davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
5. W. Corner of Broad and MarAee streets,
Nashville, Tenn.
M r are prepared to execufe orders for Drugs
w and " Medicines and all articles pertain
ing to the Drug Business, with despatch nd At the
lowest market price
The same attention Will be given heretofore to
have every article OF good quality represented
and VIII any thing be put up that is of
doubtfuIor sophisticated character.
II is intention to maintain the reputation W
have established in selling but Pure Drugs and
Medicines and e, therefore invite you to examine
our STOCK before buying elsewhere, believing wecan
show GU Inducements seldom offered in thu or any
other southern city. N addition to Drugs We have
constantly hand "A large stock of Perlumery
Soaps and Toilet Articles. White Lead, Lnseed Oil
Tnrpeniiue Faraishes. T'q10rs and Wines for medi
aprI0-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
Transportation.
Nashville and Chattanooga r. r.

GOING EAST
Leave Nashville at $50 A. N and 5 P. N
Arrive at Chattanooga so P. Il and las A. n.
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at Z so A Y. and T:30 n
Arrive at Nashville at $50 P 4. and a. NJ
IL rail connection, and shortest route to Boston
"A New York, Ph;ladelphia, Baltimore, Washington
City, Riehmsnf- Pe,Hrehl.s iynsiitfre, knoxville,
leans, &c
Both Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad and Chattanooga
with Trains East Tennessee and Georgia and West
ern ssss Atlantic Railroads
Through Tickets may be had al any hour On appiica-
tion Ticket Agent Office Depot, to the following
places and at the following prices viz:
Nashville 70 New YORK. via CHARLESTON s c. ST Is
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
No Time 70 Wait for The Doctor.

BOUT these times all children will eat greet fruit.
n At any moment Of day night they are liable to
be attacked by Cholera Morbus; Dysenterry or Dar-
rhGea. No time then TO send for Doctor The Grse
enberg Dysentery Syrup instantly relieves all such
cases No family ought be without it it in the house
Its prompness has saved thousands of valuable lives
in Tenpessee in the past few years Only so cents q
bottle-enough for whole family for a whole season
A fresh lot just received.
mayI5-n MACKENZIE x bINCHIN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

Trains run by COLUMBUS TINE which is Minutes
faster than CINCINNATI TINE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

large stock Of every grade OF Prints, Bleached and
Brown Domestics Plaid Linseys printed and plain all
wool Delans and Cashmers Colored Silks, Black Silks,
PopIins Debages French Merinos English and German
MerinOs, Printed American DeLaines, Ribbons, Trim
mings, White goods, Embroiderics, Laces; large
stock Of white yellow, red and gray Flannes; Cloths,
Cassimers Sattinetts, Jeans, Seal Skin and Beaver
Cloths Over Ccatings large stock of Shirts Skirts,
Fronts, Shirt Collars SuspeudeTs Gloves, Hose and
half Hose Of every kind, &c, Gc.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
e a E2 PETEN g.

Velvet and Brussels Carpeting, and ply half wool
and ali Carpeting Dutch and Scotch Carpeting,
which viii be sold cheap.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

The p. II. Express, Saturdays. makes all con-
saectioas as advertised. ezeePt for Detroit
oid points in Czzada-
The Night Express runs Daily, Saturdays excepted.
All other Trains run Daily, Saturdays excepted.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
Baggage Checked Through to
All Eastern Cities.

g. Passengers should bear in mind that the ssCIN-
CINNATI-' is rue OLD and FAy0RITE ROUTE Con
nsctions are INA te promptly the Roads thoroughly
BALI-A-IED, and all modern improvements adopted
insuring SPEED oxFoxT and SAFETY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19
Cholera, FluX, Dysentery.

MO family should be without the Dysentery Syrup
" in the House. Children dying daily from
BOWEL Complaint, which this remedy would promptly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

ALSO. $50 cases of Shoes Boots and Bregans, Chill
dTens Boots and Shoes and Infant Shoes. This stock
unusually large, and VIII be sold under any body's
prices in this market.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-19

THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold al al the PRINCIPLE RAILROAD TICKET
OFFICES in the WEST and SOUTH Ask for Tickets
via CINCINNATI
r. ". sTRAnER. General Ticket Agent, csn'ti.
juneeo-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

A PLAN FOR CIorHlNa THf ARMY A
gentleman, who has paid much. attention
to the subject, suggests plan which is
simple, and he thinks will prove effective,
He proposes that each company detail one
or TIVE gifts members. to 60 home and get
two pair of socks, a pair Of pataloons, a
coat and blanket for each of his com,
rades, and attend to the transportatiou
and delivery of the whole, BY this means.
it is supposed, that in three weeks tho
whole army can be well provided against
winter cold. This clothing will be IN ad-
dition to such as the authorities can fuE,
nish, and. the two supplies cannot fail 70
make our soldiers comfortable.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

GEn. WASHINGTON ON ARRESTS ron
TREAsoNs.-At the time of the revolution,
ary war, Gene raj George Washington
wrote to Governor Trumbull, Of Conneot-
icut, in the following words. His.language,
has been supposed by some to be capable o.
modern application: "Would it not be pru-
dent to seiz those tories who have been, are,
and we know will be, active agsinst usf
Why should persons of their county. be
suffered to stalk about while VIC know they
will do us every mischief in their power n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

A Good ExAMpLE.--We learn that
Mr.. Richards, lessee of the Raccoon Coal
Mines, in the Cumberland Mountains, has
resolved to donate 1000 bushels of his
coal to the families in this city, the heads
of which.are absent as soldiers in defence
of the liberty and Independence OF the
South. Mr. Coal, the Snp,t, of the Nash
vile aud Chattanooga. Railroad, will bring
the coal 10 the city free Of charge. This ex.
ample is wsrthy Of imitation, not.by coal,
dealers, but by every one, in proportion to
means, who is willing to contribute TO the
welfare and comfort of the;noble defenders
of our rights, now in the field an Of theii
families at home,--Nash. Pat Oct. B.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

Hey~ The Yankees at Hatteras have cut a canal
across the point on which the fort is erected, and
above the latter TO Assist in keeping away the Com
federate troops. The water flows very rapidly
through this dyke, which is ,ereby widening and
deepening, and il iscprohable the small island on
which the foEtifeatoh, Is built viii be entirely
swept away hY the storms Which are common al
that locality especially In the winter. The forts
fcetions Roanoke Island twenty Ave miles distant
from iatteras are progressing rapidly, and yigor-
Gus and judicious measures are in progress TO pie.
vent any further intrusions by the Federal yandals
upon the soil Of the Old North State II Charleston
Courier.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

How TO CURE CHILLs.-A friends tc
suffering humanity hands the following
receipt for curing chills
Half an ounce of Cardamop Seed, one
ounce of Anise, half an ounce of Rhubarb,
one ounce Of Aloes, half an ounce Of Gem
tain Root, half gallon Of good whisksy.
Wine ,glassfull every morning before
breakfast
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18
NUMBER 4G.

.BeA. The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald OF the I'd inst, writes ON tho 2sth
ult- as follows; .,... -
The advance Of Gen. Smith on Falls Church
from the chain Bridge WIS acomntat ifdly events
OF the most deplosable character. Having passed
Nanderworkene and Yanderbergs houses on their
way to the former place. and when about a half a
mile from il, by some unaccountahe blundcr, Col.
Owens Irish iPhiiadephia) regiment, ia the dafk-
ness of the night, mstalinr Ter sedeir. tdfh. n IL
battery, which weeih the advance, sustained by
Gen. Bakers California regiment Bakers Phil
adelphia Zouaves aud Col. Fredmnns csssl,y fired
full yolley into the trOopslast mebtcned killing
and wouneing largo sumbeE- The California
regiment not knowing whence the firing eanie. ra
turned it with marked eifeci,. The horses sltached
TO Motifs battery became unmausgeable and NO
tongues Of the caissons were broken, oNing 10 ttc
narro6hsss Of thg road, Xxx. q. .s s,kl ~
. Lieut., Bryant he7ing command of the frat ssR
tion, ordered the guns to be loadpd ith gfspa Ind
cannistcr, and s5op hsd thera,jh range % rsks nc
supposed enemy when word was sent to him that
he wasin the coiTpany Of friends. a., ,f,rs s,.s
,,.All was excitement and a long tisae elapsed ~
fore the actual condition OF affairs was ascertained
and confidence raestablished, ii bfla tiaa, Ia; a
Many conflicting stories prevail asio the parties
on whom the blame should rest, bit Geperal Smith
Immediately ordered Col Owens regiment 10 fall
back to camp.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

eey- The Fort. Smith Times says shat
there are saltsprings Ia the Chorekea Ma
ton, where the water runs out. OF the
ground in sufficeat quantities to man
ufaeture salt enough to supply all the
Confederate States. There ,pre other
springs Of like character in Che Choctsw
and ChickasaY couutry.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

The RIoHf ,SpIRlT,--We .belicve.st is
generally understood that planters are to
keep, their cotton at home as long as the
blockade lasts, ThiS is the right spirit foh
If any laygc quantity be concentrated al
any one point i might be destroyed acct
Identally or otherwise.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18
Honp-MApr ouissR-The Columbia Detaocrait J, Il
has the following

has the following
We were yesterday shown by Mr.. Dance. a samt
pie Of homemade quinine. Wecal tqhinIncffom
its having the qualities of that alkaluid and not
that II was actually made from. the Peruvian tree
qninauiha. 1t Is made from tree found common
IN cur forests. In its taste 1t has the same long,
lingering, bitter sensation that quinine leaves y
Some Of our planters are usingit with Success As
our Informant expressed HIMSELF 1t Stays the chils
every time ,. e,A i.ss lsr -
We have sample Of this new article at our Office,
and those fond Of sweet things are welcome to q
taste at.any time. ~
u We Suspect Il is pricxy ash bark, the only ssss.
Of bark we know of more bitter than qnininc.---
Once tasting ought to he enough 20 cure auy case
Of the chils and fever that ever makes It's appear
ance. If the medicine is whatit is represented TO
be, 1t is worth millions to the ascoverer--f Hous-
ton (Texas) Telegraph.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18
crARlrApLr IRFfIIuIIoNa.

| refer You TO the reports Of the Trustees of the
Hospia for the Insane, the Blind School, and the
Deaf aud Dumb School, for fun and accurate nfor-
nation to the condition and progress Of each of
these institutions. .,.,,,
| aui pleased 70 believe that a critical examine
ion of their reports win show each Of them to be
ia avery satisfactory coudition, contributing great
ly to the relief, comfort and Improvement Of these
unfortunate classes Of citizens. Whatever may be
the general necessity for retrenchment and econo-
my, we must not forget that the victims Of misfor
time are entitled to Che fostering care of the gov
ernment 3. ~ .testt
ISHAH G. HARRIS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

BeA- The, Macon Mesaepgcr drops. EAa
following timely hint 'ssThe struggh now
psndiDgi is likely to become more fiesg aud
general for,some months 10 come. l,et the
peoples husband all tleir resouwes and
Subsistence and multiply them as far Az
practicable
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

neg' The Louisville Jourlsl of tho .ith
says much distress prevails Snone the poor
of that city, and expresses the hope that
some steps will be t@k4 g siissiate,it
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

. BeS~ Mrs. Partirgton says that nothing .despises
her so much as to people who profess 10 expect
salvation, go to church without their purses when
a recollection is to be taken.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18
inAlLnnlna-

By the act of the 7th May, 1861, it is left to the
discretion of the Governor to appoint Receivers to
take possession of the roads, property and effects Of
Railroad Companies failing to pay the semi-snnual
interest upon the Bonds of the State leaned to aid
in the construction of their roads. ,r
The Comptroller has reported the following Rail-
road Companies ss Having failed to pay the interest
falling due July lst 1891, to-wit:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

Bs1aIhe Augusta Consiiiutonalist enters claim
for Augusta forthe site OF the capital of the Con-
federa,e suites The Charleston Courier n annates
a site near the university Place IN Fronklin
count, Team
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-18

for snd pay, according TO the provisions Of the Gath
section the amount assessed against the State but
IN doing so, care should be taken that no part Of
the burthen is imposed upon that class Of people
who are wisely etempsed by the act Of Congress.
BANKS.
! refer you to the reports Of the Supervisor for
information as to the condition and business Of the
Banks Of the State from which it will be seen that
their line of discounts has kept pace With the To-
gitimate wants of the business of the country
The present condition Of public affairs has diverted
from former channels their business operations
some Of their chief points Of exchange having be-
come centres Of an enemys country, are closed
against them, and they are Engaged in the pioneer
work of opening new channels and finding new
fields for enterprise and Southern commerce. 2
), Thcrefore certain notifications which, under 9TH
er circumstances might have been recommended
are not at present deemed appropriatn., Let the
system remain as il exists under the present law
,eaviEg the rest to the ability, prudence and good
faith of those whose duty II s to direct its praet-
caloperations." .4 .t.4,s,el As,,.U a.,
For full aud accurate Information in detail rs TO
the prcaent condition, business and profits Of the
"Bank of Tennessee" you are referred to the re-
port of the President and Directors from, which II
viii be that the nett profits for the two years
ending July lst, 1861, have amounted to the sum
of 1852, 1881 5s. Of this amount $407,6sl 81 have
been paid into the Treasury, the balance being re-
served by the Bank TO cover bad end doubtful debts
heretofore contracted.
/, 1t is due TO the President and Directors of the
Bank of Tennessee and il deed, to the officers of
ell the Banks to state that they have extended to
the Government every facility and assistance in
their power to place the State in position to repe
invasion and maintain her independence, without
which it would have been difficult II not impossi-
BILE TO have accomplished much that hes been done
in this respect,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16

Some little time ago Mr.. Vandever, at
the request of the Governor, wrote to the
War Department for one thousand rites
for the use of citizens of the frontier Of
Iowa for their protection against Indians
and predatory excursions from Missouri,
great alarm existing in the borders, and
the settlers badly needing more efficient
arms than the few they possess. We un-
derstand from Mr.. Vandever that he has
received a letter in reply stating his re-
quest had been submitted to the proper
quarters and was favorably received. An
order had been issued for one thousand
stand Of rifles, comprising all the new
army accoutrements they are now prob
ably on their way to this State. Five
hundred of them are ordered by the De-
partment to be placed at Sioux City, aud
five hundred at Council Bluffs, for prop
er distribution. This will prove very
acceptable to ous harassed citizens on the
borders. The Governor had received
ample evidence that their alarm was we'll
founded, and as before noticed, gathered
up arms here and elsewhere, aud sent
to the most exposed places, week before
last.-Dau. Ga=.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16
From Washington.
Especial dispatches to the n. \. Tribune.l

WAsHINGTON, May DO r. NJ.
A serious misunderstanding exists be-
tween the Government and the State
Governors relative to forwarding troops
to Washington. which should be rene.
died without delay. There are $4,000
volunteers in New York, and 10000 in
Ohio, awaiting orders from here to come
on, and the Ulster county regiment of
your State is understood to have been or
dered home again, despairing of being
called into service, and supposiug that
Government does not wants them. On
the contrary Government wants them all,
and orders them to this point just as
fast as it receives any notice that they
are ready to march If not ordered here
it is because the State Governor has fail.
ed to notify the War Department that
the troops arc ready to come. The mo
ment Government is thus notified the or
der Of march is issued, but it is the
business Of each regimen: to see that the
notification reaches Washington.
Secretary Chase has issued instruc-
tions to Surveyors Of Customs at all the
ports on the Ohio and the Upper Mis-
sissippi rivers, directing them to keep a
most vigilant eye on all water craft and
railroad lines to prevent them from car.
'yiny provisions or munitions of par in,
to the seeded States The various i'm.
portant questions arising out Of this com.
plicated state of affairs receives the care
full scrutiny Of the Secretary, notwith.
standing the great pressure Of other bus
iness, which keeps him at his Office until
late every evening.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16
By the President Of the United States.
PROCLAMATION.

W heTeas existing eNlgencleS demand
immediate and adequate measures for the
protection Of the National Constitution,
and the preservation Of tie National
Union, by the suppression Of the iusur-
rectionary combinations now existing in
several States for opposing the laws of
the Union, and obstructing the execu-
tion thereof, to which end a military
fcrce, in addition to that called forth by
my proclamation of the fifteenth day of
April, in the present year, appears to be
indispensably necessary:
Now, sh~,oro,o. I, 1aDtuhani IItucu,n,
President of the United States, and conf
mauder in chief Of the army and navy
thereof, and of the militia of the several
States. when called into actual service,
do hereby call into the service of the
United States, forty-two thousand and
thirty-four volunteers, to serve for the
period of three years, unless sooner dis
charged, and to be mustered into SER
vice as infantry and cavalry. The pro-
portions Of each arm, and the details Of
enrolment aud organization, will be
made known through the Department of
War.
Aud also direct that the regular ar
my Of the United States be increased by
the addition of eight regiments of infan-
try, and one regiment of artillery, max
ing, altogether, maximum aggregate in
crease of twenty-five thousand, seven
hundred and fourteen officers and enlist.
ed men, the details of which increase
will also be made known through the
Department of War.
And further direct the enlistment,
for not less thon one or more than three
years, of eighteen thousand seamen, in
addition to the present force, for the ma
val service of the United States. The
details of the enlistment and organiza-
tion will be made known through the
Department Of the Navy.
The call for volunteers hereby made,
and the direction for the increase of the
regular army, and for the enlistment of
seamen hereby given, together with the
plan Of organization adopted for the vol
unteer and for the regular forces hereby
authorized, will be submitted to Congress
as soon as assembled.
In the mean time, I earnestly invoke
the cooperation of all good citizens in
the measures hereby adopted for the ef-
fectual suppression of unlawful violence,
for the impartial enforcement of the con-
stitutional laws, and for the speediest
possible restoration of peace and order,
and, with these, of happiness and pros
perity throughout our country.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal
of the United States to be affix
ed. Done at the city of Wash.
ington, this third day of May, in
L. s. the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty one, and
of the independence of the Unit.
ed States the eighty fifth.
stfGrsJA ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President >@as. ~s@
.-- WILLIAM H. SEWARD, ,-.
--.s ...sz ST.. Secretdru of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-16
congressman from Virsjnia.

Even upon the theory that States hav,
the right to scccde at pleasure, Virgini,
Is still In the Union, and will so remain
until the ordinance of secession is ratified
by the people on the ith Monday in this
month
The Constitution of the United States,
which ia lthna the .&iN oor&in~ins GU
preme law in Virginia, vests in the Len.
'slature the power to fix the time for
electlng members of Congress, and this
power has been exercised in a law fixing
the fourth Monday in this month for
that purpose The Richmond Conyen-
ton has assumed to suspend this law,
but without authority, upon any view Of
the powers of State Convention. The
Legislature Of Virginia did not derive its
power to designate day for electing
members of Congress, from the people Of
Virginia, but from the Constitution of
the United States, and tha. power can
be exercised only by those upon whom
the Constitution has conferred it.
The fourth Monday of this month re-.
mains, therefore, as the day upon which
the electors Of Virginia, who choose to
do so, will vote for men to represent
them in the Congress of the United
States, and their votes cannot be nullified
by any possible refusal of Gov. Letcher
to give certificates of elections The
rights of voters cannot be cut off by the
neglects of returning and certifying off.
GERS. The United States House is the
supreme judge of the election of its own
members, and will not permit the people
to be disfranchised by Governors, or Co.
lonels, or anybody else.
Vt course, two members will be chosen
in the Wheeling and Petersburg dis.
tricts. We may expect one, also, in
Extra Billy's district, Immediately across
the river, if the terrorists can be suffi.
clently dispersed in season, and if SO to
disperse them consists with the great
plan of military movements which is c.
ing matured with reference to other and
more controlling considerauons.-Ma-
tional Republican.