davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02

S9DD. moTaSe'
Gllalpbeaie plll6.

An aperient AMI stoinaehic p-srarar.on o.
moH PR fe6 Of 01ysea and C .-tol b. CON-
5ust-el in Hydrogen. OF tig raseio 81 au nos
i.y and extraordinary efficacy in each o. tat
following eam,la.nf. w.:
DEBILITY. NERVOUS HFEECTlUNS. 1sSs
CIk1ToN. DzSPEPSA D.ARRHEA C0ESTl
PATTON SeR3EOLA, SALT R4EHI. SCURVF
TAUNOTCE LIVER COMPLAINTS RHEUGA
fIsN MERCOR-kL C3fsSEoUENCES, IEIEa
IITTEKT FEVE5. NEURALGIA CHR0EIt
HEADACHES, FEMALE WEAKEESS HIS
MENSTRUATI0A WHITES CIL0R0SLS. T..
2IMPLES on ale FACE, RoUCHNESS cF
The SKIN, et,-
The IRON hsiny absorbed By ire blood. a-d
.hus circulating through ths vh,l, 81 tan, 70
,art CT the body can escape Their truly vo.losr
III influence.
The experience o. thousands daily rroves thai
70 preparation Of Ircn can for a moment b
on7ared with it Impurities o. tAs blot, d.
ression Of Will ensrgy, pale AID otherwls
iekly eompl xions ind eata its csssty in a
most every conceivable case. u al cssrs o.
male debility (iuor albus, chloro-Is, ets.), it
.fPscts are deli. h. My r.rovat ng. Narsmedy
as ever been discovered, in the whole history
,s msdicine, which exsrts such prompt. larry.
md sully restoratv effects. Good app tie, com
llete digestion, rapid acquisition Of strens ID,
vita an unusual disposit on for active ant
cheerful exercise, inmed; ately follow Its use
As grand stomachic and gen raj restorative
{ has no superior and no SUBSTITUTE.
Put up In neat nat metal boxes co~tains -
20 pills price SO cents per box SIX oiLe<-
&c 80: .sue s:ozen bnxes- 81 &C. Eoy sai- ~!
Druggists generally. WIN be sent Tree TO
tars. orders, ETC.. should be addressed to
q M
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
Bank Mole ana Exchange List.

WORTHLESS
Agrcult'l Blk Browns Mechanics Blk, Memphis
vile. Memphis saving Inst.
Central Bank. lin. Manuf. Bank,
Farms & Merch'ts Bank Knoxville.
Memphis. iank oil trenton. broke
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
: 3 3 = 3 g 9 8 !
S EV EN- YE RS!
me seven years Oh unriVaied SUCCESS attending the
"COsmOp 0Iitan Art Asso ciation !"

The years of unriyaled success attending the
"Cosmop olitan Art Asso ciation,"
have made it household word throughout every quar-
OF the ounsry.
Under the auspices of this popular Institution over
three hundred thousand homes have learned to aplre
ciate-by beautiful works of art on their walls ana
choice literature their tables the great benefits de-
rived from becoming subscriber.
Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio un-
PARALLEL with that of any previous year
Terms of subscriptions.
Any person can become member by subscribing
three dollars, for which sum they viii receive
1st-The large and superb steel engraving BOXES
inches, entitled,
"FALSTlFf MASTERING HIS RECRUITS.p
2d-nne copy, one year, of that elegantly illustrated
magazine,
THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JoURNALn
3d.-Four admissions, during the season to the
"Gallrry of Paintings, 5IS or AWAY, N. T."
In addition to the above ben fits there will be given
to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums over
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
For Sale or Rent.
FOR RENT.

HAVE four handsome Cottage Houses in EdgeAeld
that would Ike to rent TO COED tenants for the
year. 1861. For information call my residence IN
Edgeneld, on VIM Moore who is authorized TO rent
or sell them. E. A. HERMAN.
If
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
Dt. s. o. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY aine gittera
The Celebrated New Eng laid Remedy
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION.

Jauaaioe, Fsrsr and Agae, General Detias, and a.
Diseases dTlsixssf q DisyroeTezl s<o1zach.
Laser or b0slsi<
n HEY are used aud recommended by ieadtpr
Il Ily slclalls vi the country, aid all who use them
pronounce uIyaIuAb.e
l. LerieTe writes from Navarro, stark co
OhU, Ale OIlleas ilishiy tfalsed by those sulex
ie ruin i1isVssion oAsfrIsia and liver compiainr
laws sStiiIAsscI hiiilallslsrt Uhlv. SAW
iiiey give srvaS satlsIaction- them MY sea
SO.~, beSiiis laosI ny Ape.
sile. a. a~.l- Nc- lll~, 49, receulm with
:. cat ass4a.l.lve as. "
a. Ia. heIa losrasriile, Ind writes that
they t.GaDle nic4Cine vgiered He
ecOiiisnaeu ineiiI III great s-rcess, Them
iil.S ll,ltellu Tic heart and
1GolaIl.
stanford, Esq., BlOuRtsr rifle, Henry g. ind
vi s.s iet,es Alay 4, lS60 He
49, Iii-eI I~4.os4 LaVlhg ailalcted Tor three
~s.1 siSei -e5Isy, iA4lis4tion Of tho
ieaai SeiS y. Os aIIlg character.
a.lef Isl I~ rOti.Ss, wAs co-nplei iy restored.
a. III 49, llS.4Ili, -
~. ii"lll..l sal was afflicted with nheu
Ses1 forms aud
Ditte.s eli, ets.e S1se Aeh severai plsysiciars
--iIt.>. -isie la, ool4l slalnt kidaey aaec.
49, lIos 14.les CO unn IA
ague "a evaiisJ that lie mast
5.eoI4I. seCs-i.leh.s uecH.rd merit IN all
-s-sos .1N-4 as..e seiiclaa aebnily
s,a-isi.e-=s :, Van Merit Unio.
lust ScFry ine Bjts
10 'ci,tlc ie1sous and 10 al
= -S
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
South Nashville Bakery.

NOV open ana ready to furnish parties, private or
In public at shortest notice Every kind of Bread,
Cake and COLLECTIONS constantly on hand and any
tras furnished at short notice.
dec1S-3m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02

specie.
Coll, American. IS a. pre- silver.
1-assa warrants.
10 acres, per sale 120's. no sale
30s. sale l60. ale
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

THE next ordinary drawing Of the Royal Havana
j Lottery, conducted by the Spanish Government
under the supervision Of the Captain General Of Cuba
will take naca at Havauah.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
PUBLIC MEETING.
The Rights o. the stufh in the Union.

The undersigned mechanics and laboring
men of the city of Nashville. feeling a deep
interest in the present distracted state of the
country, respectfully call upon all the citi-
Gems of our class to attend public nesting
at the Court House on Thursday night, the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24
Bonds Of the Confederate States.

The New Orleans Picoyune thus de.
scribes the plate engraved in that city for
the Confederate bonds:
At the head of the plate is splendid
vignette representing commerce, agricul-
ture, trade and manufacture. Two beau
tifal female figures represent commerce,
and agriculture, the one holding a sugar
cane, and the other sickle, and near her
a shesf Of wheat, and a bale of cotton. On
tho right is a ship under full sail, and one
in the distance. On the left, by the side
of commerce, is the shield of the Confede-
racy, with the ten stars and the three bars,
while in the back ground is the tall chin
ney of a mandatory, emitting its cloud Of
curling smoke. This chaste and appropri-
ate design is most artistic piece Of work,
and was executed in the short time of only
six days. At the foot of the bond are
twenty.one coupons Of interest. They are
printed on paper of fine texture, made of
silk and cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

ANOTHER NEW STATE-SoUTHERN IL.
LIMOS ON THE WAR.-At meeting of the
prominent citizens of Williamson county,
illinois, held at Marion, on the 18th April,
very strong grounds were taken against the
coercive policy of the administration. A
series of resolutions were unanimously a.
dopted, which charged that the distracted
condition of the country had been brought
about by the elevation to power of strictly
sectional party, the coercive policy of which
towards the seeding States will drive all
the border slave States from the Federal
Union and cause them to join the South
ern Confederacy. In such an event, it was
agreed that the interest of the citizens of
Southern Illinois imperatively demands at
their hands division of the State, and an
union aeith the Confederate States. The
withdrawal of all the troops of the Federal
Government from Southern ports, and an
acknowledgment of the independence of the
Confederate States, was insisted upon. The
meeting protested against the call for VOL
unteers to support Lincoln's aggressive poll
cy, and determined to form military CON-
panies, and to hold themselves ready to
meet any emergency that would need their
services. Williamson county is not far from
Cairo, and is buta short distance from the
line of the Illinois Central Railroad. Such
determined resistance, coming as it does
from so importanta locality, cannot but have
some influence in shaping the course Of
future events at the West.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24
ANOTHER EFFECT OF THE BLOCKADE

ANOTHER EFFECT OF THE BLOCKADE
Among the articles Lincoln has prohibit
ed from being brought to the State is every
thing connected with telegraphing. We
are happy to announce that in this as in
many other matters, the deapotism at Wash.
ington has missed it's mark. Col. G. B.
Moss, formerly the associate Of Henry o.
Reilly, when the latter was constructing
the telegraph, assures US that Virginia a.
lone can furnish every necessary material
for the construction of telegraphlc batteries
and instruments, and artizaus to give them
form.-Richmond Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

MARYLAND AND THE FEDERAL Gov.
ERNMENT.-We are assured upon the best
authority that the report that regiments are
organizing in Maryland to supportthe Fede'
raj Administration, is Yankee lie, one Of
the ten thousand that they invent every
day.
The whole story originates from eighty
or ninety roughs of Baltimore enlisting NJ
the regular recruiting Office, which has been
long established in that city. Maryland has
been oppressed and wronged enough, with
out heaping such SANDERS upon her. Gal
liant and generous State-none more SO in
the world-she will one day speak for her.
self in tones of thunder.-Richmond Dis.
patch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24
Southern Congress Adjourned.

MONTGOMERY, May 22.-Congress ad'
jourued late last night, to meet in Rich
mond on the Goth July.
The Tariff Bill has been passed, with
several important amendments.
An act was passed, allowing District At
torneys in the field to appoint substitutes in
their absence from Circuits.
The Patent Office Bill was signed, and
Mr.. Rhodes has been appointed Commis-
sioner of Patents.
No new military appointments have been
made.
The Committee appointed to make ar
rangements for the transfer of the depart.
ments to Richmond, are Messrs. RiVes,
Hunter and Memminger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

A SPIRITED BET.-The New York Her.
aid publishes, but declines the following
bet:
UNION, s. c., May 9, 1861.
To the Editor Of the Neac York Herald.
will bet you 200 bales of good cotton a..
gaiust $4,000 or its equivalent, that the
South will succeed in establishing her in
dependence I will bet you $4,000 in gold
that the Government of the Confederate
States is recognized by England and France
in less than six months from date. l will
bet you $1,000 on the result of each battle
fought between the North and South where
the forces engaged are more than 500 on
each side, without reference to the relative
strength. will bet you my plantation and
100 negroes that Washington city will be
in the hands of the Confederate States in
less than ninety days after the commence
ment of hostilties Communications con.
fidential Addres box 101, Uuionville,
South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

The TEXAS RANaERs.-The advance
guard Of the Texas Rangers, says the Rich
mond Dispatch of the 10th instant, which
has arrived in this city, are certainly about
as dangerous combatants as any the world
ever produced. We believe that the far
famed Zouaves, man to man, would be chill
dren in their hands. Even if they had no
other weapon than the eight pound bowie
knife, keen as razor on both sides, and
welded by hands which use it with the
most extraordinary strength and dexterity,
we should not hazard much in betting on
one of these Texan lions against any three
of the enemy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

A Big GUN FIGHT.-The Pensacola cor
respondent of the Mobile Erening Mems,
after speculating upon the time of the open
ing of fire upon Fort Pickens, says: "But
commence when it will, I don't think risk
much in saying that in sixty hours after
the first gun is fired, there will not be a
Yankee left in Fort Pickens. A hundred
and forty guns converging on any one point
sixty hours would drive the devil from his
hole. For several days it will be essenti-
ally big gun 6ght-such a fight as was
never witnessed on this continents can
nonade that will shake the land and the
aea.N
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

NECESSITY VS.. CONFERENCE.-The
editor of the Brookhaven ( Miss. } Adverta-
ser offers the following unique argument iu
favor Of raising more corn than cotton:
We have always been persistentiy in fa-
vor Of planting large crop Of corn, even
if cotton has to be little neglected, par.
ticularly in times like these, when commu.
rication with the Ohio may be cut off at
any moment Corn is a necessity, but COT
ton is only convenience. A mau can
live very we'll withou. !. SHIRT, but what can
he d. without wniskey.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

Perhaps they will return to-day and let US
know; if SO, you will hear from me to.mor-
row.
RICHMOND, May 2l, 10 A. M.-Private
dispatches received here this morning from
Norfolk state that six men were killed on
board the steamer Monticello and several
wounded. On our side there was "nobody
hurt "-Uarleston Courier.
RICHMOND, May 81, S p. MT is now
ascertained that the Monticello attacked
the battery at Sewalps Point again to-day,
and fred several shots. The battery return
ed the fire with its heavy guns, when the
Monticello drew off in haste.
Washington dispatches state that the Nj.
agara has been Withdrawn from the blocka.
ding forces of Charleston for more import
ant service, and that another vessel will
take her place.
ALEXANDRIA, May 81, $50 A. NJ
Fears Of a pestilence are entertained in
Washington. The body of soldier, who
died suddenly yesterday, changed after his
death to the color of indigo blue.
The troops are being removed from the
Capitol, to make way for the meeting of
Congress.
1t is now almost certain that an attack is
soon to be made about Norfolk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

PRIZE VESSELS MAY BE CARRIED To
NEUTRAL PoRTs.-It is asked where shall
our privateers carry their prizes while our
ports are blockaded We answer : to that
neutral port which the captain shall prefer
that neutral port which may be nearest
at the time Of the capture-which may be
reached with the least danger of recapture
where his prizes may be sold at the best
price. A neutral nation violates no neutral
obligation in receiving captured prize-shlp
into its port. This is a matter which the
laws of nations leave to the discretion of
the neutral, and which it may regulate, like
any other subjects of internal police. It's
only required that it apply the same rule to
both be!ligerents. It is to be expected
that neutral nation not unfriendly to us
will see with pleasure the arrival of prizes
into its ports. Every prize will benefit the
neutral city by giving employment andpay-
ing money toits inhabitants; and by selling
among them valuable stocks Of merchandise
at the lowest prices. When admitted into
the port, by the laws of nations, the prize
is under the protection of the neutral power;
the possession by the captor is sufficient
proof of his right, and his title cannot there
be questioned. But the captor is response
BILE to his own government, and must show,
in court of his own country, that the cap.
tured vessel was the property of the enemy,
and for this purpose the papers of the prize
vessel are sufficient evidence. A district
court of the Confederate States will enter
tain jurisdiction of the case, and render
judgment, in the absence Of the prize.ves'
sci, and while it remains in safe-keeping in
the neutral port.-Mobi1c Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24
Engagement at SeWell's Point,

NORFOLK, May 20.-The Steamer Ka.
hukee, while attending to some errauds at
Boush's Bluff, about one o'clock, on Satur.
day, was fired at by the Steamer Mouticel-
10, of the blockading fleet. She first fired
blank cartridge across the bow of the Ka.
hukee, to warn her to lay to, which she
disregarded and ran Immediately under the
guns of Capt. Young's battery at Boush's
Bluff. The Monticello then fired shot,
which did not take effect. Capt Youug's
battery then fired one or two shots at the
Monticello, one of which it is believed
struck her. The Monticello then backed
out, and running down to Sewelps Point,
short distance below, opened her fire, and
after firing twenty or more guns she left
AS there were no persons present at the
place upon which she wasted so much pow.
der and ball, of course no one was injured.
The Monticello, accompanied by two
small steamers, made another attempt to de.
molish the works on Sewell's Point, yester.
day (Sunday) afternoon, about 5 o'clock,
but met with no better success than she
did on the day previous in fact, this time
she caught Tartar. The battery returned
her fire with spirit, and considerable effect.
The Monticello was moored at only short
distance from the battery, and threw shot,
chain.shot and she'll, rapidly into it, but
without doing the least injury to the fort,
or any body in it; in fact, "uobody was
hurt" while: on the contrary, the guns
from the battery tits supposed done consid.
erable damage to the Monticello. Five shot
some say six-thrown from the battery,
are known to have pierced her; one stri-
king her bow, passed through and through
her; another striking her amidship, is sup.
posed to have done the same, while one cut
away the flag. staff Of one of the small steam.
ers that had dared to venture little nearer.
The Monticello, after a little while
careened over to one side, which was caused,
it is thought, by the removal of the guns, or
some other weight, to one side, in order to
prevent her from sinking. She then, in
company with the two small steamers, haul.
ed off aud made their way to Fort Monroe,
thinking they had got enough, and perhaps
little more than they had anticipated.
It. vas not ascertained whether any we're
killed or wounded on board of the Monti-
cello. Several were seen to fall at the f.
ring of one of the guns from the battery
whether it was to dodge the shot, or wheth-
er they were struck by it, is not Known
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

Mr. HoLLAND.-It has been reported
that DR.. Holland, said to be bearer of
dispatches from the Commissioners of the
Confederate States, was arrested in N. York.
The New York Commercial of Thursday
says:
"After an examination of his documents
he was discharged, nothing appearing there
in to implicate him, and the nature of the
dispatches being such as, when received by
the enemy, would be productive oflittle aid
or comfort to them"
The New York Day Book of Friday spoils
this story as follows:
"Dr. G. Holland, who was yesterday
arrested on the charge of being a bearer of
dispatches to the Confederate States author
tiles, publishes card denying that he was
bearer Of dispatches, and that he has no
connection whatever with the unfortunate
political disturbances of the country, and
has returned solely for the purpose of at.
tending to his own private affairs"
Thus ends the finding of this mares nest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

New MODE OF FIaHTING.-A son of the
Emerald Isle sauntered into one of our
large grocery stores, day or two ago, and
inquired the price of candles. The clerk
in attendance gave him the desired infor.
nation, and at the same time stated that in
consequence of the existing war, the price of
candles had advanced a few cents per
pound. The worthy Hibernian, with as
constituent depicted on his countenace, ex-
claimed, "Och, houly Paul, are they going
to fight be candle light?" Tele-
graph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24
PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY.--

PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY.--
Louisville, May 2l.-Gov. Magofu, Of
Kentucky, has issued proclamation, mott.
flying and warning all other States, whether
separate or united, and especially the U.
States and Confederate States, against any
movement upon the soil of Kentucky, or
occupation of any port, or fort, or place,
within the limits Of Kentucky, by any
forces of the aforesaid States, for any pur.
pose whatever, until authorized by the Leg
islature and Executive.
John Young Brown withdraws from a
nomination for Congress-not desiring a
seat in Lincoln's Rump Congress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24
BOARDING PIKEs.-We understand tha

BOARDING PIKEs.-We understand that
among the other spoils removed from the
Norfolk Navy Yard was a supply Of
boarding pixies, such as are used in the Ma
W in boarding vessels, and very formid'
able weapon for infantry. The cannon at
the Yard have been removed to various
parts of the country, where they are most
needed for the public defence. We are
glad that this step has been adopted, as we'll
as the removal Of most of the machinery
from the Harper's Ferry Arsenal.-Rich.
mond Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

SPIES ARREsTED.-It is reported by a
gentleman just from Pensacola, that Gen.
Bragg had captured two spies near Perdido
Bay, Warrington, and that they would be
Immediately executed. One of them was
once before in custody, but was released up
on promise that he would not be seen there
again. He violated his pledge and will
lose his life as penalty. Gen. Bragg deals
summarily with such malefactors. Guar
dian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24
LATEST NEWS.
South Carolina Volunteers.

RICHMOND, May 22.-Cols. Gregg'sand
Kershaw's regiments Of South Carolina vol.
uuteers move tomorrow morning to Man
asses Junction, on the Orange and Alexan.
dria Railroad, within twenty-five miles Of
Alexandria
1T is the headquarters of Col. Cooke
The forces concentrated there, and at other
points near by, are intended for Alexandria,
in case it be attacked-possibly for Hsr-
per's Ferry.]
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24
Confederate Congress Adjourned.

Confederate Congress Adjourned.
MONTGOMERY, May 2l.-We are off.
cially allowed to state that Congress has ad.
journed to meet in Richmond on the 20th
day of July, unless sooner convened by the
President.
Forty thousand dollars have been appro.
priated for the removal of the seat of Gov.
ernment to Richmond, and to rent Govern.
ment buildings there.
The Tariff law has not been given to the
public up to late hour. Every one, how
ever, says that its rates are very low.
Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24
The Blockade of Savannah.

SAVANNAH, May 2l.-The Spanish bark
Laura, for Barcelona, has just come in. She
was chased from daylight this morning by
the Harriet Lane. The wind being fair,
the Laura out-ran her. The Harriet Lane
fred two or three shots at her, which the
Laura returned. The Harriet Lane is re-.
ported to be now lying Fast Of Tybee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-24

EFPEcTs OF THE BLocKADE.-The Phil
adelphia Enquirer exults in the idea that
Southern papers will be suspended on ac-
count Of the stoppage Of Northern supplies
of ink, types, materials for making paper,
&c. We are glad to assure that sensible
journal that establishments have already
sprung up among US for furnishing any a.
mount of all these articles.-Richmona
Dispatch.