davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Mrs y. N Aliens 1W Orld's ll0 tr EcstOr-
err and Worlds Hair Dressing far excel ali other prepa-
rations for restoring hair. nghenng when weak p.s-
vcnung failing or turning aud when gray restoring its
natural color without tAe Of dye The rich glossy
peGrancc impaired IL truly wonderful WIN NOT soil stain
the finest linen The fact that they fail has atonlshaa
thousands No lndy's toilet j. complete without the lnir
Dressing 1t IL particularly adapted for children. Depot 1913
Greenwich street, and Tor sac by all drugssts.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Prizes Cashcd In all Legalixed Lotteries.
and information given, by JOSEPH BATES, broker ID
Wall street, up stairs New York. - -
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Royal Havana LOttcry.-Prixcs Ca shed
and niorination furnished by TAYLOR CO.. Bankers 10
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Photograph Albums. Full Assort-
nent for sale by FREEMAN, RYER CO., importers, 10
Maid lane
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Always something novel and cheap for The public Haaao
robes Ia the idea now. Everybody should procure OF
knox's Buffalo Robes They viii outast a half dozen bian
kets and are hundred per caplp
iife knos's winter style of Hats Is also ready II
beautiful fabrc, worthy in every respect Knox's
earned reputation. Knox you know holds Broad
"
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Lndies-Try Laird's Hioom of Youth.
Be convinced Of Its value for wing and heauypg the
complexion and skim For sale by all druggists aud at 4Sy
KrnnLl LlxAX
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Trusscs.-NYarsh 81 Co.'s Radical Cure
also Military Shoulder Brace Abdominal Sup
porter combneG-a superior article No. Vesey street. AS
Tor House, opposite the church.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Bnrry's Tricophcrous Is the Best and
chcat article tor dressing heautlyng curling cleaning
preserving aud restoring tue hair LADIES' Try Il, Sold by
all druggists
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.


AT 81 50.-DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS,
N four different kinds at JONES' 10 and II Ann street,
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
CHARTER ELECTION.

Tho following are the Of the candidates elected
Nh
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Ladies' observation-disclosures q Sons
"Snow White Oriental Cream" imparts beautiful pearl
tint tho complexion upon the first application. Sad by
all druggssin the United States Enrope aaa South America
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
Skates,
SKATES,

NEW YORK SKATE EMPORIUM.
d. j. HART & BRO
207 Broadway,
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Cristatl0ro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Vou-
pecs the best In the World Wholesale RETAIL the dye
privately aDplted. No Ast lfoukp.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

The First Ice.-Disbroyy,s Pond Claims
the hrst Skating Ice Yesterday several ade. and gentle
crowded. doubt with the beauty fashion Of city
Admission 2S cents.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
THE COMMON COUNCIL,

1,,,,. :, FULICE JUSTIUE.
WIinm Dodge, Tammany
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL ROSECRANs AND
STAFF,

WIHELTNG Dec. 4, 1851
General Rosecrans and sa arrived here today, whcre
his headquarters will be this winter. He has been ten
dercd the choice Of several vacant rebel residences for
that uurnnse.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
S HIPPIN G NEW S

ALMANAC YoRg-TirIs DAY
SUN RISEs. W MOON &
suN VI Is
Port OF New York, December A, IsGl
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

4 Ii RAIL FAST FREIGHT LINE
N GOVERNMENT DESPATCH"
To Washington, via Harrisburg, without changing
breaking bulk.
A special messenger sent through with each train
feght received only at the depot of Central Railroad
of New jersey pier No. 2 North river.
FOR SPECIAL CONTRACTS APPLY TO
New York oace, No. 40 Broadway.
Washington Office No. 54S Pennsylvania avenue.
A. u. HOPE. of nnne EYnra %
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

LII DISEASES OF THE FEET, SUCH AS CoRNs,
"A Bunicns. Inverted Nails, Enlarged Jonts &C. cnr,d
without pain Inconvenience TO the PATIENT by DR. ZACHA
RE, Broadway Refers to the physicians surgeons
Of this city.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

DRIpGEwATER PAINT.-TEsTED ELEVEN YEARS;
ID and fire proof silica and iron, indctructbe De-
pot IA Maiden lane. w. w. BETS, General Agent
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

MAYAGuEa Nov ilfn port schr jos Small. from NYork.
NawcAsrnr, Nov l3Ent out, Marniou, Bankenship. for
kswnr, Nev ls-Ars NicksIs, Blske. NYork.
PoR1sxoUTH Nov i6oG, Jason, Nelson, FOR NYork from
Plssourn, Noy lssla Eden. Possy;sh. i 81. Nysrk.
'i Rapr, w-oR tho Overs, IS, Mship Free Trade.
'ss "a %iss ssSp sy'vAna' blanchard York. FROM
As.,T VIZ rssss .sss" s. yssa aa
Lscipaoi LIVER Sid ,h y..ersn Drew SY9rs ls;a Eoosrs
ss'sss sss lSa ResaaSe Mackenzie and s.
Ig Ssdrs nsr' brig Umpire '''' for E''rd'
s has aas Sass Sassn saa;as
Vine pey do 25t brIs King codn do sshE syol Nonpa-
rel Ansus 90 Iss ss
Sfp sp an "a s cosd sSaT sehso % bihssa
Dehhs'' ''" American Ports.
boston ess SSnsys nradsv ss: Mean
s'A' Asesr g l,Sy T,s Cole T;i
s WIN ssa ssrys ysass s
:ssi :Hs s.saa MissS: s,agsss5s Hssy eSsS
Fsns.y psime,s
's
xsssas' xsaas sssr: san Rsss sp Henry csrs
4hBetow t ship Timor, from Waterford In ieaky
! condition; bark y Hazetiner from Havana. .
| BALTIMORE, Nov S1Arr bark Union (ian), schutfes
Au.gterdam: Alex Law Wood and Jas House Sp ngC
| NYork Cli brss Laurel tBrl McDougal. Hayana; Av
traia Wyie via Choptauk Rver schrs Native F ~
Wilkie Halifax Sea Nymph, Coney New BEDFORD; unk
| Depew, EdInonds and w Rumsey, Taylor, Slork;
2dArr ship Montgomery Bell, Liverpool; narH apwing
Kelly Janelro; schrs Fred Dyer Shut Bella Ne, vi
Fortress Monroe: Horace, Bunker. and neriV Avery
NYork; Eureks tBr), Clark Cardenss ca Hanshes
kesn Rlo Janeiro and mkt .hrsR resr PMsrs9r 3
nett, NYort Heary Finch payoy DO; ek Cropper d
viz apcake Bay W hite Foam oun| Providence SIG
Er hrig rauie M6pougs. Havana ahr Peerless Pattsr
son, st johns, FA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-29
The Invasion of Virginia.

The Rubicon has been passed. Yesterday col
umn of five thousand Federal troops crossed the
Potomac, and took formal military possession of the
unprotected town of Alexandria.
This is the first response of the Lincoln despot>
ism to the shout for freedom and in dependence
which went up on Thursday from every portion OF
Virginia.
Alexandria has been declared by the Washington
tyrants, portion of the District OF Columbia. and
she gave, IN the very face of the Federal army
an overwhelming majority for secession, Lincoln
has sent his troops there to develop and protect
Union sentiment.
Do these besotted fanatics fatter themselves that
Alexandria is to be kept in chains like those
which bind poor Baltimore to the car of Federal
despotism?
We congratulate the people of Virginia that the
last flimsy pretence OF the Rump Government at
Washington, of regard for constitutional laws, has
been thrown aside. The sovereign State of Virginia
has been invaded by the Federal hirelings without
authority of Congress, which alone has the war
making power. Heretofore, the pretense that it
was the duty of the Federal Government to re pos
itself of the Forts and Arsenals in the seeded
States has been put forward to justify the agrees
sive movements of the Federal troops. But in the
present there is no such pretence-no forts or
arsenals other Federal property has been seized
at Alexandria. The "bloody and brutal purposes
of the AbOtionsts to subjugate and extermnate
the Southern people stands confessed bythis fragrant
outrage upon Virginia soil.
the invader with bloody hands to hospltable
graves" The sacred soil of Virginia in which re
pose the ashes of so many of the illustrious pa
riots who gave independence to their country, has
been desecrated by the hostile tread OF an armed
enemy, who proclams his malignant hatred of Vir-
gInia because she will not bow her proud neck to
the Illuminating yoke of Yankee rule. Meet the in
vader at the threshold Welcome him with bayo-
net and bullet Swear eternal hatred of treacher-
Gus foe whose only hope of safety in your defeat
and subjusation.
1t is not in the occupation of Alexandria that any
cause for modification exists-that has been for
some time expected by those who were careful OBJ
servers of events. 1t is in the continuance of the
enemy upon our soil that we shall have cause for
modification. 1t is the fault of the enemy that he
has invaded Virginia it will be fault if he does
not pay the penalty of his rashness. An al my full
os strength and power went from France to Mos
COW; a broken remnant of starving and miserable
men returned to France to tell the sad tale of dis
aster and defeat. Virginia will be the Moscow OF
the Abolltonists-our armies are gathering to the
prey, and so surely as the patriot treemen of the
Southern army come in conflict with the mercenary
hordes of the North, so surely will they give the
world another example of the invincibty of a free
people fighting on their own soil for all that is dear
to nlan.-RiclHond Enquirer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-29
The Stern Logic of Events,

The rapid fulfmeut of all the predictions o.
Democratic speakers and writer's as to what would
AXE place in our beloved country in the event of
sectional triumph in the electil of a President
need not be attributed to any gift of prophecy: il il
the result of the STERN LOGIC OF EVENTS. Poorly
read in the history Of government and poor stu
dent of human nature, must he be who, in the face
of the warfare which the Black Republican party
has been for years waging upon the institutions o.
the South, could not have foretod the disruption OF
the Union and the disasters that might attend that
disruption.
Now that we have entered upon civil war, let
those who would read the story of the future. APP
peal to that same stern logic of events" What
does it teach? We speak by its instructions.
1t teaches that if Abraham Lincoln shall persist
attempting to CARRY out he policy indicated 10
his reply to the Virginia Commissioners. the fifteen
slave States, numbering more than II 000.000 OF
people, will unite III a common cause Of defending
their fresdes and homes.
1t teaches that every man, within their limits.
capable Of welding sword leveling a rife
will take the field determined like their revolution
airy fathers of DID, to repel the invader, to die in
the attempt.
1t teaches that sooner later, the fate of every
Northern army sent within their borders will inev
tably be that which overlook these of the British
ryrant which were landed on our coast to rivet or
forefathers tn. chains of slavery.
1t teaches that the armies OF the North may meet
with occasional triumi hs may burn few cities
mother and her tender children of their peaceful
and quiet homes may here and there incite servile
instructions but successes like these will only
provoke the wrath of Heaven, and raise up for the
South armies to fight their battles for them"
1t teaches that at last, after One three, seven
ten years shall have passed away, after armies
have vanished before the never-faiing aim of the
southern rifle, the irresistible charges of Southern
cavalry and the terrible ravages of a Southern eli
mate; after myriads of Northern homes have been
made desolate and poverty and distress shall begin
to stalk abroad in the streets of cities and viii
lagos, then the hearts of our people will yearn for
peace, and peace will come.
1t teaches that the independence of the Confeder
ate States will be recognized and that the North
will be compelled at last to grant that which, in
accordance with the spirit of American liberty, it
should promptly and cheerfully concede.
Such the teachings of the stern Logic of events
We put them upon record and invite all who read
this article TO remember predictions founded upon
them. The authority of the Federal Government
will again be established within the limits of
the seeded States. The people of tLos1 States will
never again recognize that authority voluntarily,
nor can they be compelled to do SO BY force.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-29
ruc Aurnrc.S W.R CnIsIs ox ruE ErnorE1N {

The AMERICAN WAR CRISIS ON THE EUROPEAN Con
TINENT-ITs EFFECTS ON TRADE AND TOURIST Travel.
The news from the United States has created
quite sensation on the continent of Europe A
Partisan correspondent says that the war WIS from
the America an continent has brought to Paris large
number of Americans who were in Iialy. Germany
and other countries of the Old World These travel
ers are all proceeding homeward fast as posi-
bic The resources of most Americ ms abroad de-
pend upon commerce. they, therefore, find them
selves, at the present moment n very unpleasant
position-not knowing in fact, what exactly may
be the results of the civil war. regards financial
interests Nearly all Americans who were living
in Paris have already left to look after their inter
ests or, as il may be- to take part in the conflict
Of late years they have been the best of customers
TO hotel keepers on the conrent Of Europe, spend
ing their money with freedom which once made
the travelling Englishman so popular abroad
The journal du Hare OF May has the following
"The commercial community of this port have been
Justly thrown into alarm by the last news from
America which mentions the resolution come to by
the President Of the southern Confederation to is
sue letters of marque and brings the proclamation
of President Lincoln, which puts the ports of the
Southern States under blockade. The Chamber Of
Commerce, through lis president, NJ. Ancel, who Is
DEPUTY for Havre called the attention Of tie minis
ter to the necessity taxing for the pro-
lection of French vessels in those waters. Imme-
diateIy on receiving the letter from the Chamber of
Commerce, NJ. ANGEL communicated IL TO the minis
ter who has it is sad, promised to concert with his
colleagues of the marine SO as to nave confer"
ence On the subject with the Emperor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-29

From the Concard N. HI Democratic Standard.
CoScoRD, N. H., May 4, ls6I.--It is proper that
the position Of every and every political press
should in the present crises. be distinctly defined
We have no hesitation in defining ours.
While we acknowledge the duty of sill allegiance
and fdelity to the Government Of our country by
whomsoever administered, we are against coercion.
We are for peace. The South, which, in this scan
dalous civil war viii include every slayeholding
State cannot be re-conquered Her soLs may be de-
feaied on the fields laid waste but they will not
then be conquered. If defeated. they will flee to
their mountain fastnessts and their morasses snd
sti u ry on the war, until ultimately their invs
| ders viii be driven from their soil They never
will be conquered. Then why make war upon them
Why sacrifice thousands of precious lives and hum
dreds of millions Of money, when in the end it will
| avail nothingf
| No let every true patriot in the laud-Republi-
| can, Wing, For Democrat-demand that this fratri-
| cdal strife shall cease. Let our Southern bre tn
rem co. if they cannot remain with US except by CO.
ercion at the pOnt of the bayonet and the lannon's
mouth
We are for the peace policy. When our land is
filed with widows and orphans, and our homes
draped with mourning, as they will be in two short
vears and we then find our brothers of the same
race still uncoDquered all will be for psace. Thsr
| why not make il now before all these tremendous
sacrifices have been made?
We are for our country what remains of it
We are for its brilliant and glorious emblem-the
stars and stripes Its glory should never be be-
dmmed by bathing its folds In the blood of broth
| ers We are for maintaining the glory of this flag
on the soil of our own country. We are not fol-
the invasion Of the South. We are for the defenss
of the North. If our brethren of the South iavad,
the North we are for repelling them. We are fo
defending the city of Washington until Maryland
shall secede As long that State shall remain il
the Northern Union, we are for defending the in
tegrity of her soil, and that embraces the city o
Washington If she Eecedes 1t will be useless evyl
to defend Washington.
| Such is our position. And this should be the 20
will be; and not only their position, but that Q
hundreds of thousands of Republicans, before thi
! war shall have been prosecuted two years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-29
rFfset Of the war Om California.

California is likely to be among the most secluded
parts of the Union, IN the coming contest between
the sections. SO far as home interests are concern
ed, says the New York Journal Of Commerce, the
newspapers of San Francisco have few expressions
of regret at the changed condition of public affairs
They anticipate that the shipments of treasure will
be suspended, chiefly on account of the hazards of
TRANSFORMATION on the Atlantic coasts, and that in
consequence, the precious metals will remain at
home to stimulate industry. The San Francisco
Herald says:-''Closc up the Golden Gate for trea-
sure shipments only for one year, and we shall
have the agreeable little sum of from forty-fve tt
fifty millions of gold, without counting our silver
for home expenditure and seeking employment ii
the various resources of our State" Manu-
featuring, too, from the difficulty of continu
ing importations, is expected to received
new impetus As the manufacture of best
sugar was commenced in France and after
wards grew to an interest of the first importance
owing to the necessity of producing at home wha
could not be procured abroad, pending the wal
with Great Britain, so California may possibly learr
70 depend on her own resources for the supply of
large variety of articles now obtained elsewhere
such as hardware, wooden goods, tobacco, &c. Cal
ifornia may also be tempted to embark more largely
"a commercial pursuits her own account, direct
inc attention to CHINA and Japan, Australia and thu
Pacific coasts and perhaps a considerable number
NAV seek her shores for refuge. But this is th
best side of tie picture. Every part of the coun
try must share the prostraton of industrial inter
ests while the conflict continues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-29

Molly PITCHERS IN THE SOCTH.-The New York
DQv Book has seen letter from young lady n
that city. in which she says, Be sure that there
are many thousands of MOLLY PITCHERS in the South,
who. if circumstances shall require, will be found
on the tented field defending our affairs and our
homes" This allusion to MOLLY PITCHER brings to
mind one of the most heroic incidents connected
with the history of our Revolutionary War with
Great Britain. The celebrated MOLLY PITCHER dis
tinCushed herself at the battle of Monmouth Of
which HEADLEY. in his Life of WASHINGTON, gives
the following account:
twas during this part of the battle, when Gen.
Lee was struggling nobly again the overs defining
numbers thar pressed on him. that an lrishman,
while serving his gun, was shot down. His wife,
named Molly, only twenty-five Years OF age, EN-
Moved herself while he loaded and fred his piece,
in bringing water from spring near by. While
returning with supply she saw him fali, and heal
the officer in command order the gun to be taken TO
the rear. She Immediately ran forward, seized the
ranmer, declaring that she would aVenge his death
She fought with her piece like hero to the last
The next morning Greene, who had been struck
with her bravery, presented her to Washington,
who Immediately promoted her TO sergeant and
afterwards put her name on the hai-pay list for
life Previous to this, she fired the last gun when
the Americans were driven from Fort Monigt merry.
At the close of the Revolution, Molly Pitcher took
up her residence in Carlisle, where she was known
as Molly McCauley. She lived to an advanced age,
inch rsspected by ALL and was buried with militia
81 honors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-29

SEDFFIox Law IN MIcuIGAN-The Detroit free
Press saws that bill has been introduced for re-
viving and re-eaactng the old sedtion law OF sixty
wears ago. which wonld visit with the severesE
penalty any man WAC should write or publish any
thing derogatory or ID opposition to the Federal or
State Governments. 1t Furnishes with flYe years
incarceration in the penitentary any man VINO
should even lampoon or ridicule in any way what
ever either government The first section OF the
bill is to this effect:
Sec. The people Of the STATE Of Michigan enact
That if any person. while any war. rebellion or IN
surrection exists against the United States, or
against this State shall publish or cause to be pub
lIshed. any seditious address, pamphlet, paper mo-
nee letter, advertisement picture, design, or any
other printed, engray ed photographic matter, to
bring into hatred and contempt the Constitution and
government of the United States S lawfully estab-
lished or excite unlawful opposition to the gov
ernment of the United States or of this State, he
shall on conviction thereof, be punished by mprls-
pnment in the State prison for term OF not MOI e
than FIVE years, ny fine of not more than ten
thousand doliars
The bill, infamous as it is, was drafted by JUS
tce of the Supreme Court of the State resident, IN
Detroit OF course the bill has but one object and
that is to make felons of all who express opposition
IN any way, either political or otherwise. TO tho
State or General Observation-Disclosures Stn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-29
Warren Countv.

An excellent and talented Southern Gentleman of
McMinnvile, in writing on business adds:
At have been making speeches for Separation
and Representation. and glorious cause goes on
finely. have been aiding in equipping brave
volunteers. Old Warren has sent about 500 noble
soldiers, and we can raise 500 more if needed in
three weeks. and we will soon have an army large
enough to whip out Old Abe and his Black cohorts
by breakfast some morning l assure you that all
parties are right here now, and they will vote on
the 9Th of June for Separation and Representation
Our patriotic ladies have been working day and
night to fit out our companies and they say they
work in the corDields in the day time and spin
and weave at night to make cloth to clothe vol
unteers and their families; ard surely such peo-
pie can never be whipped or conquered"
We are in daily receipt of dozens of just such
encouraging letters from other eastern counties and
we feel gratiied in being able to inform the friends
of Southern Independence, throughout the State
that the signs are all in favor of Overwhelming
majority in Tennessee for ratfying the Legislative
action for seperation and Representation Keep
the ball rolling