davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-04-03
LIST OF LETTERS.

LIST OF LETTERS,
ktEMAINING in the Post Office at lIiIlsbosough,
- y. =. on The lsi day of April, 1862
James !. Allen, II. q. Reeves.
II. 7. Buell., Walker Rhew.
\. ID. BAN, Sarah Rogers 4 Roysier,
Eliza A. Bennett, Dempsey Snpes,
David Blown, William ~ kes,
William Ellyior, Harrison scott,
William n Eiapp, \. /. Stewart, .
William u. Cole, A. T. Smith,
;. Il Curtis, NJ. X. Stewart,
Salile GUtrr, James Secgrsye,
Hsldeu DrSefeuK, MIS-. VI. A. Southerland,
MARY FuH.er, Alanzo II. Hau.iei,
Is A findry, May ]. ThJnpsoa,
Nhliim fHi. Turner,
Henry Glilm, John fu,ner,
A. Hall. Iesi fhnm,
Bur Higgins. Jnmes B. YtlIowly,
Susan Hopkius AHe E. Marlborough,
William Heliheock, 4. ]. Whiiiker,
Mary liickcit. ". ]. Wright,
William Hopkins, W. ) Walker,
A. NJ Lain, Sarah wilson,
Richard H. Leigh Mary r. Wkerson.
Thomas l.atta, Washington Woods,
Kate ~ Natcom, " lie White.
]. ]. Morris,
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say lley ate advertised.
l.. L. PARISH, Y. ~
Arnl3. So
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-04-03

wAsmSGroS, March a7.-The President,
ior prudential reasons. ha. declined to Irans'
init 10 the senate uajur ABdesOn's despatch.
Is to the War Department.
Mr. Brcckinridge's resolution advising the
Withdrawal q troop. from the Confederate
states was further discussed. No decision.
After an Executive Session, the senate
adjourned.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-04-03

Willie P. Mausum, jr., son Of the late PriesiIy
Msnsum. formerly Of t.is place, has been appointed
Consul 10 Niagpoo. China: salary $4,000 Several
papers have made the mistake q suPPosns NJ. Man
gum 10 he Ihs son Of senator Mansum. senator Man
gum has 10, not yet Of age, believe and Is
residing With him at home. 10 this county.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-04-03
Cdtea lStaies Smqte-Eyiro Ses,ioa.

Eitea States Snaff-Eyira Session.
WAsniNoroN, March 26-Mr. Breckln-
ridge made speech IL reply 10 Mr. D"ug-
lass remarks yesterday, 10 which he denied
that there were any Indications that the Re
pnOlicans had abandoned their aggressive
policy towards the Suulh. lie asked the Re-
pablicans Il thcy had abandoned any oi their
principles!
Mr.. Cpllamer said the, had not.
Nj. Breckenridge ten urged that unless
some energetic, miniy Effort was made, the
Union Mas irreparabls crushed.
Mr.. Dangas responded, and insisted that
tie prospects IL ihf Snuih a. II tbr ferfiiu-
rlrs wefr better Than ties ever Wcfr.
Ga MOTION ul Mr.. Grimes, Nc. Douglass
resolutions uas tabled b, voie OF sj {" !.
Me- iIreck,nritgc offered a resolution that
the Senate recommend aud advise the fetho-
val II the federal trunp, itvm within tie lin.
IL II the IonlcLtfatrd States.
Mr.. Cllngman offered a similar resolution,
adding that the President shnald abstain from
any attempt to collect the revenue ~ lhe Sc.
rrded states. LAID over.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-04-03
HoLLOW WAYS. PILLS.
Nervous Disorders.

What j. more fearful ihan breaking down Of the
neryuus sysicmi 10 be cteaals or nervous IN i small
degree is mlst distressing lor where can remedy be
found There i one drink but little vine heer or
spirits far better, none take M colTre weak tea be-
nE pteiGate get all the fresh air you can take three
four Ps ,yery nighl eat plenty OF solids avoiding
the II Stops md il these golden rules be followed
son Will IL happy ID mind and strong ia body, and for
vi Won haye any nerves
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-04-03

IN The following person, are appointed 10 super.
intend The elections q Company Officers. on the 2uih
instant. In ea.e Of Ia,poson OF inability, they are
hereby empowered and requested 10 select di.stcrt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
The Fine Arts

A RE about to assume new attitude in this our
IL goody City of Rocks. The Brass Jeweler and the
Artist have doubled teams and on the payment of a
few paltry dollars the inexperienced individual, unto
whom elephant entire stranger permitted
to carry home to his anxious friends and family not
only ''magnifcent counterfeit presentment of him
self but also splendid set of-brass jewelry. This
is liberal. Cheap pictures and brass jcweiry. Alas,
for the glory of the art
1t is remar kable fact, that although Charley Giers
is not making any presents Of brass ewelry to his
customers, his Gallery is nevertheless crowded daily
with the beauty and fashion of the city; having made
the fine arts his study he has but little time left
tend lottery humbuggery in order TO increase his
patronage and is determined not to go into partner
ship with any Peter Funks establishment 10 try and
break doucn those old and respectable Jeioelry Establish
ents in city. His pictures are executed il the
highest style OF the art and at prices to suit the
times.
Upon the walls Of his Gallery may be seen Photo
graphs, Ambrotypes, &c. OF many of the most distin-
guished in Tennessee and of other States, TO say
nothing Of innumerable beautiful and gifted women.
His establishment is the Oldest in the city, and his pic
lures are second TO none.
Call and the many beautiful specimens on exhibi-
ton at corner Square and Deaderick street, ever
Brownies.
spgils-1w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
For the Daily Patriot.
Wayside Musings.

Everything in the material word was ere
of man, despite the earthly dross that sur.
rounds it, perceives some glimmerings of the
light that diffuses itself over the face of ma
ture, and sometimes yields to her teachings.
Manifold as are the workings of that mind,
she has voice suited to each change; for
his joyous hours a smile of gladness; her
sunny valleys, soft breezes and laughing wa
tiers, speak to him of joy and pleasure; then,
when his spirit is clouded, in soft and tender
accents she leads his thoughts TO brighter
scenes and bids him hope, still sympathising
in his sorrow with subdued and melancholy
beauty. 1 stood once upon the summit of one
of the Hottest mountains and listened there
to this still voice. Solitary and alone, a
giant monument of Gods work, it has
breasted the storms of centuries. Kingdoms,
and fallen; generation after generation all
sleep in the bosom of our mother Earth, it
stands secure az when the morning stars sang
together, as perfect in design as when crea-
tive wisdom viewed the work and saw that it
was good. The morning was bright, sun
beams sported around the tops of dark bal
sam pines and struggled through the thick
foliage beneath; the mist from the mountain
sides, rose with the early light, parted ever
and anon disclosing to our view far, far be-
low US valleys teeming with active life. 1t
was a fair scene, and Nature with her many
tongues seemed to say o. man, rejoice end
give thanksi beautiful and bright is this
world, bountiful and merciful is thy God
Soon the scene was changed, clouds hung
loweringly over the smiling valley, thunders
reverbera ted from peak to peak and forked
lightning played among the clouds; yet,
above the mountain top, the sky was serene
and calm, and we stood secure and witnessed
the grandeur of the storm below Who could
fail now to hear the whisper. be thou of good
cheer, struggle with the mists and clouds
that surround thee, bow to the rude blasts OF
the tempests of life, for know that Omipo-
tence guides the storms and that above them
all the sun is shining. The ocean with
its eeaseless moan, The trackless prairie, the
arid desert, and the wilderness where the
wild beast crouches in his lair, and the dead
ly serpent coils, as well as the rich fields
with gurgling brooks, and the bright rivers
with the 6nny tribes that dwell within their
waters, all teach the same great lessons
Whether we view Nature in her mild beauty
or terrific grandeur, listen to her voice in
the soft murmuriugs of the summer breeze,
or in the wilder music of the whirlwind, we
must learn from her great truths, truths
which will grow brighter as years increase
and endure until time shall be no more
Hearken then to her voice, yield thy spirit
to he. teachings, cast off the sordid desires
that chain thee to the dust and thy soul will
expand under that gentle influence and thou
wilt gain from it strength and wisdom.
Nashville, April 5th, 1861.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
The New York TrIbune---Meetfng in
Bedford.

WHEREAS, in the New York Tribune, news
paper published in the city of New York, un-
friendly to the interests and rights of the
slavehoidiDg States of the American Union,
there appeared in it's issue of the 18th day
of February 1861, communication purport-
ing to besfrom Shelbyville, Bedford County,
Tennessee, which grossly misrepresents the
sentiments of the people of this county; and
whereas. by written communication ad.
dressed in respectful language to the editor
of said paper by a portion of the citizens of
this place, and now members of this meeting,
the author of said letter was demanded, so
that he might be held up to the merited
scorn and contempt of all honest and high
minded men. And
fused to give US the name of this pretended
correspondent. Now, therefore, in vindica-
ton of ourselves and the Union party of this
county from the ISLANDERS of said letter, we
DO hereby
RESOLVED, That we believe the letter pub
lished in the Tribune, was written by the edi-
tor of said paper or by some disunion parti-
IAN for the purpose of injuring the Union
cause here. Believing as we do, that both
gether for the same object-viz: to tear
down our Constitution and the Union under
it.
Resolued, That ssid letter is SANDER upon
the Union party, composed of the honest
yeomanry of this county. That in principle
they have never espoused or advocated or
in no way have they ever endorsed or SYM
pathized with the Black Republican party
in its position upon the slavery issue, and,
he who utters such insinuation against
them, says that which he knows to be false.
Resolved 3rd. That the editor of the Tribune,
who published said letter and refuses to give
up its author, must thereby be considered
the slanderer, if indeed one so base, mean
despicable, can SANDER any one, and that we
do hereby publish him to the world as a for
ger, slanderer and everything else that is
mean and contemplate, and that makes
man base and unfit for the association of his
fellows. This being the only way of righting
ourselves in this matter,
Resolved 4th. That these resolutions be
published in the american Union, and that all
papers friendly to truth and justice be re-
quested to publish the same.
JOHN P. STEELE, Chairman.
]. A BLAKEMoRE, Secretary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Important Treasury Circular.

No TRANSPORTATION IN BOND TO SOUTHERN
PORTs.-Collector Schell, of New York, has
received the following circular from the
Treasury Department .,-.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Msrch 80, 1861.
Sir: The control of the warehouses of the
government in the several ports and States of
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Florida and Texas having
been usurped under the alleged authority of
those States, and the officers of the customs
acting under the authority of the United
States having been forcibly excluded from
their functions in the custody of merchandise
and superintendent of the entries for ware
housing and withdrawal, it has become i'm
practicable to continue the privilege of bond
ing for transportation to those ports.
Collectors Of the customs are accordingly
hereby instructed that no entries for trans
portation in bonds to those ports can be per-
mitted until otherwise directed by this De-
partment.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
S. P. CHASE.
Secretary of the Treasury.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Coroner,s Sale.

DY virtue of vend- ex. to me directed and deliver
u ed from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson
County, Tennessee, at its january Term, 1861 will
expose to public sale, to the highest bidder for cash.
at the Court House yard in the city of Nashville on
Saturday the 9th day of April, 1861, all the right
title claim interest and estate, which John K. Ed
to the following described piece or lot of ground lying
in the City of Nashville, and bounded as follows:
Fronting 80 feet Summer street. and running back
30 feet TO alley the being part of lot No 10l
and adjoining q feet levied by W. C. Shaw favor
of Jacob McGayock Being LEVIED on the property
of John K. Edmundson TO satisfy Judgment rendered
in favor of s. n. McMinn against said Edmundson and
others JOHN N ALEXANDER,
apr6-tds Coroner of Davidson county.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Notice to StOckh0l0ers.

T meeting of the Board of Directors of the Ten
"A nessee and Alabama Railroad Company at their
Office in Franklin on the I'd day of April, 1861 call
the unpaid subscriptions the capital stock Of the
Company was ordered to be paid to the Treasurer
his Office in Franklin, as follows to-wit:
Two dollars per share, to be paid the first Monday
in June, 1861.
Two dollars per SHARE to be paid the first Monday
in July, 1861.
Two dollars per share, be paid the first Monday
in August, 1861. rcs q --s# rsr 80
Two dollars per share to be paid the first Monday
in September, 1861. =-..
Two dollars per SHARE to be paid the first Monday
in October, 1861. -
Two dollars per share, to be paid the first Monday
in November, 1861. r. H BRADLEY, Sec'y.
April I0-2m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Coroner's Sale.

DY virtue of vend. to directed and delivered
u from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its January Term 1861, will
expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville on
Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1861, all the
right title, claim interest and estate, which John
in and to the following described piece gound
lying in the city of Nashville and bounded follows:
On the East by Summer street; the South by lot
belonging to Jas. P. Clark; the West by lot be-
longing to the same On the North by lot belonging
to Henry Edmundson; fronting Summer street 81
feet, running West 20 feet to alley The above
part of lot No. 10l, and adjoining lot No 102. Being
levied on as the property Of John K. Edmundson to
satisfy judgment rendered in favor Of Jacob Nc
Gayock against said Edmundson and others.
JOHN n. ALEXANDER,
apr6-tds Coroner of Davidson cnIintY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

Ann Whitbeck is the light house keeper at
StuyVesant, on the Hudson river, some twen-
ty miles below Albany. She was appointed
to that position by the President in the year
1882, since which she has retained it.
The salary is $3.50 per annum. Her
husband was the keeper of the light
house previous to that time. In that
year the light house was carried away in a
frebet, and Mr.. Whitbeck was killed. Mrs.
Whitbeek has an only daughter. and between
them they manage to perform the duties per-
tanning to the office.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
HoIIoway,s Pills and Ointment.-

Dptheria-ln the most virulent stages OF this N lg
nant disease throat these medicines experienced
the most successful results-whie thousands sue
cumbed to the violence of this disorder a single
decease occurred among those who used these rene
dies thus presenting "oass of practical expert
ence mid the desert of death of speculative theory
The Royal College of Surgeons awarded them the palm
of victory the only antidote for this dstemper by
introducing them into the edition of their phar-
macaogia In scarlatina humps, &C.. they equally
ecacious Sold by all Druggists, 25c., &c. and 81
per box or pot apr9-1w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
New Orleans Raees-Metairie Course.


FIFTH DAY.
MErAIRIE COURSE, New Orleans, April 4th, 1851
Mile heats, best two in three Club Purse of
5000
W. ]. Minors Oh. C. Equinox, by Mahomed, out
of Nelly Hardin, yo..-...-.......-..-..1
Fl. B. Foley's b. f. Bette Ward, by Lexington,
dam by Whalebone, yo..-.-.-.....-.... 8 2
A. K. Richards Ct. ]. Saunderso oh. (. Tw- ~.
light, by Lexington dam by Eclipse, Y. o. 2 3
Time 1:45X-147-1:f6.
@ SIXTH DAY.
METAIRIE COURSE, New 0rleaus, April 5th, 1851
First Race.-Heats of one mile, for Club Puse of
S400. -..-5 II
J. P. Varin's Ct. G. Moore's) b. f. Idlewild, by
Lexington, dam by imp Glencoe, yo..... 1 /
VIM. j. Minors oh. f. Regret, by Brown Dick,
out of Temptation, y o................-. 2
A K. Richards imp. b. C. by Stockwel, dam by
Lanercost y -.......- 8
Time, 1'451E-1:4614.
SECOND RACE.
SANE DAY.-Single dash of two miles, for Club
Purse of $500. II
A. K. Richards Ct. J. Sanders') b. Magenta, by
Yorkshire, dam by Glencoe, O.. IL
j.. P. Varins Ct. G. Moore's) b. T. Laura Ferris, by
Lexington, dam by imp. Margrave, 4 o.. 2
J. ST. Dowells' Oh. b. Exchequer, by Revenue,
s. Minors Is. n. Bis) s. C. Neil Robinson, by Wag
ner, out 9 Belle Lewis; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
Time. Gle 1:4s-2d mile 1:4SA-3'36x.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
I'D ANCING.

MR. GOODWIN AND DAUGHTER will open their
wi School, for the reception of Pupils Saturday
morning, at O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, P. NJ at
the Odd Fellows Hall. 49,
A correct and elegant method Of Society Dancing
will be taught-as danced in the fashionable Saloons
in London and Paris, and the principal Cities in the
United States.
Dancing is so universal, that ii cannot be dis
pensed with in the educafion-of Young Ladies' aud
Gentlemen. 1t is indeed both useful and ornamental,
ii forms and strengthens the body and improves the
carriage Ess -zss4s t.-z
Mr. Goodwin and Daughters capabilities are SO well
known TO the citizens Of Nashville, that trequres only
this announcement 10 insure them the attention OF an
those DESTROYS Of improvements in this elegant depart
ment. Parents and Guardians may rest assured tnat
every attention win be given their part 70 the RAPID
entrus.ed- Terms made known ct their ACADEMY.
nprk--.at - - s-ssl .ssss-z .-af4
~ - - =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
DIR. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE B1rrERs.-

DR.. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE BITTERS.-
In 1908, Dr. Nathan Richardson, physician residing
in South Reading, Mass. discovered and proved his
extensive practice in that place and neghborng towns
the beneficial effects Of the medicine given the
world the Sherry Wine Bitters. The of Dr.
Richardson's practice becoming heralded throughout
the New England States his business increased that
he compelled 70 relinquish the visiting system
and establish Offices in different parts of the State
where, on stated days, he met his patients. Sunday
the only day that he could be found home and
many OF the present inhabitants Of South Reading will
well remember the throng Of carrirges that always
surrounded his house on the Sabbath - s
The present proprietor, Dr. s. O. Richardson (son
the late DR.. Nathan Richardson,) graduate of the
New Hampshire Medical College, where he received
his degrees with usual honor, and also member of
the Medical Sociefyof Boston, for the purpose Of re-
leving his aged and honored parent from his ardnous
duties induced 70 renquish his valuable practice
in the city of Boston, to s1perntend the manufacture
of this medicines trequired great skii and accuracy
N It's preparing. aprl-d1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KIILER-The Buffalo Chris
tian Advocate says 1--WE like Mr. Davis for the moral
and benevolent tendencies of his character in le He
manufactures article known almost universally to
be good and slfe remedy for burns and other pains
of the body. He is entitled to confidence and popu
larity, and so far aid him in securing the
last, for he has the first, shall do cheerfully
though not asked to notice him outside ad-
vertising columns. His Pain Killer should be in every
family. The casualty which demands it, may come
unawares. +" ~fE apr1-d1m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Valuable Business House for
Sale.

II Propose 70 SELL for the purpose Of closing co
i partnership business, the three story Brick
House. situated Cherry Street, few doors South Of
Broad, now occupied By Messrs. Bush BRoss-, as
Grocery Store The property ffonts % feet Cherry
ST. and back 81 feet The third story Is nfsedup
as family residence, and affords ample room for
large family and Is free from taxation, State, county
and city II Is OF The eligible business loc-
RARGAIN. For particulars As TO the location and
terms apply On the premises or 70 ISAAC Paul.
mnzs-u uAA fss-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Ae,t' Qualifications,
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Ewx1EoJ acIcITM AN

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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Meir advertisements.


In claims against the estate of JAMES PCRYRAR,
deceased file the in this Office and establish
them according TO law, or before the 10th day Of
May, 1861 ]. E GLEAVES,
!, Clerk Master of ohancery Court Nashville