davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
HOME INTEREST.

W. THE DAILY PREss- Ten Cents a week.
EsrUlothtnR renovated and repaired, SO N. Third.
SO Leave your orders for the DAILY PuFss at
the Counting-room. Only Ten Cents a Week.
~ A.A EEsTZR, Clocks, Watches and JsrslrT,
Hos. tS and 91 Oentral-avsnue
nsr Now rs the time to subscribe for the DAILY
PREss. All the news Of the day to DO found in the
PREss. for only Ten Cents a week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

The Legislature of Ohio adjourned at one
o'clock yesterday morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

SS- THE DAILY Pprss- ZEN Cents a week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

liverpool, Saturday, May 3-P. M.-Great
lean advices received by the Persia, and all
the markets are unsettled and excited.
Cotton-sales to-day Of 10000 bales, includ-
ing 10000 bales to Spectators, and there is
a partial advance of &c. Many operators
have withdrawn their stocks from the mar
ket. Breadstuis steady. Provisions steady.
The latest quotations are Illinois Central
Shares 40939c. discount; Erie 10000.
The Europa has f25, 900 in specie.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

The circumstances Of the recent ARRAYS at
Baltimore and st. Louis suggest some redec-
tons AZ 70 the menner in which mobs should
LLaL4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
NOTICES.

sell WOULD LIKE TO HEAR OF A
good Cavalry Company that is ready for immediate
service ard willing to fight for the star. spangled
banner to which / could attach myself, I bei,g al
ready efficient in its drills, having formerly be-
longtd 20 the English Light Brigade that was 40
dreDdtully cut up at the charge at BalakiavA. Ad.
drets CAVALRY, Press Office. myl5-aa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
DIR. KINGS DESPENSARY
FOA PRIVATE DISEASES

49, DIR. KING, formerly Of New York, FOR the
&ASAkaSlS four ye:rs of Louisville. Kentucky and who
attention to the treatment of private diseases
thirty yerrs HIMSELF having attended practice
many years. cured thousands he is eu1bed
all diseases private nature, matter how bad they may
inudcous medical treatment, from neglect of their
Dr. Kings Dspensar No. % Deadrck Cherry
and Square, where he all diseases Of private
cured without naucous medicine Interference
from business
STRUCTURES ofcd recent date efectusly cured in few
days BY an operation which pain. Where structure
exist health enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and underrnnes the constitution much.
SYPHILIS with all the diseases ofthe skin, growing out
lect or bad treatment be edecuay cured in days.
particular attention having been given
this disease all the consequences grewin of brought
in OY the destructive habits of ineensdeate
Youths indulgence Of the PASSIONS neglect
which will undermine he constitutions rendering the subject
At for business society, and causing premature old
Females may abong with any difficulty Of the Womb
may rest assured ofinmediate relief.
residing abroad by writing and stating their with
directed DR. A. King No %, Deairck street,
Nashville will Ia ehs necessary medicine sent to their
address, necessary directions Strict Observed 0os
hours o'clock in the morning until lin the evening.
may23. lS59d&vly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
From philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, April ga gentleman lust ar
rived from Wilmington, N. c., leaving there on Fri
day, and Richmond on Saturday, states that the
people of North Carolina were all up in arms. and
were preparing to come North with several thou
sand troops for the purpose, Governor Ellis in.
formed him, of making attack on Washington.
The day he left, Governor Ellis showed him dis
patch which he had just received from Montgom-
cry, stating that some 5000 troops were on their
way to JOIN those of North Carolina about to leave
for Richmond. and that it was the purpose OF the
Confederate Government to make an attack with
out moments delay that if they to attack il,
it must be done before the Federal Government had
concentrated large force at Washington.
He conversed with Governor Letcher on Satur-
day morning, and that the Governor told him it
was the purpose of the Southern States to attack
Washington at once. He (Letcher,) had advised
against it. but the Confederate Government were
for instant attack
He says he has no doubt the attack will be made
very soon, and at several points the sans time,
and that every little village bristlng with bay
onets, and people were perfectly frantic. He says
further that Governor Ellis showed him dispatch
from Pensacola dated 18th, from General Bragg.
stating that no attack on Fort Pickens up TO tina
time had been made. 1t was not his purpose to at
tack for some time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
From Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, April Fortifcations commanding
the railroad country, some twenty miles from An
napolis, were thrown up yestererday. Annapolis
was made military depot yesterday. General
Butler will remain here.
From cttacte OF our Minister to Paris. just ar
rived from Washington, We have reliable informa-
ton that thousand troops from the Southern Con-
federacy are in Virginia, and more are pouring in.
The Administration have notified Cos. Letcher
that one step of advance from Richmond will cause
aspeedy invasion of Virginia from the West.
we learn, from private sources, that the Seces-
sonlsts have six thousand muskets at Harper's Fer
ry Saturday night the Superintendent of the Bal
umore and Ohio Railroad went to washington to
get the road from Baltimore to Washington open,
but met with no success
1t Is reported that an armistce of sixty days has
been made; and the Secretary OF War has gone to
Richmond.
The latter item creates great dissatisfaction here
(Cincinnati)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02

The meeting at the Court House last night was
one of the largest most enthusiastic and unanimous
that has been held in our city. The resolutions
were adopted with rim. Brief speeches were
made by Gov. FooTE and Senator McNEELEY, after
which powerful speeches were made by II. W. HILL
LARD of Alabama and Col. J. NJ. BRIGHT, of Fayette-
vile.
Mr.. HnL1ARD stated that he appeared at the re-
quest ofhe citizens, briefly explained the object OF
hist mission and stated that he had every reason to
believe that the Legislature wonld do all that patri-
otism could demand at its hands. He especially de-
cAred that should Tennessee conclude to cast in her
lot with the Confederate States of the South
she would be amply supplied with arms of all
kinds; and that the moneyed facilities of the Con
federate States were sufficient for all the purposes
of the war. He spoke with even more briianey
and power than on yesterday.
The resolutions adopted unanimously by the meet
idg were offered by Governor FooTE, as Chairman
of the appropriate Committee, who explained them
in a short, earnest, and effective harangue.
All seemed to feel that 1t was good to be there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02

SEIZURE OF ANOTHER CINCINNATI BoAT.-The Mem
phis Appeal learns from the CLERK of the steamer
Kentucky, from Yicksburg, that the Ohio Belle,
commanded by Capt SEBASTIAN, was seized on Sun
day, with her cargo at Napoleon, Arkansas the
citizens of that place declare that they will no
allow her to move from there until the Cincinnati
people give up the Arkansas arms seized by them.
RESIGNATION OF SPEAKER NEwNAN.-We learn
that Mr.. NEWMAN resigned his position as Speaker
of the Senate yesterday. He has raised a regiment
of volunteers in his senatorial district and resigns
Speakership in order to take charge of his regi-
ment Mr.. d. L. STovAIL was, we understand,
unanimously elected Speaker of the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
IL A. FAHNESTOCk,S
" II EM GIT

Has long regarded With and confidence large
body Of tie regular medical profession every State in the
Union preparation unsurpassed by and is daily pre-
scbcd the eminent physicians throughought the United
Ses During the long period Of its continued popularity
spurious and counterfeit limitations have time mace
their appearance Never has necessary the
Of the buyer exercise udicous caution in purchasing the
genuine article than al this time These limitations often
close In their external resemblance A. FANEsTocK Yer
mifuge bewe circulated put upon the interpreting
chaser article which he neither wished intended buy
1t enough buyof AGENT every purchaser
vigilance avoid being imposed upon, snd muttex
every bottle tuyg the genu
inc B A. FAHNEaToca's Vermifuge.
apll-Rlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
STATE CONVENTION :

SECOND SATURDAY IN MAYN
After consultation with many Of our pohtica
friends in various portions of the State, it has been
agreed to hold State Convention, to nominate can
didate for Governor, on Saturday, the 18th day of
May We hope that our friends in every county WILL
at once take steps to be represented in that cOnven
ton by full delegations State rights and the rights
of the South will be seriously endangered by the
triumph Of our opponents. 1t bebooves all who op-
pose Black Repubicanism, Federalism and civil
war, to buckle on their armour for the contest lie
as be I'D and doing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
Virginia Delegates to the Southern Con-
greSs.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Hunter, w. C.
W. d. Preston, Judges Camden and Breckenbrough
have been appointed by the Virginia Convention as
delegates to the Southern Congress.
General Harvey has arrived at Washington.
The Virginia Convention has passed an ordnance
establishing the Navy Of Virginia, and authorizing
the Banks TO issue one and two dollar notes.
The lighthouses at Cape Henry aEd Charles show
no lights.
Some Virginia papers quietly hint of a formation
of military camp in victory of Dumfrey, twenty
five miles below Alexandria to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02

DR.. R. RUSSELL, DENTAL SURGEON.-Dr. r. begs
leave to invite the attention of those interested to
his present mode OF inserting artificial teeth. upon
vulanite as being infinitely superior to the old
method upon gold plate. Since introducing this plan
now over year ago-he has inserted more than
hundred sets, the advantages Of which for du-
rability, hghtness and purity are abundanty testi-
fed by the certificates. DR.. r. is contin-
ually receiving in their favor. Cfce No. II Cherry
street, three doors from the Post Office. Plugging
and all other operations on the mouth performed as
usual. marchI7-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
COMMERCIAL.
Monetary and COmmercia,.

TUESDAY EVENING, May l, 1861
Trade continues upon a very limited scale, with
an upward tendency in the prices of almost
every thing required for food or raiment. Mr.. A
HAMILTON sold 10 hhds To5acco to-day at the follow
ing prices; 80, 10, 60, O5, So so, so, &c
100, and co.
Inc cincinnati Gazette reports an advance of l0(d
loc per barrel in Flour in that market on the 29th
ut In St Louis on the 29th alt, heavy receipts of
Corn rendered the market extremely dull and
lower, but Flour showed an improved feeling
New Orleans Banks.
The statement of the New Orleans Banks for the
week ending the 9th ult compares with the previ-
Gus weeks statement "a follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
From Harrisburg,

HARRISBURG, April 29-The Pennsylvania Central
Road has given the Government frames for new
bridges to repair those destroyed on the Northern
Central. Largenumbers of wOrkmen and engineers
have been quietly concentrated at York for this
purpose Will be protected by troops
1t is the intention to guard evOry bridge clear of
of Baltimore after arriving at that city, they will
attempt to pass around it and reach the Relay
House, at the junction of the Baltimore and Ohio
and Washington Railroads.
Should this prove successful they will hold the
place permanently.
Chief Justice of Vermont, who has resided in
North Carolina for the past two months, arrived
here to day. He came with passes from Governor
Letcher and Ellis, and says North Carolina is almost
unanimous for secession
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02

OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT or A TENNEssEAN BY L.
pdANIANs-Mr. J. L. DRoNGooLE, Jr., of Rutherford
county in this State in Martin county, Indiana.
on the 9th uit, and for expressing himself in IA
vor of the South, he was set upon by pack Of
Black Republican bullies who beat him in a most
shameful manner tearing out one of his eyes.
II is barbarians like these who have taken complete
control of LINCOLN and his government and if he
does not move fast enough they will send him kite
ing from place and power.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
From Frederick, ND.

FREDERICK, Nh, April 30.-The Governor sent the
Legislature memorial from the citizens of Wash
ington, and Frederick counties protesting against
Virginia soldiers invading the soil of Maryland and
| searching private dwellings. They diselaim giving
Virginians such right, and request the Legislature
to act thereon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
From Washinuton.

WASHINGTON April, Cool. Riply is appointe,
head of the ordnance bureau, vice Craig ordere'
on other duty.
Lieut., oglesby has been dismissed for failing Il
render accounts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
IN TIE
Garden state OF the West.
ThELllAOlS CENTRAL RAIL ROAD
COMPANY
HAVE FoR SALE
100000 Acres
RICH FARMING LANDS.
IN
TRACTS OF FORTY ACRES AND UPWARDS
ON
LONG CREDIT AND AT Low PRICES.
RICH FARMING LANDS.
TRACTS OF FORTY ACRES AND UPWARDS
LONG CREDIT AND AT Low PRICES.

MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING MEN.
The attention the prng and industrious psrou o.
the community directed the following statements M
! eral Inducements offered them By the
| ILLINOIS oRNTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
which, they will perceive viii enable hu By proper
gy perseverance, and industry 70 provide eOmOrab and
nsuen homes for themselves and rss, with, comparatively
LANDS OF ILLINOIS.
No stats in the Valley Of the Mississippi great
ndnceen 70 the settler as the State OF Illinois There
SOL 50 admirably combine 70 produce those two great Sps
ooRs and WHAT, a. tee Prairies Of Illinois.
| RICH ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS.
Tae deep rs ss Of The PrALes Is cultivated With such
dernl facility that tie farmers and Middle States
are no!nE % Illinois n 5reas rqnbsr The Of I7Ois
it Will support twenty millions Of people.
EAsTERS AND SOUTHERN MARKETS.
contiguous Railroad 7s0 miles in snzss
thus aHording unbrOksn communication Eastern
and Southern markets.
APPLICATIONS Or CAPITAL.
Thus far capital and labor have Be en- suplpd 70
untouched The nvsTsbe shat the mechanic aourS
dsy in Illinois and IL the course Of he next ten wears he sh
raj laws and necessities OF the warrant The belief thztst
Of Illinois In the various manu- Getaring empoynents.
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.
Over 500 Of private capital have been expended
he rArosd system Of nlinos InAsuuch part q The Ia
come from several Of these wor With valuable public fund
in lands diminish the State Expenses TAXks ARE
LldaI' anu must, Consequently every day decrease.
THE STATE DEBT.
IN. s.ts rant 4, NH, am ta5 aaa "A - ,,h, a. a, ,
49, 800 - -, -sSnss5 20 sSo -ls n. -
.hlv tbst in ten Years Il vim seco1,. -Tnct
'' ~f .-. :, =, -
:
.o. $500 bssn sdd sincs ISM n.tinv a. ,sS,
tio1 no dos. raffoo AZ I0l Der .eot 10 Ia vsar,
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Tba Ax;.tuvI po,,ts of T,oi. .rs v,..tsr than H..
of ~. aths- stas IRE Proaets .st ot ari1- s nass -
exaled 5nO nan TINA The wheat eroo m o ang-o.ebes
a. mn 0 N hnsheIs vhie The corn roo vieds not s- &c.
100 900 900 bushels. -
EEkTALirf VI soiL-
Nowhere The industrious farmer gach medasra
his labor these prairie soils. they beng
rosed Deep rich 0a the fertility Of which RasarpIssed
By any the globe.
=. IN AcTrkI arrrTTVaT0Rz
- - = -. -.
SSnee 1893 Hae tOH,ldsg At.e so.a I,JOOsOOO eeTst
1ey sest oly y &c. aa seeTy co1srees 90
Ssns On dgIee4ss 4stO1o - -
ca "er041e H9sSe |o~ts O az e<petse ~ SSOeOOV OOO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
Governor Curtin,s message.

HARRISBURG, Tuesday, April 30-GovernOr Cur
tins message in extra session speaks of the unex-
amped promptness and patriotism with which the
States have responded to the call of the President
1t says the slaughter of Northern troops in Balti-
more for the pretended offense of marching at the
call of the Federal Government peaceably over the
soil of a State admittedly in the Union, wi n the
object of defending the common Capital, imposes
new duties and responsibilities on the States and
Administration This state of things can not be
submitted to. Whether Maryland may profess to
be loyal to the Union otherwise. there can be
permitted no hostile soil, INSTRUCTED thorough
fare between the States undoubtedly loyal and their
National seat of Government. There is reason to
hope that the route through Baltimore may be no
longer closed against the peaceabe passage of our
people, armed In the service of the Government,
but we must be assured of this uninterrupted
enjoyment of passage to the Capital, By any and
every route essential to the purposes of the Govern
ment, peaceably if possible but by force if
sary. The time for temporizing forbearing with
this rebellion Is passed.
Mere companies have been rendered than will
make up the entire complement. The Governor
communicates the fact that the Banks of the Com
mOnwealth have voluntarily rendered any amount
of money necessary for the common defense of the
general welfare of the state and nation. The loan
of 900 is not exhausted, but much larger sum
will be required. The Legislature has been con-
vened, not only to complete the reorganization of
the militia laws of the State but to give the Cover
nor authority to pledge the faith of the Common
wealth TO borrow such sums of money may be
necessary for extraordinary requirements. In Or
der to protect the border he recommends the imme
date organization of fifteen regiments of cavalry
and infantry, exclusive of those called INTO the
United States service.
He recommends al act legalizing and authorizing
appropriations for the families of volunteers. He
also recommends the passage of Judiciary law to
prevent the sacrifice of property by forced sales
in the lection of debts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02

Lst good digestion appetite" that sp
preciae than hose that have neither the the 9TH
En- How many expede In vogue days raise
appe te QHtn and it's SUBJ In form, but
alike dangerous and huytu throw the ssiem into the other
EXTREME and the ast ate q that than the srst;
not 50 however, II It viii w rig hits Rejuv ens ting
kfx1E which powerful tenic and restorative and after
cupeng the Of tbs stonaoh leaves 1t In healthy aad
vigorous condition Sold BY all respectable druggists through
ont the United states and osna1a J. WRIGHT Console
proprietors, Hes Orleans, La
Sold also By Druggists in Nashville.
dfuulrhr La
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02

EDITORS UNION AND AMERICAN Please inform the
public that have fifteen tlOerty foot Rooms situate
near Wilson's Spring, which will let the families
of volunteers in active service have free of charge
during the time they in active service. Apply
TO my agent, DAVID II. WARE. have also two good
mule teams, which offer to the Governor to be
used in the regular service.
As for myself, will accept any pOsition the Gov
ernor may assign me with my teams.
JAMES W. HOwNGToN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
SPRING CLOTHING.

We are receiving our stock of Spring and SIranaer
Clothing and Furnishing Goods for men and boys,
which we are sell ng at prices to suit the times.
Also fine lot of Cloths, CassimersS and Vestings
made to order. WARD, BIRMINGHAM i Co.,
mar22-2m No. 20 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02

''DUNLAP ZoUAvEs.-This is a new Company just
organized and named after the gentemsnly Comp
troer of the State, JAS. T. DUNLAP, Esq. 1t is com
posed of young men between the ages of Is and IL
years, all of whom required to be feet inches
high Applications for membership can be made to
the Captain. JAS. 7. DUNLAP, Jr or any member Of
the Company.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
CITY NOTICES.
Harriess Cream AIe-Pure.

Harriess Cream AIe-Pure.
Lovers of Ale have pronounced this the most de-
lightful beverage of the day, and Physicians con-
tinue to recommend it for the of the worst cases
of Dyspepsia.
Its virtue lies in lis purity. Being compounded
solely of malt aud hops its curative properties mus
at once become apparent to those acquainted with
the virtue of either ingredient. Its manufacture is
conducted with the most scrupulOus cSre and it is
undenia5ly the BEST ALE manufactured either in
this or the old country, at the present day.
1t contains no intoxicating liquor or injurious
drug, and it will not iDtoxicate. During the heat
Of summer it is the safest and most healthy bever-
ge that can be used and produces none of the evil
fleets caused by tbs use of distilled liquor.
1t is put up in barrels for the of deaess; and
in kegs and bottles, for family use.
Price-in barrels, ten dollars in fifteen gallon
kegs, five dollars; in bottles, packed in boxes Of
one two three and four Dozen two dollars and fifty
cents per dozen.
Dealers will learn the wholesale terms by ad-
dressing the Wholesale Agent.
The money must, in all cases, accompany the or
der, and funds on all solvent banks taken at par.
Address the sole Wholesale Agent,
| LOUIS NJ. MILLER,
Al Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
From washing 900 Volunteers
Called For.

WASHINGTON, April 29-The troops called out by
the order of to-day all additional to the IS 900
already required. The whole number called for by
the Government thus far is volunteers by procla-
nation j,O00 volunteers for three years service,
fer five years service, Is 000-being total of
$4,000 men; that is, 5000 week before last, and
$4,000 to-day. Even this falls short of the real
number, as several Statesisend double the number
of regiments asked for.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
ma,kets hr TeIerrnnh-. .

Markets by TcIegrnph.
NEW ORLEANS, May Cotton, les TO day $50 bales Mid
ding lOA@ GIL. slour5 80
bbls I2K.
NEW YORK May Lection quiet sales 2cO0 bales, hidding
Upland i3@. Flour dull declined cents $500 bbls
at5 2195 50 for extra. Mess Pork dull II co. Rio Co6ee,
sales lSO bags S9ls. Sugar dull sales 70 hhesCu AZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
Attention, Har ris Guards.

The Rendezvous has been changed from Tusca
lum Church, Nolensville Turnpike, to the large
room opposite Sewanee House, College street
kindly rendered b. Maj. B. F. sHIELDs. Those
wishing to offer their services will report their
names to NJ. NJ. HENKLE, Jr., Capt
April 23rd, 1861,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-02
virginia Forces 10000 strong

HARRISBURG. April 3O.-The Chief Justice OF Yer
mont was in Richmond on Friday last and had a
full oppOrtuntyof judging of their number of troops
there. He estimates them at ii 900, and believes
that $4,000 more were south of that point in motion
Northward