davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10
"Let us Alone"

"And in the synagogue there was a man,
which had spirit of an unclesn devil, and
cried cut with a loud voice.
Saying, let us alone; what have we to Dc
with thee, thou Jesus of Nazareth ? art thou
come to destroy us,"-Luke, iv., 33, 81
"And when he was come to the other side
into the country of the Gergesenes, there net
him two possessed with devils. coming out of
the tombs, exceeding fierce, SO that no man
might come by that way.
And behold they cry out, saying. What
have We TO do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of
God ? art thou come hither to torment US be-
fore the time ?'-Mathew, viii, %, 20.
"All we ask, i0 to elct alone. .'-Jef Daois.
LET US ALONE the unclean spirits cried
w ny com st thou to torment us ere the time ."
"Let ms alonel" still adding crime to crime,
Shreks the arch-traitor and Liberticide,
Who drunk With hate his country hath defed
And, with confederate thieves, would drag ler
down
From the high places of her old renown,
And, with her Tnin, safe his devllish pride.
No, Rebel, no while knaves are held in scorn
And plotters Of sedition are abhorred
While good men shudder at the wretch forsworn
Whose peruries mock the vengeance of the
Lord;
While Justice lives, and God maintains his throne
The devils are "cast out'-not "Iet alone."
DEADLY AssAuLr--We e are informed that a
deadly assault was perpetrated by secession
ist uamed Riley, at Gopher Hill on the
morning of the Fourth. upon Jos. Peaaley,
who had the presumption to fire an anvil to
commemorate the national birthday. 1t APP
pears that Peasley and another man had
commenced firing the anvil early in the morn
ing, when Riley and two other secessonists
came upon them and ordered them to desist.
Upon Peasley's refusal to comply with the
demand, Riley threw a bowia knife at him,
hitting him on on the head and cutting a cash
some three inches in length. From what we
can learn, there was no other provo.ation for
this dastardly outrage, except the refusal OF
Peasley to forego his patriotic intentions of
celebrating the day. Mr. Peasley was not
dangerously injured but the wound was SC
severe that he was unable to attend the cele-
bration in Nevada, as he had intended. -
Nevad1 Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10
Bowman's Liniment
III. BOWMAN, Druggist,

260 street, (opposite Plaza, Sacramento
And by C.P. POLLARD, Agent, D St.
next to the Western House, Marysville ma 3nis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

CONDITION OF AFFAIRS o cHARLEsToy-ExoDus OF
FREE NEGROES FROM SOUTH CARoLIsA-pErES.
TIoS OF A CoLoRED riLoT--MES AND PROVISIONS
IN FORT SUMTER,
The steamship Marion Captain Adkins, arrived In this
city early yesterday morning from Charleston which
port she left Wednesday When Captain whiting came
New York. after the seized by the south
Carolina auth1rtics Captain Adkins then psced In
command and II is somewhat doubtful that Captain
Whiting will be restored TO his former position az com.
mander at least for the present Tho Marion brings
cargo OF rice and cotton She had forty threc
cabin passengers and thirty-sx deck passengers,
making seventy nine In ALL Charleston IL represented
to be st In perfect state Of excitement although the
state Of feeling there has been somewhat magnined
From every portion OF the state volunteers have come
down the seaport city, and continue 10
even from the extreme upper districts SO that "
tain extent oil the white male population Ia centred In
Charleston The streets Of the city alive with mill
tary movements the present generation 81 her young
men have been reared amidst q growing desire for
thorough military organization and recent events have
aroused to lite highest point the martial spirit Of the
Commonwealth The prevailing excitement has had con
siderable efrect In the depression Of business, and
some Northern residents who have bcen engaged In
trade and many working people leaving the State.
four ladies' we're among the cabin passengers.
was The intention Of the south Caronian authori.
ties 70 transform the Marion into vessel o. war imme-
da'ey after she was seized by the order OF the Cover
nor indeed, prcparf lions already commenced be-
fore she was relnquscd considerable saving had been
done on deck to make places for the puna and than
the order came TO suspend Operations and mar
NIT the vessel to resume her reeuo, Tin.
between New York and Charleston 1t was found ,ba,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
PersOnal IntelIlueuCe.

Hon. e. +. johnson, of Connecticut; c. ybbard Of Al
bany w. Trusdae. of Texas W. J. Green Of North Caro-
lima Z. P. Ross, of Auburn, and d Clark and WIFE Of
baltimore, were among the arrivals at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel yesterday.
ford ~ A. Munson and WIFE Of Boston, T. s. Suzinger
Of Philadelphia; Major T. X. Bennett, Of Washington
D. c. and John II. Haws, of Baltimore, stopping At
the Iafarge HOWE.
D. G Woods, of Philadelphia; Alexander r. Wood, OF
Baltimore; William r. Blow and Thomas Ryan, OF ST.
Louis; r waecy, Of South Carolina; r. o. Haskn aud
William X. ison, Of California; q. r. Henry of Ohio,
and William y. fske, Of Boston, stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel
VIM. j. Andrews, one OF the Douglas Presidential
electors, thus writes to Vim. I. Yanccy several
casons In my speeches made you the subject Of abuse;
since which time, am frank TO confess that deeply
regret pursuing such policy will also add further,
advocated but what most cordially approve Of.
You more farsecing than myself. Looking now,
Southern man. most heartily endorse and approve H.
l am henceforth and forevcrmore Yahtey man whose
patriotism now regard as pure as the diamonds Of the
deeert.n
Governor Andrew OF Massachusetts, was the recipient
Thurdsy OF a small box, enclosed in brown paper
which was brought from Baltimore by the Adarns Ex.
press Company and directed 10 The Governor Mas
sachusetts ON opening It, bis Excellency found that
not word as 10 who sent them.
Edward rayton Weston Of Hartford Conn il gong to
walk from Boston to Washington, In payment Of bet
lost by the election Of Lincoln The distance 4yo miles,
and the contract makes II Incumbent on Mr. Weston 70
perform his journey In ten days, and TO arrive the
auguraiion. He viii leave the state House In Boston at
the 22d day OF February, and will be obliged 70
walk forty miles day until he reaches the capital
man is TO accompany him in carriage to see that he
futile his agreement.
Major Reynolds, Y. 5. A. Hon. +. NJ Morrell United
States Senator from Maine, TO the Vice President
elect, Capt stephen H. Roe Of West Point Hon. James
Humphrey and family, A. W. Lawrence, A. /. Stewart
II Hilton, New York, are In Washington.
The Springfield Republican gives some "reminiscences a
he Governors Of Massachusetts To the time Of Cover
Andrew MASSACHUSETTS, has had twenty one Governors
since the adoption OF tho constitution In $780, whose term
Il ooe has averaged four years, though attcrly has
shortened 10 three and half Since 1895 there have
Armstrong In 1885. OF thesc nine are living Gov
Davis only having deceased OF tho nine living Gov
Morton Ia the oldest, who has boon termed the lucky Go.
vernon from the peculiar in which he came n
Office hrst In 1926, by the death Of Gov Estis second
In 1ss0 by majority In the popular vote and third IN
1s44 by majority In the Legislature levi Lincoln "
the next Oldest aud held the Office for nine years the
longest term George n. Briggs held the ONCE seven
years, and other Governor more than four ana
two OF them but one each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
News from Liberia .

BY the arrival OF the bark Mendi, Captain Mcintyre
we have advices from Monrovia to December O.
The Legislature about TO Several matters
OF great Importance wore under consideration amens
which the negotiating OF treaty with Hayt; the
recaptursd African question: and the relations Of the
government with the American Colonization Society the
alteration Of the tariff and combining Of all vessels on
gagged in foreign trade to ports Of entry
There is demand for several more sugar mills the
81 Paul river account Of the increased amount OF
planted The crop bids fair to be double that OF any pre-
vious yesr
The coming Presidential election exctcs considerable
interest strong desire has been expressed ~ many Of
the friends Of President Roberts to renominate him
The contest will probably be between him and the present
incumbent, Hon stephen A. Benson.
Preparations are being made for holding the national
fair this year At Slnol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
Burning OF the Ashland Collegiate Tn
atitute.

correspondent at Ashland, Greene county, N r.,
under date or January 16, writes as follows
The buildings OF the Ashland Collegiate Institute
yesterday cntirny consumed BY FIRE The fire broke out
az twelve O'Clock W. while the students at dinner
OF ruin ard devastation followed and in less than
two hours this beautiful structure was entirely con-
suncd Professors and students behaved heroicay and
by extraordinary exertion all escaped without serious
injury The Ere deprived many Of the students OF por
ton OF their books and clothing The philosophical ap
paaus Of the Institute entiroG destroyed, well
her valuable articles belonging to the school The
villagers very Hospitality entertaining the students
and endcavorng 10 make everything pleasant as pos
s.ole for them in this their hour of calamity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
THE POOR AND THE CRISIS.

The AImsheuse Department Of the Metro
pels-The Outdoor Poor OF New York
Who and What are the Applicants for
Public Chariy-The Unemployed and
Destitute Laborers OF the City-vo.
luntary Slavery Of Tradcsmen-
AbIe-bOdled Men Asking to be
Committed to the Municipal
WOrkhOuse for their Board,
Sc. ks.. As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
surrog1tc's once,
Before Edward G. West, Surrogate.
WILL OF mrs, BLANKMAN.

The interest IN this case cvncec by the large atien.
dance IN court whenever Il comes up. Mr Bolton was
rcdirecty examined yesterday blythe proponents coun.
sci and testified that he In the habit OF drawing up
20 his knowledge for years by any of her relatives or tho
contestants OF the VIII and that She spoke Of them with
dislike The proponents counsel rested his and tho
contestants counsel beng unprepared togo o. the
was again adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
united States Circuit Court,

Beioie non Judge Snaey
Jas 1s-be Grand Jury this morning presented an
Indictment agains, the crew Of the alleged SLAYER Bonita
The decision OF the Court was reserved the motion -
quash the indictment sgarst the Cors charged with be-
ing engaged In the slave trade,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

THUNDER sr,nx IN Jarr AIRY AT Hartford, on wcdnes
dav they had drenching storm Of rain, with vivid
flashes Of lightning and heavy peals Of thunder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

General SandNord's OMer-H0w IL IL Re-
cefvcd by the First Dfviston-Resfgna-
tions OF ORcers-Interesting COMMUNE
cations, sc.
The III timed and unauthorized tender q the services
OF the First division the Governor Of the state to
subscrve the political ends Of obnoxious party con-
tinues to excite the disgust Of the whole division. The
whole thing is looked upon as a piece Of bombast,
made public for the purpose Of creating notoriety
and for private ends. II has had the effect,
for the time being, OF destroying the esprit da corps
Of the DIVISION to create which cost the immediate reg
mental officers labor and talent and 10 which
the Major OF the First division contributed moth
ing but rather has been incubus upon all feasible
to the efficiency of ctizon soldiers
Already we learn of several designations 10 the division,
and among them we notice that of Captain
Mansfield Lowell Of tho City Guard, whose valuable
services to the division, in the introduction OF tho
adaptation Of city troops 70 harbor defence have
been OF ncacuable value. Captain Lowell Is gradu-
ate of Point and for fifteen years actively en-
gagged in the artillery Of the United States army.
During tho war with Mexico he Aduant General to
General John A. Qutman and at the capture Of the city
OF Mexico was wounded
We continue to receive communications from our
readers expressing their disgust at General Sandfords
uptmely communication to Governor Morgan. A more
marked exhibit Of disgust, however is contained in a
handful conspcuously posted the city yesterday
and of which the following is copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

ALBANY Jan. ~, 1861
ne Hlsayy DSerccs Q The &ote-Plon for Acbi,e Dir
sson--Geryol sdndfcrd's Military ogerrng % GoUerno
Mc-pdn--fAe Stat Military c5nr-ntsor--7bo MANY Coc,a
Srol ne Broh, &c.
Frederick Townsend Esq late Adjutant General Of
The New York State militia In view OF the military exi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
NEW YORK, Jan. II, 1851.
I that the Major General OF the First division has
rendered the services Of the division to the Governor
his Excellency TO the President. should like to
know by what authority 1t has been done Have the
officers and priyaes of the division been consulted? II
- and the offer is accepted is the Major General any
~ ne Brigade Generals competent for such commands
think not Are the extraordinary military talents dis
played the Prince of Wales reception by worthy
officers to be considered criterion Of their competen
cyS Please give your opinion in regard to the above
queries AN OLD SOLDIER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
SOUTHERN TRUNK m&RUFACTORf
Fassett & Crossman,

NO. ~ RAREETSTREET, NASHVILLE, TENN,
and Wholesale and Retail
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
The Largest Circulation of any Political
Paper in Tennessee.

In politics, the UNION AND AMERICAN advocates the
principles of the National Democratic party, as e1
pressed in the resolutions adopted by the Conven-
ton that nominated BnECKIyRIDGE AND LANE. 1t
devotcs special attention to its News Department,
and as an accurate and reliable reporter of Com
mercial and Monetary transactions it is without
superior in Tennessee, or any other State.
1t is Democratic to the core, working for all the
great interests of our ,uholc country; deeply alive
to the development of all the varied resources of
Tennessee and laboring for the prosperity and en-
terprise of our city. The markets, produce and
money receive special attention. and our reports OF
Commercial matters are gotten up with great care,
and may be relied upon as appronmating to GER
tainty. If you want Politics, News, or Commercial
information. the UNION AND AMERICAN is the paper
for you.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
NO cc.

- ,,-r,I Ill for cash, Tn Monday December 21thi
W IL S1rrt House, in vile, one negro boy nsmea
;xer levied the prcTerty Of James ChArah TO 20
,ecntiou In my hands in favor OF Evans q 90. -
w n Robertson, Esq fer two hundred ana egh uo'-
tueu ~ inety Eve cents and costs. JESSE W. f6oh
Nov % Goblin SohsVapie VI Ne''N ''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12

SPECIAL NoTICE.-The UNION AND AMERICAN conduct
ed strictly upon the CASH system Al papers are dfseon
ued at the expiration Of TIE time for ao they h1ve oeez
paid Subscribers 1oiH be notified aohfD their subscTSo
Is about to expire, their papers; end IN
Tess tie subscription Is The paper soit be dfscon
Gsd. This Is rule from tCich there CiL be 10 departure
WdteA for the mark and your subscription
Heekty UNION AMERICAN 81 per GanuIR an Gd1dnce
Tfi Weekly UNION AMERICAN IS per Gnaam an dd
vance.
II Subscribers desiring their papers changed must mention
the Post Office FROM to, which they desire the
change to be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12

The UxIoy AND AMERICAN Is furnished to subscri-
bers at the following very low rates. Subscriptions
always to be paid in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12

The DAILY publishes very large quantity o
,notter and the TRIWEEKLY is made up of two
Daily issues; and the WEEKLY is one Of the largest,
b,ndsomest. and cheapest sheets printed in the
Union
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
THB GLOBS=
The Official Paper Of Congress.

PUBLISH now nv annual Prospectus Of The Daily GisSs,
nbs and inform hcse who NAV desire to subscribe, that
Congress the first Monday Of next December waen
shall resume publishing papers, They have
been published 50 long public their chaac
ter therefore needless to give minute
the kind Of natter they will contain,
The Daily Globe will report Of the Debates In both
branches Congress taken down by reporters al least
corps short hand writers In this or In any otn
try majority them WILL each, be able repor uerodt
ten Thousand hour while the average number Of words
by rarely exceeds seven thousand rVe
hundred words an hour When the debates Of day do not e
Oyave cOumcs they will aPpeaT in the DAILY ghoDs
together such editorial articles maj be pass
ing events. ,uz,. ~, ,o,,.;, r..
port all the Debates oonge revised BY the SPEAKERS, ne
Messages Of the Of the United States the Annual re
ports OF the House of the Executive Departments Te %
passed during the session, and copous ldexes 70 an
will be printed sdouhe royal sheet in book forn royal
size each number pages The whole viii
make 1t believed least 1000 pages This
TO be the cheapest sold country wnher re
prin. printed from manuscript copy taxing Tor 91" ne
craze number Of words it contains. 80
The coming session, will, without doubt be r.
esng because debates wi in great measure De upon @
policy Of the and the Globe will be- oeen
years past the only from which ul DICTATES OF
E Con1rsssoaI Globe and appendix pass free through
the mails OF the States, will be seen by Iesding ee
lowing Joint Resolution passed by Congress the OH Oh
| 1852 :, A..
| Laws Of Congress and the Debates thereon =
With view to cheap circulation Of the laws Of congress
nd the debates Contributing to Interpretation thereof
and to make free the communication between inc
e rssoigeS S tie Senate and House Of Represenatiees
of United states Of AnaercG IN Congress Gssseoed,
from and after present of Congress the
al Globe and Appedi1 which contains the laws ana e
bates thereon shall pass through tie mails 50 long as tns
same shall be published by order CongresE Pfo1fded thai
nothing herein shall be authorize the circulation Of
/ the Daily Globe free OF postage.
| Approved, Augusta, 1852.
| TERMS.
For copy OF the Daily Globe for four months %
For copy Of the Congressional Globe and Appendix
For ing eoSies ditto when ordered at the 90
Noateton will be paid to any order uness the money ac
| company it. - ..-r vts,a . srh
seT resides will be received The whole or any par
Of subscrIpsn may RENTED in postage stamps WHICH
Pieiei~Oie ~ ny JOHN @. RIVES,
! ss Washington, Oct. ls, 1850
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
PTaNOsI mUSICI

AM now receiving my Fall stock Of Panoortss from the
following Factories, which will BE- the largest ever offered in
the city stenway Sons, A. H Gale Co.. Haynes Brothers
Hazeton Brothers, W KauSe Co., Peters snd Webs
Bradbury, Soebeller Schmidt all OF which will Be sold
at small advance for cash negotiable paper All the
new and popular music received together with Aeorceon
Vons flutes Drums, Brass Instruments &C Ior bargains
" come to me" at Number SO. Jas. A. McVLOhH.
septI6-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
II Z r M 8:

TPCash in advance in all cases Tor CID"s
and Annual subscriptions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12

RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE,
One Square, year. s3OEach additional Square, 3d.
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, will be charged for the excess
IN THE WEEKLY.
oE DOLLAR per Square for the FIRST and FHrT cETs for eaen
subsequent Insertion. -
Advertisements published in both the Daily snd Weekly will
be charged the full daily rates with half the weekly rates
added.
Transient Advertisements Be paid tor at ts time OF
Insertion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
CO.. Rcnf OrLense.

ye1BAT large connexions T oS oeE ee on cas
ny u .sr two hundred feet with large BASEMENT he
Eth frontirg fortyone feet on GhuIch' aaI s
ehtIe ~ French Irwin Reid This Is TIE lalsee anu
inc Storage House in tile ely, and can DC
mo sS The most favorable terms For Mar pPS
II. s FRENCH, at the of'ce q fien'D -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12

,urs "a s1togetber Low medicine, result Of modern
discoveries in the vegetable kngdem, being sp ia and
and absrac nshSa q eus, ouacs to the suffer
ing Dr. Wright, we'll knowing the deception & ssted by
ppnitated felt duty at once to have this Eli ~;
h be Medical Facultv who, withcat one dissenting
y,o have given in their adherence 70 It's peec aLo bsen
- "a bsn All o:her medicines known the Pharmsco
npia have been tried in vain. Long thought years o. b
nsd The Doctors efforts and he offers the Ex 70 SUI
trlnr humanity as only thing that eau cure the
diseasesT namely,
Mental and Physical Depression,
iH''s' DeidrsinatiOn Of Blood to the Head'
Confused Ideas,
General IrritaAliy,
Rsstlesshess aud sIeeplessness at Night,
Absence of Muscular Efficiency,
DYSPEPSIA,
Disorgan,sation Of the orssss Of
PaiptatiOn Of tie Heart,
And in fact all the concOmtants Of and de0S'ed
state Of the system
AS StimuIant,
n . u,,. different from alcoholic preparations It Is not SUB
iS 10 reactions in any shape continues to exert us
gradually and efficiently, as long as the least Necessity
AS Female Medicine,
and effective and the equilibrium
have flooded the market which only injurious IN
If
too that thew are only made from illusions Of minds
! snorAnt 0! the Medical profession altogether
| No MineraISI
Dr. Wright we'll to stake bis professional character
on the fact minerals whatever form the least
arts OF the Ingredients OF his Rejuvenatng EH-W Know
nT what ruin enaed the community BY opium ano
/ mercury. U.-or
desnar No down be, no matter no"
at haterer has led you to depart HYGIENE principles
| take his
ReiuVcnRting EIixir,
And vou will soon fni yourself pride nseAd
The reverse to your friends and healthy, sound, ana worthy
| laemter Of the human family.
50 per bottle three bottles for S. AID forward
| ed by mail to all parts Of the United States -,
sed BY all respectable druggists throughout the United states
and Csnsdas The trade supplied at liberal discount
| For sale by the propnetors, -
| j. WRIGHT g. CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street,
New Orleans, La
soldin Nashville by g. W. Heniershott, Berry Demoville
| wing A. Pendleton, and 1l4espensibe druggists ocz'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
sp23-u -------- ---.vC

KfBBEE will henceOrth make Nashville h,s PsI1nS
nent by The year CT single timing, and can Vt
5 required he win spend at least x GRt eeuay the
Enonth m wet and East Tennessee, aDd Norh AaDa
tgnSin Orders left at Benson Cos Mnse
End en- Church street. CsrlntnlcaI.ons ~
hetu -, - ,or,ntly attended to pIlI u,e"HsH