davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
legislative Election.

SENATE,
For Principal Gerk.
FRANC VI. PAUL, Of Shelby.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
For EngrOssng CLERK.
THOMAS J. SHELTON, Jr-, Of Fayette.
THOS. l.. BATEMAN.
For Principal DOOrkePtr.
JOHN ". BARRY.
PETERSON &. WARREN.
For Assistant DOOTktePer.
e. VI. COWARDIN.
JOHN G. BRANSFoRD, OF Smith,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
AN NCEM MT S

Election of Supreme Judge.
OCTOBER 5, 1851.
JOSEPH C. GUILD, of Sumner.
WIN F. COOPER, of Davidson.
BRONFIEL.D L. RIDLEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
Mr.. SPALDING.
trom the Examiner Norfolk. Va

from the Examiner, Norfolk, Va
Cephaiic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure OF headache in all its forms
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va
They have been tested in more than a Thousand
cases, with entire success.
From the Democrat, 81. Cloud, MINI.
If you are, have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box, (Cephalc Pills SO that you may
havethem in case of an attack.
From the Advertiser, Providence, RI
the Cephalic Pills said to be remarkably effec-
tive remedy for the headache, and one OF the very
best for that very frequent complaint which has ever
been discovered.
Prom the Western r. r. Ga.efs Chicago, III
We heartily enderss.Mr. Spaldng, and his unrival-
led Cephalic Pills.
From the Kananoha raIley Star, Kanaroha, Va.
We are that persons suffering with the head
ache, who try them will stick TO them
From the Southern Path Finder, NesO Orleans, La
Try them you that are afflicted, and sure
that your testimony be added TO the already
merous st that has received benefits that no other
medicine can produce.
From the St. Louis Democrat.
The demand for the article (Cephalc Pills)
| is rapidly increasing.
From the Gazette, Davenport, Io'Oa-
Mr. spaIding would not connect his name with an
| article he did not kIaOso TO possess real merit
| From the Advertiser, Providence, r. l.
The testimony in their strong, from the most
respectablequarters.
prom the Daily NeaOs, Newport, r.
Cephalic Pills are taking the place of all kinds
From the Commercial Bulletin, Boston, Mass
Said to be very eficacious for the headache
prom the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Suffering humanity can now be relieved.
sz-A single bottle Of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its cost annusly.-sa
|
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEI
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEl
| SAVE THE PIECESI
ECONOMY DISPATCH
sr-ssA STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE ga
| As accidents will happen even weIlreguated fam
lilies ii is very desirable have cheap and con-
yenisut way repairing Furniture Toys, Crockery,
sPAIDING,s PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and household can az
ford to be without II is always ready, and up TO
| he sticking point.
| "UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
MA Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price, 26
i cents Address,
| HENRY G. SPALDING,
No. As CEDAR STEEr, NEw-YoRK.
CAUTION.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
CAUTION.

AS certain unprincpled persons attempting TO
palm on on the unsuspec,ing public, limitations Of my
PREPARED GLUE, would caution all persons to en-
anime before purchasing, and that the full name
sIsPALDISG's PREPARED GLUE,~
is % the outads wrapper ell sshsrs are swindiins
sauntsrj arch :, leels
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
Confederate States of America,

PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi.
VICE PRESIDENT.
ALEXANDER Ii. STEPHENS, of Georgia.
CABINET
Secretary of STATE,
Hon. r. NJ. T. HUNTER, of Virginia.
Secretary Of the Treasury,
Hon. G. G. MEMMINGER, of South Carolina.
Secretary Of War,
Hon. L. P. WALKER, of Alabama.
Postmaster General,
Hon. J. II. REAGAN, OF Texas.
4ttOrBey General,
HoN. ]. p. BENJAMIN, of Louisiana.
lsse.stars Of the Nary,
H0N. S. r. MALLORY, Of Florida.
CoEGRE SS.
PREsIDENT-HoN HOWELL COBB, of Ga.
SECRETARY J. HOOPER, of Ala
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
rom the Democrat, 81. Cloud, Minn.

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va
They have been tested in more than a thousand
cases with entire success.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20

From The Erdminer, N0TT0Ik, va
Cephaiic Pills accomplish the object for which they
we're made viz: Cure Of headache in all its forms
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20

From The Democrat, 81. Cloud, Num-.
If you are, or have been troubled with the head
ache send for a box, (Cephac Piils) that you may
have them in case of an attack.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
DIR. 8. o. RICHARDSON'S
Sherry a'ine gitters.
The Celebrated New England Remedy
FOR
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION

JIHRdlce, terer and AgHe, General DaSsIity and a
Diseases arising from DISordered SOR:acA
LIUeT or BOsGes
FINHKY used and recommended nv las1;,
Il Physicians of the country and all who Isa mr.,
pronounce them invaluable
DIR James L LeePere writes from Navarro STARK m
Ohio, The bitters are highly praised by uose sueT,
ing IRON Indigestion, dyspepsia and liver oouplaint
h Davis, Postmaster WiIliamsport ono savs
I" They give great satisfaction / use them 6VssEp
having taken cold, become PROSTATE and lost nv anna
ute. II relieved me, and can recomm, nd II vim
great assurance Of its merits"
DIR. VIM. NJ. Kerr, of RogeTsyine Ind writes us thar
they are the most valuable medicine ofered Re h..
recommended them with great and with them
made several cures Of papiaon OF the heart and gen
eral debility.
Thomas Stanford, ESQ.,, Brownsville. Henry CO Ind
writes US long letter under date of May lsoD "A
Wss much reduced, having been sfaicted for 'ttT.s
years Win giest nervous debility, paptston OF Tie
heart of the most and Frustrating ch.r..,.r
''zIer using few bottles Wss c0uplstsly T,.t,,rs'
and am nov IN robust health -
George W. HOLMAN says he was afflicted with chan,
mAiIsm for twenty years all iIs various forms al
al the date Of his letter he had been two yesrs aU
the Btiers e1ecting cure, when several physcianl
attending him could do him good He saws a IT,
rheumatism, DISPERSAL liver complaint kidney snsc.
ton, or dropsy, II Is specific certain remedy
}. W. Hunt writes from Delphois Allen CO Ohio n.
section where lever and ague prevails thai he mos
cheerfGlly recommends them of decided maTit An .
cases OF lever and ague and general debility
d. K. Gallehers, NJ. D., writes from Van Vert ohio
most respectfully recommend the Sherry Wine Pin
tiers 10 the notice Of ali dLspeptic persons and Al
who require 4 stimulating medicine
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
House and Lot on Vine st.

With variety of other articles.
laniI-tf EDWARDS, HARRIS co.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31
The Army Bill.

The Committee Of the House to whom was
referred the subj ect Of the consolidation of the
army and volunteers, have presenteded elabo.
rate report recommending that the bill 10 not
pass. The following is the substance Of the
ground taken by them:
No fact is more clearly deducible from tho
Constitution than this-that there should al.
ways exist in the country two different and
distinct classes Of military organization, the
one permanent organization, to bs raised,
supported, armed ard disciplined by, aud be-
long to, and represent, the whole Union as n
Federal army; the other a temporary crgani-
zation, to be raised by tho respective States
whenever. the exigeuces Of public danger in
the obstruction Of the laws, the raising Of in
surrectiou, and the fact OF invasion should
necessitate the use of larger force than that
possessed by the Federal Government-to be
called into being only upon extraordinary oc-
casions-to preserve their distinct character as
volunteers or miitiamen during the term Of
their service, nd to be di.bauded again when
the occasion which had called them forth had
passed away.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31
NO. 1893.
Opinion Of John QuI.cy Adams.

@What order Of men under the most abso-
lutte Of nooarchies, or the most aristocratic
Of republics, was ever invested with such an
odious and unjust privilege as that of the sep
crate and exclusise representation o! less
than half a million owners Of slaves, and in
the Presidential mansioni This Investment
OF power in the owners Of one species Of prop
erty concentrated in the highest authorities
Of the nation, and disseminated through thir-
teen Of the lwenty-six States OF the Union,
constitutes a privileged order Of men ia the
community, more adverse TO the rights Of all
snd more perni,ious to the interests OF the
whole, than any order Of nobility ever known.
To call government thus constructed Demo
cracy s TO insult the understanding Of man.
kind. II is doubly tainted with the infection
Of riches aud Of slavery. There is no name
In the language Of national Jurisprudence that
can define it no model in the records Of
ancient history, or in the political theories OF
Aristotle. with which il can be linked. IL
was introduced into the Constitution Of the
United States by an equivocation-a re-
presentation of property under the name
Of persons. Little did the members Of the
Convention from the Free States imaginge or
foresee what sacrifice to Moloch was hidden
under the mask oi this concession"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31
$500 Rewardl

One Of the Beaufort negroes adverlises lis
runaway master in the following clever ira.
vestie:
$500 REwARD.-Rund away from me on
dc 7th Of dis mon b, my Masss julian Rhett
MAssa Rhett am five feet 'leven inches high,
big shoulders, brack har curly, shaggy wbis.
kers, low forehed, and dark face. tic make
big fuss when be 60 'mong de gemmen, he
talk YER big, an use de name oh de Lord all
OBJ Gs time. Calls heself "Suddern gem
man, but l spec will Try now to pass hesNf
off as a brack man or mulatter. Massa Rhett
has doep scar on his shoulder from fight,
scratch cross de left eye, made By my Dinah
when he tried to whip her. He neber look
peple in dc face. moro dan spec, he will
make track for Bergen kounty, in de furrin
lao OBJ Jarsey, whar | 'magin he hab few
friends.
1 will glib $40o { r him il alive, an $500
if anybody show him dead. If he cum back
to his kind nigger without much truble, di.
chile will receive him lubiugly.
SAMBo RHErr.
Beaufort, 8. c., Nov. 0, 1861.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31
A Characteristic suggestion.
To the Editor ofkhe Charleston Merc,

-
As our enemies ere at length ia our midst
and doing their utmost to carry out theil
fendsh schemes upon our sea islands, and
as it is supposed that their next efforts may
be directed against Savannah or Charleston,
| beg leave to make a suggestion, to give
them a taste Of the cup they design for US.
1 would propose that our Mayor be re.
qussted to have the Yankee prisoners at Col
umbia brought down to Charleston, and that
all Of them from the two cities, together with
as many more as the Governments can be in.
duced to send US from Richmond, be divided
by squads Of about 25 and ch,ined together;
that then bo distributed and placed in wood
en- buildings in all the various parts Of the
city, and that notice be then sent, by flag OF
truce, TO the commander Of the feet, that
should ho be able to effect passage by our
forts and aterhpt 10 shell the town, his own
brethren shall, at all events, be made to
bear their FIJI share of the effects Of fire.
shot and she'll. which he destined for the
particular benefit Of our wives and children
We may, in this way, force those devils in la.
man shape to meet US fairly on land at the
point OF the bayouet, instead Of standing off at
q comparatively safe distance suI destroying
us at leisure.
The mode Of warfare they have adopted,
aud are now carrying out, will justify the
mode Of defense on our part.
Yours, n Hffs e W.. NJ
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31
What Collar Writes.

Schuyler Colfsx, member Congress from
Indiana, writes to his paper as follows:
For some reasor. the strict iuls adopted
after the Battle Of Bull Ran, confuing Off
GERS and men, with special exceptions 10 spe
cisl cases to their camps, has been relaxed
The hotels are now crowded with epauletted
and uniformed officers. The streets are
thronged with them, and although nearly all
the camps are outside Of the city, the soldiers
whom you meet in such large numbers every.
where makes you think you are within the
picket lines Of an army. One reason why the
city is so crowded is that thousands of officers
have brought their families here and live
with them at hotels, boarding houses, or rent
ed apartments, doubtless, however, attend
ins to camp duties during the day. fear
this does not tend to favor an advance Of the
army.
Yet, in justice to Gen. Mcclellan, the Com
mander-in- Chief, whom l met OF Monday
morning, and had an interesting conversation
with, l must state that he repeated to me
with emphasis former declaration that the
war would be short, though it probably might
be desperate, aud that he saw the way clearly
through TO success in conqueripg the rebel
lion.
cannot properly add more Of bis conver.
sat ion: but sincerely hope all his confident
anticipation may be realized. But upper
most in every ones mind. and without which
letter from Washington would be iucom
plete, is the question Of "coutrabands," what
policy will probably be adopted. Let the
people have faith that Congress will not dis
appoint them. No extreme policy of abso-
lutte and universal emancipation will 10 adopt
ed. But cannot be mistaken in the con
vietion that Slavery is at least conce led to
be u positive element of strength to the Re-
bellion, not only on Notifications, but in the
field the farm lhouse, and town.. Aud that
every rebel in the land, having forfeited his
life and all, by his wicked attempt to destroy
our Government aud crush our Constitution,
will be stripped of every right Of pro- ery he
claims, so that the world shall see that We are
in earnest in putting down this gigantic re-
bellion. To this point, unless am greatly
mistaken, Congress will arise. Some may
think the wish is farther to the thought; but
our legislation, l trust snd believe, will vind.
cate the correctness Of my opinion. On mo-
tion Of my colleague, Mr.. Dunn, resolution
passed yesterday, favoring the acquisition of a
region in Central America, where our free
coloreI population, now and hereafter may
be colouized.
General Fremont has not yet arrived here.
The feeling among large majority of Repub
licau members is decidedly in bis favor; but
there will DO no facioas quarrel with the Ad.
ministration because it thought and acted diff,
ferently. The times are too grave for that.
sc.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Late Engagement-Ho 1t was Brough
on-Megroes Fighting with the Rebels
Confdgration at Yorktown.

FORTRESS MONROE, (via Baltimore) Dec
"a. The skirmish yesterday was slight af
fair. The Colonel Of the goth New York
regiment started for Newport News at nine
o'clock this morning, and proceeded to look
for a man who had been lost in the woods the
day before. So we hear. while near the
bridge, they found themselves surrounded by
rebel cavalry and infantry, numbering 700
men, but succeeded in cutting their way out
without loss.
Reinforceinents were sent for TO Camp
Hamilton, ard the remainder of the regiment
was sent forward. The Naval Brigade, un-
der command of Col. Wardrop, was also uu.
der arms, and proceeded as far as Hampton
bridge.
Six Of the Goth regiment were slightly
wounded. Twenty Of the enemy were known
to have been killed, and number wounded.
Seven dead bodies were found this morning
one was that Of an officer, and was taken to
Newport News. He wore buttons leltered
"a. M. NJ" perhaps the Alabama Minute
Men. His name is supposed to be one John
Hawkins.
1t is reported that whole company Of ne
groes was engaged, and two Of our men are
known to have been shot by them.
The Richmond prisoners are expected hers
in day or two.
The gunboat Ycu'g Rover, which is sta.
toned at the mouth of York river, reports an
extensive conhagration in Yorktown about
week since.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31
|, CHAPLAIN oRp,rSsp TO PaEAcn I

A CHAPLAIN ORpAISED To PREAcu TEN
PERAScE.-Mr. J. b. Msrwin, Of Chic ago,
said to be an eloquent temperance lecturer,
according to correspondent Of the Sunday
School Times, was, by the special request Of
Gen. Scott, after being ordained for the pur.
pose, appointing chaplain by the President
without being assigned To any particular re.
giment that he might have position iu the
army aud access at all times TO the soldiers.
Gen. Scott furthermore issued an order re.
questins all his officers to second the efforts OF
Mr.. Merwiu and to multiply occasions for
him 10 address their men. The Secretary
Of War said truly that his own undertak
ing was smaller one than Mr.. Merwin's,
for il would be far easier to overpower the
rebels than to drive intoxicating drinks from
the army.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31
Another Of "Jim'' Lanes A anecdotes.

The Boston Courier reports the following
anecdote as sample of General jim Lanes
late speech in that city:
When l went to school the boys used to
have fight every Saturday afternoon to see
which was the smartest. Well, had won
my Hext to the head. TLaughter1 The
champion was big fellow three years older
than me, named Joe Darragh-I shall never
forget bis name rs long as live. Laugh.
ter. When we eft" we eft" to win. IL
was none Of your hitting above tho belt, but
regular scratching end gougng. For long
time L came off-well second best, with him.
One day he went in bathing and received a
severe bruise on his knee. got him to show
me the exact locality of the bruise, laughter,
and next Saturday called him cut 10 fight
Continued merriment. watched my op-
portunity nhd brought my boot against the
bruise, when Joe beloved like a calf and
cried enough Great laughter."I The re-
belon has sorer spot than Joe Darrsgh's"
bruise, and good blow on it would be effsc-
tual. If the proper policy had been pursued
at Beaufort in regard to the slaves, there
would have been a howl in rebellion before
this time. The whole slave population would
have been in motion towards freedom, and
everything that stood in their path would b.
swept away. Applause. You ask would
not that be cruela Isay if we are to carry
on this war to kill our own people instead Of
the rebels, we had better stop now. If it be
they have the means to prevent it;
let them return to their allegiance and they
shall be kindly received. But If the war is to
H. =.
power to conquer them. Cheers This
war shall never close while the shackes re-
man upon our slaves. Great applause.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31

The CHEMISTRY OF MEDIorSE.-
the special delight which have so richly re-
paid our visit to New England was the 10.
syection, it was our privilege to make oi
DR.. ]. C. Aver & Co.'s Laboratory, at Lowell
Although we know by hear. say, that it was
large. yet We were surprised when we came
into view Of its real magnitude, and still more
by the extent and complication Of its truly
immense business. The whole massive struc
ture is in fact one vast chemical laboratory
which he processes Of this wonderful art are
constantly going on. Medico. chemical sci.
ence has found that the curative properties OF
any substance exist in some one or more OF its
component parts. Thus the remedial effects
Of opium are due solely to the morphia il
contains, although this is but one-eighteeuth
part OF its weight; the other seventeen parts
are gum, extractive aad irert or offensive mat
ter. DR.. Ayers system separates the med.
cal properties Of each substance employed and
We are here shown the processes by which the
virtues Of each remedcsl agent are chased
through the alembcs until they come out
completely pure at last. These concentrated
purified medical properties, or virtues, are A.
nally combined together to produce the rem
edies which have " sde themselves q reputs
ton for uurivalled excelleuce, all over the
world. Not only does the Doctor disclaim
all secrecy iu bis art aud explain every pro.
ces. by which the people can be supplied with
the best possible remedies for the treatment
Of disease.-Tbe Formula by which his rene.
dies are made are published in the medical
Journals and have been presented to lager
part Of the medical Faculty Of the United
States, and are constantly sent by ma to
such ph sicisns as apply to them. Il Daily
Chronicle, San Francisco
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31
$4,7l0 900
The Transmission Of Soldiers Pay to q
Families.

The Transmission OF Soldiers Pay to theI
Families.
In q response to a resolution Of the Senat,
the Secretary Of War has transmitted the fol
lowing report Of the Paymaster General a.
to whether any Il aud what aid, is rend rec
by the pay department Of the army to enable
volunteers to transmit home any part Of their
pay, and what additional facilities may be ex
te nded for that object:
PAYMAsrER GFSERAL's OFFICE, Dec. 10
SIR-I have the honor to return herewith
the resolution Of the Senate of the United
States Of December IL, 1851, requesting the
Secretary Of War TO communicate to the Sen.
ate whether any and what aid is rendered by
the pay department Of the army to enable
volunteers to transmit home any part Of their
pay, end what additional facilities may be
extended for that object, and to report thereon
as follows:
By q General Order from the War Depart
ment, Adjutant Generals Office, dated Sep
tember 16, 1891, a system Of allotment rolls
was adopted, to be used by the volunteers
for the purpose Of Transmitting portions Of
their pay 10 their homes, free Of expense to
them. This system, il faithfully carried out,
will, it is believed afford all the facilities re.
quired.
A copy OF the General Order, No. 81, cur.
rent series, is herewith enclosed, exhibiting
tie plan adopted. There is one point, how
ever, to which attention is respectfully called.
Under existing laws sutler has q p.ior claim
on the pa, Of the men before the allotment, +,
and this often sweeps of = portion or all of
the share allowed by the soldier for the use
Of his family. A soldier makes bis allotment
On entering the service, and before contract
ing debt to the sutler; and the money 90
assigned ought not TO be allowed to be diver.
ted from the eminently proper purpose for
which IL is intended, to satisfy the claims Of
suffers, especially when these latter are 50
notoriousIy exorbtant and unjust.
D'i 20 Very respectfully. yoar obat servant,
TO Hos. sIros cArsssB, ses'y of War.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31
...... ..... ..... ,.....
In this way it is supposed the harbor by
this time is permanently sealed.
NEW Your Dac 10

At the bank meeting to-day, all pending
questions Of accounts with the Treasury De-
partment Aere hsrmouiously adjusted. Sec
re ~ry Chase stated that the present balances
with The associated banks will be sufficient for
the wants Of the government until the mid
die Of January, before which time he had
confident expections that our military and
naval operations will give brilliant and deci-
sive results, and he did not doubt that the
questions with Great Britain would have a
pacific solution. He made no propositions for
further financial arrangements at this time.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-31

The nine Indian Chiefs representing the
Creeks, Chickasaw and Seminole tribes Of the
Southwest, have been all through our camps
and forts along the Potomac aud have seen
whole brigades on review. They have also
examined the heavy and small firearms, and
seem greatly astonished, having been made
to believe by the Secesh who have tried to
operate upon their loyalty, that we had no
army aud no weapons. The chief remarked
to McClellan-"Big army; big guns. Why
no 90 fight"