davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07

THE United States Agricultural Society
at their recent annual meeting in Washing
ton, rendered the Presidency of that Socie-
ty, for 1861, to our fellow citizen, w. b.
Hubbard, late President of the Columbus
and Xenia Railroad Company, and long time
leading spirit in the Ohio State Banking
System. Mr.. Hubbard informs US that he
has concluded to accept the Office, and will
endeavor to reinstate the former policy Of
non-interference with the State organiza-
tions, and system Of mutual cooperation
with the local societies. Mr.. Hubbard Is a
man of large executive ability, and if his
views are seconded by his associates in office,
we predict better state of affairs in United
States Agricultural Society, than have pre-
vailed, for few years past. Il Field Notes
Mr.. Hubbard was formerly a resident Of
st. Clairsville.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07
spring work ON the Farm.

Thoroughly overhaul your tools; letplows
be sharpened; repair their stocks ii any
where started or weakened; look after the
chains, the swingletrees, the yokes for your
oxen, or the harness for your horses. Don't
have any straps to replace, or harness to tic
up with low strings after you get into the
fields, and when time is precious. Now Is
THE TIME TO SAVE TIME, BY GETTING
READY. Old rusty buckles will giveway the
moment the plow strikes root; stitches
which have been longing for some time to
fall out and part, will be likely to do itwhen
you have the least time to mend them.-
Then we shall hear talk you'll be cursing
the old horse or the old rickety harness, and
declaring that your ''luck is always on the
wrong side; and you may depend upon il,
that il always will be, so long us you are not
more careful. Good luck is a wary old fish
which nibblcs ut everybody's hook, but tho
shrewd and skillfui angler only catches it.
The opening Of spring is usually debiita-
ting both TO man and beast. Your horses
cannot stand hard usage at once some of
them will need physical Of them ahould
be put TO work carefully increase their
task gradually favor them, and you will
get abundantly paid for it before their sum
mer's work is done.
A good farmer may be known by the way
he manages his spring work. Consider how
much there is OF it. Cows are calving !;
mares foaling; young heifers for the first
time TO be broken to milking; all the tools
to be got ready; the ground TO be broken
up and seeded; the orchards to be set or
old ones 10 be attended to; a garden TO be
made; and q hundred other things TO do. =
Now here Is a chauce for good management,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07

REsroRINs DAMAGED VELVET.
Monitor de la Salad publishes the following
method of restoring velvet to its original
condition. 1t is well known that when vel
vet has been wet not only is its appearance
spoiled, but 1t becomes hard and knotty.-
10 restore its original softness, il must be
thoroughly dampened on the wrong side,
and held over q hot iron, care being taken
not to let il touch the latter. In a short
tinss the velvet will become, as Il were, new
again. The theory Of this Is very simple =
The heat Of the iron eyaporates the water
through the tissue, and forces the vapor Out
at the upperside this vapor passing through
the different fbers, separates those which
velvet were ironed after dampening, an ex,
actly opposite result would be obtained: II
Is, therefore, necessary that the substance
should not come in contact with the heated
iron. e44
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Costipeness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery Foul Stomach, E,ysipelas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, E,uptions and Skin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, letter, 7Snors and
Salt Rhetm, Worms, foA, Neuralgia, as a
Dinner Pin, and for PT. firing the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of
family physic.
Price 25 cents per Box; Five boxes for $l.00.
Greatnumbers Of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand hYEn's. and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have II.
All our remedies are for sale by
JAMES w. COLLINS,
St. Clairsville, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS,
Evergreens, Dahlias, Roses, &c. &c.
AT THE COLUMBUS NURSER Y,
Now covering over one hundred acres Of land }
Fruit Trees.

A PPLE, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry, &c. both
IA Standard and Dwarf Trees. OF the most
approved varieties for Ohio and the South West
much better and cheaper than Eastern.grown
trees, for Western Planting.
Grape Vines, including the finest new, hardy
orts Delaware, Diana, Rebecea, Concord Har.-
ford Prolific, &C.. good strong roots, at reduced
prices.
OrSAMRNTAL SHRUBS. Over one hundred vuri-
cites, many OF them very beautiful and cheap, for
embellishing dooryards a. max ing home attractive
Evergreens Of all the hardy, approved kinds
many Of them OF large size, and having been sew
eral times removed in the Nursery sure 10 grow
ROSES-A splendid collection, including fifty
or more of the finest Hybrid, Perpetual, Moss, and
otl'er hardy kinds, as well as Chinese, Ncisete
Ten, g., ut very low prices. Also, Double Dab
lias, Verbpnas, und other choice Flowering Plants
| in great vnHoty
A new Descriptive Cata ogne will be sent gratis
TO oil applicants, Trees &c will be secure y
packed and forwarded to any points on the Raj 1
roads, Canal or Ohio River, may be desired, aIt
money may be safely sent safely TO US by Expfoss
or otherwise, from all parts OF the country.
Address A.
febl4 Columbus, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06
= NEW MODE OF REFRIaERATIso.
PATENTED NOVEMBER 1855
OF MEATS, GAME FISH, VEGETABLES, FRUIT. &C.

SAnfords Invention has been thoroughly tested In every
sae In the unson and ranks among the first discoveries u
the age, and OF the valuable am chow
from the statements OF many having It in There
article liable to be injured by heat
be preserved most perfectly
sanfords arrangement for refrratng purposes sim
pie In itself that only requires glance Tor under
stand The whole hing AZ once la Tits arrangements the air
IA In perpetual circulation long aud
ventilation from the external air permitted needed
account Of the constant publication Of the
through the Ice The air IL filtered the ice
and all its impurities and odos are condensed upon the Ice
and out dissolved In the The moisture
OF the derived from articles In the room condenses fully
upon the ice and of with the waste water che
leaves the ice Al the temperature Of thirty degrees
dense and dry state aud falls In this directly through
the bottom OF the box thus producing
and Dessicaion never before known
The above II now in general By butchers packing
houses hotels and private houses All heterogeneous will be
promptly prosecuted
tanned BY addressing or calling on
A. O. POWELL, Agent,
Arctic Refrigerator Company.
No. 1913 Broadway corner OF Dey street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

The Rockand Lake Ice Comgsly having procured ,hcl
supply prepared to supply Dealers shippers
Steam hotels and COME toner al the above rate
Office 40 Jay New York depots foot Of Barrow
North fo Of Delaney street. East rivers foot OF Fas
ton street, Brooklyn.
N0rfCE.-Tbe put in circulation in relation tn.
sale Of the effects Of this company entirely grouadiess
and In circulation by competitors hc old ouDpoy
for the purpose Of nurng the business OF this company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06
MEDICAL.

nR. LINES CAN BE CONSULTED on ALL DISEASE
II OF females with unparalleled success, at iS Fourt
nyenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

DRYANTS' MINISTERIAL,
HoNpp4 ;. April l. and every night during the wssk.
Mr.. AYNHLEY COOK,
AYNsLEY COOK AYEsLEY COOK AYEsLKY 0eo
JERRY, NEIL and DAN BRYANT,
PEEL, MORTON, ADAMS and EMMETT in theis PiaaAaA6
Doors open att Curtain rises q g. Tickets IS cenas
SATURDAY grand Matinee at ~ O'Clock
Complimentary benefit TO FRANK BROwR8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

r AND WARRANTs-roR SALE,
II ALI. THE SIZES
TAYLOR BROrHRRS,
247 Broadway, corner Of Murray street,
and rs Wall street OF Pearl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06
ANTHOLOGY.

A BONA rTDE AsTRoLoGIsr. THAT EVERY ONE
"A can depend on, Ia Madame wILsOs, who tells the oh
ject OF your visit As soon her Madame
Wilson s the greatest sstroogs, that known She
Will invoke the OF her wonderful tell
the events Of your whole life Her predictions
that they surprise every that consuls her ladies
may get little tmid, though they need fear for she
prscuses nothing but what reasonable 10 philosophers All
should consult ibis most wonderful and mysterious lady
Her advice has never been known fall and twenty
sand dollars reward 70 who equal her In the
above science Madame wDsoa Ia Ia possession OF the cee-
brated magic charms, which certain in their efe
Truly may she be called wonderful $50 Allen
street. between Houston and Stanton bakery
FOR ladies' and gentlemen 81 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

A sToNIsHING AND MOST woNDERFUL-MADAME
IA MORROW, seventh daughter born with caul aud aft
Of foresight tolls how often you will marry and
all concerns Of life, thoughts She
those who visit her viii not regret e. Fee Is cents Si
low SIX doors from Houston street. Gentlemen DOT admit ed
NJ WHO las NOT HEARD Or THE CELEBRAT.
IN. cd Nine PREWsTER, who has been conaultsd 81
thousands IN TITS and other cities With eatsfacgnY
She feels confident she has equal She tolls the oans o
future wife OF husband AMI tha oi her you Wish
truth give her ea ~ ~ fhrd avenue above Twenty Grs
firect Lades, ~ CENTS, gentlemen 81.
E0 FLnsiDGr ST. MADAME wTnQFR CrAra
w vcyant and q toe spas n lady, unveils tSn nfsofsg
of fufuri. love ~ y nitrnt fNends sirkrs5. srs
scrbes redre f1I AZ Diseases tsJ lu..y namsss pro
pe.'y iosl o. stosep &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06
DANCING ACADEMIES

MADAMB sAUvAGEAu,s DANCING ACADEMY. IS
M Proadway Is OPEN for ladies' and gentemens elias Sc
Monday "Wednesday and Friday evenings from TO III
ALo Tuesday, thursday and Saturday afternoons from
and evenings for general practice from 70 II O'Clock
Grand eoiree 10 night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

THE NEW HISTORICAL PAINTING OF
J. MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS,
Dividing her Wardrobe, &c the Eve Of Execution,
BY LOUIS LANG,
On exhibition at Goupns 772 Broadway Admission IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

DELLHAM SEEDING POTATOES FOR sALE-THEY
IL the earliest known, white, and In season
throughout the year Also refined cider and Vinegar very
choice Apply at the agency, No. Eric Budinys Duane
street. VI. A. }. LYNCH.
DEAD THIR-sPLRNDIDLY ENGRAVED ICE PITCH
II % plated Forks and Spoons 81 DOZEN Every
Of cutlery Ut low prices. At BAssrokDs tho Cooper In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

MONEY TO LOAE-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. APP
M ply at the Office Of North American Fire Insurance Com
pany, No. 6 " all street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06
4 NOTABLE raaDpsypx

i NOTABLE
TRADEsMEN.
MASON DsLE patented by the Empress and the Queens
OF England and holland, No Boulevard ces Capucines,
facing de la Paix sks, India French Cashmere
Shawls, Lace Lingerie Nantes, Fancy Goods, Wedding
Suit, Court ard Bali Dirt
INSTRUMENTATION Fauvet rue Monark
TssE HEADDRrskKs AND MILLINERY of Mile. Soler 40
Neuve St. Asusn represent truly the type of distinction
that several foreign courts BY whom abe has appontt
the patentce In the most aering terms have adopted them
LAcr NIoIARDEvery requisite for Wedding Suits Prone
made and Evening Dresses &c 4 rue de Choiseul.
INDIA SHAwLs, LAcw--Au P6rsleu, 7S rue Richieu
JEwELFR IL. NJ. Kramer 81 rue Neuve St Augustin.
MoNBso ArSEBronzs. China and Ancient Furnture The
warerooms ere removed to ID rue oe Heldcr.
CHRoToMErERs CLocNsfc Roy and Fills makers TO the
navy PAlais Royal, Is aud u Galsrle Montpsnser.
OfrcANTbe house Of the Ingenleur Chevalie Ingeneur
Ducray Chevaer sole SUCCESSOR founded BY his family in
l740 -four dc U rtege dn Paa Mt 10 Place dn
Pon Neuf facing the statue henry W. Instruments
Optics Natural Philosophy Mathematics the Navy and MI
neurology.
sEvREs UnNAChna Crystals Dinner Services Bouligny
Palais Royal Galerie Monpensier, II and -.
CHEMISTS to the Embassy,
RopEnrs Co, - Place vendome
WINES TEAS GROCERIES OF the arm OF Guvier i6
de Ia Paix Proprietor of Aneyards in bordeaux aud Cham
payne. Orders for America executed
PLAScnAIs PKRyUSfR by appointment Caamarin. The
BEAUTY LADIES Eau De FLvrRs Lys for the
ion This cosmetic being Of The vned produc
lions for the toilet gives the skin the suppeness and bloom
of youth and mpars Wilderness OF rreproa habe purity
NB-Mr Pianchais Is the only paentee. Depot al New
York at Duprsts, b31 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

NORTH CAR0LTgA-wEERLY.
N The new and first class hteamshp PARKERaBURg,
Captain Jcfrrh Tanpard viii leave pier l3 North river
for wfif n o. saturday April connecting with
winiugton and Weldon and Wilmington and Manchester
Railroads
koods Forwarded an psrts u North and soutb Carolina
fsft Of mission.
Freight eltht oenls per foot and rroporona.e
Insurance. ne-hsif parent
Apply v y Is. CROMWELL, 3 co,
So west 81 egt and H15 srpsdway.
~ raps r CsP9JISs -! ss:sec9 a l.ge I'd saidr
Gar, April Is
tsassss so ,no,rd.as zsst2-0em md ncals
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-04
Important from Missouri!
ADVANCE OF PRICE UPON sT.
LOUIS. E.'- - g.
Evacuation OF Padueah and Cairo /:

A gentleman who reached this city yester.
day On the steamer Hdsoo, brings conflrma-
ton of the reported capture of Montgomery,
the surrounding of Seigel, and the advance
of Price upon St. Louis. he left New Ma
drid before day Saturday morning, and
brings the following report of the news in
circulation there and generally believed
during the day of Friday:
Gen. Rains, in command of his own brig
ade and those of Parsons and Green, had
cut Nontgomery's forces all to pieces, and
taken him a prisoner. @ AN a1lt-- -
Gen. MeCulloch had surrounded Seigel at
Sedslia, and It was believed that the latter
would be forced to surrender or have his
forces cut to pieces. s--,t,., z--E ---
Gen. Price had crossed the Gasconade river
on the the way to st. Louis, and the people
every where were focking to bis support
with great enthusiasm. His force il said to
be very large, and be was receiving acces-
sion daily It was believed that be would
have an army of go, 900 before reaching ST.
Louis, for which point he was journeying.
The latest report from Cairo was, that the
Federals bad become alarmed for the safety
of St. Louis, and that nine steamboats, full of
soldiers had been sent from Carlo to that
point. - H-t-7il1s5 l..2---' 80 i7'-l =
The foregoing was currently reported and
generally believed at New Madrid on Friday.
Since the above was written, we learn that
. gentleman, just from Padueah, reports that
both Cairo and Paducah are being evacuated
of Federal troops, and that they are being
sent to st. Louis with all possible dispatch.
--!Aeaa. Ar0lGnehe, Dee. 2nd. -, ..-...ra.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-04
gg WeLegraph.
RICHMOND; Dec 3-There has been snow

RICHMOND, Dec. 3.-There las been snow
storm necessarily for the past FIVE hours.
\ Aessrs. Bell, Vest and Conrad took their
seats in Congress to-day as members frora
Missouri. Other members are en- route here.
Nothing otherwise interesting.
Augusta, Dec. 3.-The Savannah Repub.
lican Of this morning says the Federals
evacuated Tybee Island Saturday, leaving
probably garrison on the Island. ORs
ship load left Saturday, going Southwark.
Saturday afternoon large ship stood la
Warsaw Iulet. Tasnall's feet went after
her, bat she disappeared.
Six Federal vessels were off Tybes yester.
day.
The schooner Waterman was wrecked of
Tybee Friday morning, and fell In the hands
of the blOckaders.
CHARLESTON, Dec 3.-The cotton and pro-
visions on Hutchinson and Tennewack, ad-
joining islands, were destroyed by FIRE Thnrs-
day night by the patriotic owners.
The Charleston Courier this morning has
an extract from a Havana letter, dated No
vember 18th, saying several csrgoes of Caro-.
at 15a16 reals. Turpentine 16 dollars per
quintal. Exchange on London 16; on Paris
2a to 3 premium. ...-...--
The Mercury says destructive fire occur.
red at Georgetown Friday evening. inclu-
ding lot Of naval stores. Loss $4,000.
200 Federais landed On Hutchinson's Is
land Friday, and pIuudered the house and
left. The proprietor then burnt everything.
MEMPHIS, Dec, 3d.-Last Sunday the Fed
eral gun boats came in sight of Columbus.
Five Confederate gun boats chased them for
miles. No captures. The Confederate stesm-
er Grampus captured lumber boat near
Birds Point Friday with IFS, 900 feet of Ium-
Der. The FederaIs have sent twelve boat
loads of troops from Cairo and Paducah to
Saint Louis.
RICHMOND, Dec. 3.-MoBnE, Dec. 2-R.
H. Slough has bsen elected Mayor By a small
majority -..
The released Engineer from the steamer
Lewis, recently captured by the Federals in
Mississippi Sound, reported that the Captain,
Clerk, Mate, and two OF the crew were re-
tanned and will be sent TO New York to testi-
~ as 20 the unseaworthiness of the boat.
Others were released on condition that they
would not take up arms against the Lincoln
Government. Other boats are reported cap
tured.
GREENYILLE, Tenn.-Henry Fry and Jacob
NJ. Henry were hung Saturday by order of
military authority, Tor bridge burning.
RICHMOND, Dec. 3. -Congress is in secret
session to-day. -..-5 s-.- -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-04

The rapid evolution of events indicates
that So. Louis, instead of Columbus or Mem
pbis, will be the center of hostilities in the
Mississippi valley this winter. Hunters
army having retrested to that point, and
McCulloeh pressing on in hot pursuit, the
probability is that the Federals will be com
PEELED to concentrate their forces Intended
for the great expedition for the defense of
that city, the loss of which would be fatal to
their ascendency in this valley. We
expect to see st. Louis invested by the
victorious Missourians. The latest advices
inform that there Is q genersl uprising of the
masses In Missouri, encouraged by the glori.
GUS prospect of Kidding their State of It's op-
pressors. They will rush in thousands to the
standard OF the South, and we may expect to
see such an army beleaguering st. Louis as
will require all the forces the Federals can
muster to hold it in check, It is reported
that the Federal troops are already leaving
Cairo for st. Louis.
They dare not return down the Mississippi
while that important point lie in danger. For
If we should obtain possession of il Cairo.
Cape Girardeau and Bird, Point would, also,
soon fall into our hands, giving us the con.
troll OF the Mississippi, and enabling as to
cut of supplies and reinforce from aay
army which might have the folly, to venture
down into this quarter. leaving sueh FIRE 10,
its rear il1e4 tI2,4'...1 80 '-'4
If st. Louis be threatened by powerful
Confederate army, at this crisis, as It is like
ly to be, it must utterly derange The plans Of
the Federals for the winter, and postpone in.
definitely the long threatened expedition
down orr river, Their powerful feet of gun.
and mortar boats viii not avail, without. q
mighty army to accompany it, and that they
cannot spare with St. Louis to defend against
such force, as IL aboutl to threaten L.
Again the fortune OF war fayors as. New
moves on Its mighty .chess-board have
changed the aspect OF the game. Instead Of
attacking, the enemy 10 about to be- put on
the defensive, Ia the Mississippi valley
- e ~ 1890 Lob saA.sa =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-04

The Senate of Georgia has passed bill
to prevent during the existing War monopo-
lies aud speculations in breadstaf, and other
articles of general use and consumption, The
bill enumerates salt, wheat. four, bacon, lard
cotton. osnaburgs, kerseys, leather, bacon,
cotton cards or wool cards, as the articles
which must not be sold at speculative prices.
1t allows the owner Of any of those articles
to sell them at an advance Of 60 per cent,
upon their price last April. 77r IL 49,.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-04
AFFAIks IN EAST TENSEssEE-Ths Mem
phis Aralanehs of Monday, Dec 2, says: z.


phis Avalanehs of Monday, Dec 2, says:
, We have information that on yesterday a
large body of Unionists attacked an inferior
force of Confederates at Morristown, East
Tennessee killing number of the latter, the
balance being compelled,to retire before the
superior force Of the enemy. There is in
tense excitement. and it appears as if the re-
bellion, which was supposed to be quelled,
has broken out with Increased vifulence.
Nothing but summary vengeance will repress
the Lincoln incendiaries of East Tennessee,
They are possessed with the demon spirit.
and controlled by the evil counsels Of those
arch traitors, JOHNSON andiMAYNARD.
- We have, also, information of the arrival of
Major General GEORGE CRIrTENDEN, at Knox
Vile, to take command of the Cenfede rate
forces In East Tennessee and Southern Ken.
lucky. s~@ %ssS @Jt
n No confirmation Of the above outbreak has
been received here st the time We write.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-04

> The m amer of making potash in the most
perfect way is this: quantity of vegetable
matter is burnt into gray ashes. and the ash :
ca boiled in water, so as to make very
strong lixivium or ley |; after which, the ley,
being previously strained, Ia evaporated over
d quick fire almost to dryness, the matter re-
naming Is put into an iron plate, where,
when cool, 1t appears in the form Of solid
lump Of potash. 4 Eaf .
< To MAKE SoAP.-Take Is pounds grease,
Is lpoands potash or equivalent In ley, pour,
on 1t S gallons water, boiling,etir IL occasion
ally every day, after three days 1t will be &C
for use, put it In BARREL Increase qusnti-
ties In proportion, if vessel or barrel win
hold it-Nubk Tj1ank.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-04

praiseworthy patriotism and destruction
themselves, have authorized the military an
thorities. before yielding anything that can
in the least minister to Yankee greed and
lust, to make the destruction complete before
them. Parties from North Edisto aud the
neighborhood unite in asserting that Cotton
and valuables on the plantations, which
could not be readily removed, were involved
in one common fame and ruin.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-04

~The New York papers say that Henry
Ward Beecher purposes to sail for England
In few days, for the purpose Of delivering
q series of discourses In London, Liverpool.
Glasgow aud other cities in Great Britain,
on the origin aud progress of the American
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-04

finally suceunh Il follows, therefore, that
those who parsns sneh e sonrss as must even
tually reduce the soldier to want and hunger
are more to be dreaded than the soldiery of
the Washington Dictator. The Mortimer can
never subjugate us. Our only danger Is from
the sordidness and selHshness Of our Own
people.