.
Th lnstran has been In existence for Tyone yean has
Loaned ever len nsnl o. Dollars has Suspended dsb has
nsyu dollar failed 70 sky sy C-tcae when dus
Jla n dkaDkkk Prssidsnt.
WI. T. Capi5ffAh, oasklsf
nal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-25

DhACR EyE pas LAD bags superior Black Eye
Sgg3 q cHLs T WORKMAN CO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-25

rrrnrs r.NnErrn 10 rHE GovERNNENr.

WlsuIyGroN. Nov l9.-TsnGers OF troops continue 20
be made 10 Jhs War Department and il is probable that
bsf17c ,he meeting OF Congress the half million OF men
authoIz d 10 % accepted vii he supplied. Of'rs OIL
dtons regiments Of cavalry are declined, owing to
suihlisncy Of ihs: branch OF the rmy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-25

CONWAY ROBINSON and JAMES ALFRED
" JONES united in the practice Of the Law 81 Richmond In
Ire Federal Courts and Court Of Appeals.
IA Jos VII aso practice In The Circuit Courts Of nshnoas
a. ai1s i =, d. sor,sr q yr.afr, lssh s<sss.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-25

TsJANNEGs, CIL.-9O bbs for Ssle TO srrivs
Il oc2s A Stokes roo.
SPECIAL No 'ICE.-we have just received large loi
- Of C.p Bags and nla Rubber legns suitable for mA
~ purposes Eh purchased By senior partner and
which viii be sold a. The lowest price for cash, by ALEX HILL
CO., Va t2f sfza sl-er-, Elehmund. Va oei
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-25

GRAHBEgRIES and
Ian Jest IN receipt Of prime lot Of
CranberrIes and
Pickles,
Both o. which vii sen 'ov oucamSers only a. per barrel
ssss 8 LII BoIssHUX.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
Camp TrOusdaIe.

MEssRs EDITORS l would like to recommend to
those of our citizens who may wish to spend day
pleasantly, that they make visit to Camp Trous-
dale. There is so much that is new and unusual in
the life of a soldier that inquiring mind might
not only be interested, but profted by observing
Its different phases. The time is mainly employed
in cooking and drilling" while digging wells and
clearing out the forest which surrounds them are
thrown in as extra interval improvements designed
to minister to their comfort and health. The Gull
nary arrangements themselves, are sufficient to
amuse one for hours at a time. Let whoever wish
es to enjoy good laugh at nObody's expense, take
a stroll through Gay street" or "Beauregard's Ave-
nue. between, the hours of eleven and twelve, and
my word for it, be will lose his gravity if be be not
3 confirmed missnthrOpe.
The drilling also, will be no tiresome part of the
exercises The evolutiOns of the men for the most
part sre performed with vigOr and animation the
pleasing effects of which are heightened by the
most stirring martial music. Many of the compa-
MES deserve particular praise for the rapdity with
which they improve in military tactics They seem
pay their undivided attention to the word of COM
mand, and are preparing themselves for the most
arduous duties of their stations. Among those to
be especially commended are the Zolcoffer Guards
whom Capt. JOEL A. BATTLE has the honor to COM
mand. Himself decidedly officer like in appear
ance, he leads host imbued with his own split,
whose deeds will doubtless render them famous in
the annals of American warfare. Glory and sue
cess to our patriotic felow>ctizen who, in his old
age, bears his own arm in defence of his country,
and may his motives and aims receive the praise
they deserve All honor to the noble legions at
Camp Trou sdale, and may our best wishes be real
lied in their support of our sacred institutions.
W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

ACT@ DIR. KING, formerly of New York, FOR thai
StE12S four years ofLousville, Kentucky, and who
devoted his attention the treatment Of private diseases fer
thirty yerrs himself having attended to prsctice fs
many years cured thousands he ensbed to cd
ali diseases of private nature, matter how bad they may b
from inudcoas medical treatment rcm neglect OF own
Dr. Kings No. 80 Deadrck street, between Cherry
and the square, he all diseases private nature
oHoREEA without nsucious medicine or ptserence
from business.
STRIcTURrs recent date, sectualy cured In few
DAYS by an operation which pain Where Structure
exist health cannot enjoyed Perhaps disease causes more
mischief and undermines the constitution 50 much.
with s the diseases Of the skim growing OUT
ect or bad treatment eGectuay cured in few days.
BIENNIAL WRAKKEss particular attention having been 20
disease the consequences grewn ont oft brought
on in many by the destructive habits Of ncensderste
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the passions neglect Of
which will undermine The constitution, rendering the subject IN
society, and causing premature old
Females may laborng with difficulty OF the womb
may rest assured Of immediate relief. =.
Persons residing abroad by writing stating their with
fee enclosed directed TO DR. "A King No. % Desdrck street,
Nashville Tenn will the medicine sent to their
address, with necessary directions Strict secrecy Observed once
hours O'Clock in the morning antl yin the EVENING"
uay23. lS59-d&Wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
The Now York world,

Some menths since the World was the dupe If
some one signing the name of a distinguished NJ D.
of this town. requesting the stoppage of the paper,
and therefore violent and abusive article was in
dicted against the supposed author of the letter.
We showed that from the position and antecedents
of the gentleman alluded to, the thing was e for
gerry, and we were further authorized by him to
positively contradict the authorship endorsement
Of the purported letter. We have another evil
dence Of the pleasure apparently afforded the
Verdi in abusing gentlemen in the South, by an
article in that paper OF the 18th May, devoted to
one Of our citizens (Alr. Howell Webb gentleman
who incapable ofusng the language attributed to
him; one whom we have known long and well and
who is incapable of writing such letter. Eve
have some among us however, who can and whe
are with you, Mr.. World, in this unholy crusade
against our rights, our homes our ALL We simp-
" dismiss the case with the remark that it is id
nlotsly false and dare you to show the manuscript
II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05

THE DEATH OF JAMES W. Jacksonville Rich
mond Examiner says:
From Alexandria we have authentic statement
of the facts relative TO Mr. Jacksons death. His
flag was visible from the White House, and Lincoln
had expressed himself indignant at it. Ellsworth
declared that he would bring it back to Lncoln's
feet jackson had long determined to fight for his
flag. He had arranged swivel to sweep the stairs,
and had volanic rife that would fire thirty times.
If he had been aware of their approach, he would
have killed many: unfortunately he was asleep
when Ellsworth broke in with his Williams. Awaken
ed by the noise jackson seized gun and rushed up
stairs. The shooting took place at the top of his
house. Ellsworth had got the fisg and had it in his
arms. When he met Jackson, he exclaimed This
is my trophy J." jackson cried, "And here is mine!"
and throwing up his gun shot him through the heart
The flag was covered with blood. jackson was
shot through the head by soldier posted down
stairs. He died without pain. The soldiers msuged
his dead body only.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
Speaking at Rasbrook's store.

The people of the eth and sth Wards held quite
an enthusiastic meeting last night After some elo-
quent remarks from DR.. WINSTON, Hon. JACKSON B.
WHrTE arose he told tho people that he had voted
against the Ordinance of Independence in the Leg
islature under protest; that he had still some lin
gering hope of peace that time, but he had just
been North and he fully convinced that the
object of tbs North was the sHbjugstion of the
South; that the people who were seen even in con
versation with a Southerner were regarded with
suspicion; that he was not treated with common
respect that he now intended tc vote for Separation
and Representation, and his advice to fellow
citizens was 10 do the same that the
people of the North regarded those who were op-
posing those measures in the South as LINCOLN
men. He hoped there was none of those stripe in
Tennessee. He advised them, one and all, to shed
the last drop of blood in their veins rather than
submit to LISooLN's hordes.
When we left the Rev. W. NJ. REEDwas addressing
them in his usual happy view. We regret that the
lateness of the hour prevents more extended no.
A..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05

The LINCOLN Government does not find it SO easy
matter to get its loans taken. The New York
EUsning Pos: of the 3lst ult says:
The Secretary of the Treasury as was expected,
did not open yesterday any proposals for the Four
teen Million loan, under the act of June, 1860 The
act authorizing this loan required that no bids un-
der par should be accepted The thirty days notice
before the power to issue Treasury notes could &C
crue, expired yesterday, and the Department is now
free to avail itself Of that means to sustain the
Treasury
There were, of course, no offers for stock at par
from any quarter but proposals for Treasury Notes
for 81, $780, 900 to $4,000 were handed in. The
Boston Banks bid for $500, 900 of notes at par,
which together with the $1,000 900 taken last Sat
urday makes nne-haf of the five millions promised
by the whole of New England Outside of Boston,
Providence is about the only city that has contribu
ted any considerable part Of this amount
The demand upon the Money market by the LIN
COLIN and State Governments of the North is now
very large. The whole recently carried to, or now
being utupon the market, may be seen in the fol-
lowing statement
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
OBITUARY..

morning Of the Goth ul, at his late residence,
in Williamson county, 7 enn., ISAAC B. WILSON.
That nsidous but unerrng destroyer consumption had for
been making nroads upon his robust eonssu
evident that he cOn not be much longer spared
bat although thus somewhat anticipated the spark Angel
came, too soon for hs bereft family and friends De-
vedy esssneiOr sterling integrity genial Hospitality, and
hsbuAI cheernes which spaklsd out in Joyous nrth TO
gladden. Of Eveavhsn hopeless invalid
he nsS for and force Of character
II the pued warrior meed honos for having nanfu
y whsood the hArdhps Of long campaign and dared the
dangers the enssDguned field ally Is be entitled to his
eed Of praise the humber sphere Of peaceful life
his without friends to favor and with
than his energies rely and crVe his 70
fortune snd BE preeminenty successful man,
community has seldom to the less Of 20 useful
citizen had his weskn esses-and who Of US have them
not they only rendered conspicuous bis rany ad
nirable traits CT character. 5.
CITY papers please COPY!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
LctteT from Gcn. neauregard.

We take pleasure in presenting our readers, by
the writer's permission, with an interesting letter
from Gen Beauregard.
The kind feelings he Expresses for Carolnians.
we feel assured. are fully reciprocated by them.
His administration here has been complete success,
and in losing him it is gratifying TO know that his
services are required at another important station.
Charleston Mercury.
CHARLESTON, May p, 1861.
Ny Dear General: sincerely regret leaving
Charleston, when its inhabitants have given me such
a welcome that | now consider it as my second
home. had hoped that, when relieved from here,
it would have been to 60 to Virginia in command of
the gallant Carolinians, whose courage, patience,
and zeal had learnt 10 appreciate and admire; but
it seems my services are required elsewhere, and
thither shall Co. rot with joy, but with the firm
determination TO do more than my duty if / can,
and to leave as strong mark possible on the enc
mies of our beloved country should they polute
its soil with their dastardiy feet.
But rest assured my dear sir, that whatever
happens at first, we certain to triumph at last
even if we had for only pitchorks and flint
lock muskets-fOr every bush and haystack will be-
come ambush, and every barn a fortress The
history of nations proves that gallant and free
people, fighting for its independence I'd fire-sides
is invincible against disciplined mercenaries
at a few dollars per month. What. then, must be
the result, when its enemies are little more than
armed rabble. gathered together hastily false
pretence and for an unhOly purpose, with an octO-
genarian at its head None but the demented can
doubt the issue.
/ remain, dear General, yours, sincerely,
(Signed) G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Ger. VIM. f. Martin, Charleston, S. c.
The New York Tribune which has heretofore
been so violently opposed to slavery now advocates
Gen. BUFFERS stealing all the negroes be can from
the Rebels of Virginia and putting them to work
on LrNCoIN's Notifications.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
Meeting mt the Court House.

RB PrTWAN Esq. now route with fifty Ken
tukians for Harpers Ferry, and others will address
the citizens at the Court House tonight at a
o'clock. We hope there will be good attendance.
To the Voters of Davidson County.
Its known to the most ofyou that voted against
the ordinance passed by the Legislature, at Its last
session declaring Tennessee independent OF the
Federal Government. Ny reasons for this vote was
fully EXPRESSED on the floor Of the House, and were
well understood by members. But as we were IN
secret session and the public could not be acquant
cd with the facts, embodied my reasons IN pros
roo, which WAS ordered to be spread upon the jour
nal Immediately after the adjournment OF the
Legislature, was unexpectedly and suddenly call
ed from home and have been absent until To-Day
l had taken steps to have my protest puonsheu
during my absence, for your informsuon' Duh un'
fortunst ly, my arrangements to that emo lalieu-
Il is unnecessary to state my reasons al length
They were not based upon opposition to the lnde
nendence of Tennessee, but upon an honest belief
that State Convention and not the Legislature,
had the mower to dissolve the connection Of the
1s,..e with the General Government. 1t was &
,,ottor of conscience only that governed my
Course Nv convictions of right, my sympathies
-. -, interests were with the South. believed
e.. .h honor the interests and the safety of Ten
nassee. demanded tina. she should separate herself
f-on, the North, and unite her destiny with her
si.,ers of the South, and this belief has been
strengthened by the experiences Of my recent
brief soiourn in the North As citizen OF IenneS-
see born upon her soil, and srdently devoted 10
her honor her interests, and prosperity, SHALL on
Saturday next vote for Separation and Representa-,
ton. We must have in my Judgement, a united
South, if we expect to maintain our independence,
aud secure peace and prosperity to ourselves anu
our poSterity.
BY the voice of the sovereign people, expressed
on the sth inst, Tennessee will have absolved all
her sons from further allegiance to the Federal
Government, and, as one of your representative
IN the ensurlng General Assembly, l shall take
pleasure in carrying out your views, and speeding
our Ra'lan! State onward in the path Of indepenc-
ence which her people have chosen for her.
lam, your fellow-citizen, J. B. WHITE.
June 3, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
IA true copy of record.l Cor

SCENES IN NORTHERN CAMP LIFE-PRovISIoN RIOT
AT CAMP WAYNE.-The Harrisburg Telegraph pub
fishes the following extract from private letter
written by a volunteer at Camp Wayne, Pa:
This morning we had another exciting time when
they issued the ratons Instead of bread they gave
us crackers about the size of common plate, and
as hard as brick. When these were dealt out to
the men they began to swear and throw them away,
and soon the camp was flying full Of crackers. The
men made wagons and used the crackers for
wheels they made necklaces of them and strung
them around their necks, and used them for epau-
lets and every other imaginable way that they
could to show their Indignation. At length the ex
citement was great that the officers became
alarmed and attempted to stop them, but it was no
use. The only howled, hooted. yelled and
groaned at them. and pelted them with crackers
but they finally Quoted down and went to their
quarters, swearing that they would kill the first
they caught hauling crackers or bad mest into
camp. On Saturday morning the crackers and bad
meat made their appearance once again, but no
sooner did the men see it than they made a break
for the gates, forced the guards away and went to
town. About eight O'Clock the town was full of
squads of soldiers headed by officers, securing the
town from one end to the other, driving the runa-
ways to camp; but it took them until sometime in
the afternoon to get them in and after they did get
them in they not in condition to drill there
fore, there was but little drilling done that day.
This morning we got good beef and good bread, and
everything went off first rate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
From washington.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The twelfth regiment is
ordered to sleep on their arms. 5000 Southerners
still hold Fairfax Court House.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-There arendications of an
advance threatening Fairfax Court House and Ma
nassas Gap.
It is supposed the SOutherners will withdraw
from Fairfax, but fight at the Gap. Where it is
certain they will have opportunity in twentyfour
hours The Fire Zouves, Michiganders Massachu-
settlers and the Fifth Regiment will form the leading
columns, supported by the entire force here, if
cessary.
On conquering Fairfax the Railroad will be inn
mediatey repaired to that point for the transporta-
ton of troops to attack Manassas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
General 0raer No. fa.

HEADouARTERs, PROVISIONAL Army OF TENN
MEMPHE, June 1, 1861.
Captains of the Volunteer Forces of the State viii
furnish certified copies OF their muster rolls to tina
Chairman Of the County Court Of the county from
which they come, in order that the proper authori-
ties OF the county may be enabled to provide in ae
cordsnce with the provisions Of law. for the sup
port of the families of Volunteers. These rolls are
the only means by which a knowledge of the fami-
lies Of the volunteers can be obtained.
The commanders of forts, garrisons and encamp-
ments will make the order known to their conn
msnds, and see to its prompt execution. by com>
mand of GIDEON j. PILLOW,
Major General, Commanding Army oil henn'
By JNo. G. BURCH Aid de-Camp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
General Orders, NO. -.

MEMPHIS, June IoOI'
The Law of the Confederate States OF America
prohibiting the expectation Of cotton, except
Southern ports having gone into operation on ms
day, and this policy in the end determining Tue
ern commerce by the blockade of Southern ports,
the Major General, commanding the Army OF Ten
nessee orders and directs tina: no Gotten snail De
hereafter permitted to pass through Tennessee
northward out of the State by railroad nor up the
Mississippi, nor down the Tennessee or Cumberland
rivers.
All such attempts will involve forfeiture, and
confiscation of cotton to the State of Tennessee,
when her political status is fixed by the popular
vote.
The officers in command of forts on those rivers,
and of encampmehts on railroads throughout the
State, viii see to the execution of this order.
By order of GIDEON J. Pillow
Maj Gen. Commanding Army of Tenn.
POLLOCK B. LEE, Asst Adi't Gen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
MIR. Ferguson,. speech at Keysbarg.

Mr.. FERGUSON made speech of hours at Keys
burg, KY, which stirred the hearts of the immense
audience as have seldom or never seen any peo-
pie stirred. He was waited upon at its close and
earnestly solicited to the whole State
He is the man for the chivalrous Kentuckians, and
we fOndly hope he will yield to their urgent solicit
tations. Many compliments and boquets were
shoWered upon him, and his use of them to inspire
afresh the patriotism of this noble people was
sublime. have heard many speeches made from
him but never one that seemed so full of true in
SEPARATION and honest conviction from beginning to
ending May he have long life and every attendant
blessing is, know, the wish at all who heard him
on this interesting occasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
Scientific DiscOVery---ElecE 10
Water,

il well known 70 the profession Electricity the great
motor Of life Every remedy which really dssass
does because Of Its electrical adaptation the tho
invalid. By the Of such remedies and ELEoTa0
WATKR in which patients bathed electricity
Ladies being attended BY aLady-I curing all kinds Of old
and obstinate complaints which have resisted all ohss
Of cure: "ConsumpVes receive life, but il such
where patients too weak to Vstme, treat hen by the
BroD0a Hospital IAdlG0ns, shch hrsatad Into
diseased lrng hghta the Of the disease. Send
stamps for Psmphet Other patients who cannot
the "BKALINs WATERS BY sending fee-ther age-sex
sRd full description Of symptoms have medicines
Send for ecuar) The Electric Waters all mineral
substances taken medicine stherviss absorbed. The
pereneecf in the treatment many thsus
and and Wonans diseases and Weaknesses
be regarded q reasonable guArAntss Of success.
III ? Rooms and Boarding Furnished 70
Patients II
PHYSICIANS who may wish 10 avail themselves o.
Hable discovery in keoe Baths invited 10 ell ocs
Ne l46, South Summer street.
Hours roa to NJ every day ezoept The sabssth-
Address DIR. WOHBAUnH,
mars6I-d&tvly Nashville. fem.